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Recognizing Waste <br />Overview Some retail items may NOT go in the trash, dumpster, sinks, toilets, or down <br />any drains. The disposal of damaged items must follow a basic two part <br />process discussed below. The Front Store Management Team or trained <br />colleagues must process damaged items at least daily. <br />This Hazardous Waste Management Program must be used to evaluate <br />anything you need to dispose at the store. <br />What is Waste is an item that can no longer be used for its intended purpose. For <br />Waste? example, in CVS/pharmacy stores, wastes are typically — 1) items that have <br />been marked down to zero to be disposed at the store level; 2) items that can <br />no longer be used such as an aerosol can with a missing nozzle; and 3) <br />items that are "waste like," such as spill cleanup materials or items that are <br />unsafe to transport. <br />Damages that can be sent back to the DC for possible re -use, re -distribution, <br />liquidation or donation are NOT waste. <br />Processing A member of the Front Store Management Team or other trained colleague <br />Damages must process damages on a daily basis. Any item that is leaking must be <br />bagged immediately and processed as soon as possible, but at least daily. <br />© CVS/pharmacy <br />a <br />The processing of damaged items should follow a basic two part process. <br />Part 1. Determine if the item is waste (recognizing waste) <br />Part 2. Establish whether the waste item is hazardous (identifying <br />hazardous waste) <br />Continued on next page <br />CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS INFORMATION <br />CVS000010366 <br />