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1. Senate Bill (SB) 1636 (1994) exempted the recovery of silver from photographic solutions from permit and notification requirements if the quantity treated is 10 gallons or less in any calendar month. These generators were previously required to operate under a grant of CE. 2. SB 657 (1994) exempted the neutralization of acids and alkaline (bases) wastes from the regeneration of ion exchange resins used to demineralize water from permit and notification requirements provided that the waste does not contain more than 10 percent acid or base by weight. These generators were previously required to operate under a grant of CE. 3. SB 657(1995)exempts the neutralization of acids and alkaline (base)wastes from the wastes from the food processing industry from permit and notification requirements. These generators were previously required to operate under a grant of CE. If these exemptions apply to your company, please notify DTSC and the local enforcement agency (health officer or other designated public officer) in writing to withdraw your authorization. 4. Assembly Bill (AB) 483 (1995) adds a new category within the Conditional Exemption Tier, referred to by DTSC as Conditional Exemption Limited (CEL), with a one-time only $100.00 fee. This tier only applies to the operation of FTUs. It authorizes: • Aerosol can treatment, when using DTSC certified equipment and recycling the crushed cans. • Treatment of used oil using certain oil/water separators, hazardous only due to the oil, when the recovered oil is recycled using an authorized offsite facility. This category does not include contaminated groundwater and water contaminated with fuel (no more than two percent (2%) diesel fuel or any measurable amount of gasoline). • Totally enclosed treatment units, but only after DTSC adopts regulations. For additional guidance, please read the Fact Sheet on Conditional Exemption Limited. 5. SB 1135 (1995) eliminates some permit requirements for storing large volumes of liquid hazardous waste and increased generator accumulation time for generators of less than 1,000 kg/month under certain circum- stances. 6. AB 1060(1995) allows generators to hold non-RCRA contaminated soils from site cleanup projects in waste piles without obtaining a hazardous waste facility permit. 7. SB 1222 (1995) eliminates source reduction planning and reporting requirements for companies with less than 12,000 kg/year of hazardous waste. 8. SB 1291 (1995) makes the following changes: adds the curing of resins to CESW. allows DTSC to add new treatment to onsite tiers by regulation. changed the onsite treatment fee system so that companies will only pay a fee on the highest tier they operate. Previously, a separate fee was charged for each tier. The fees for many onsite treatment facilities will be reduced in 1996. • generators operating under CA and CE are legally authorized 60 days after submitting a complete notification. SB 1291 allows DTSC to shorten the time period between notification and authorizationn when the owner or operator shows good cause.