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n s Since the information requested in Table 1 is for the entire facility, Table 1 is only completed once for each site. If your company has more than one site, and the processes and generated wastes are similar at each location,you may list the sites' individual USEPA or DTSC identi- rD fication numbers on Table 1 and consolidate the waste stream types and quantities from site to site on Table 2. This will allow for a "multi-site" document instead of preparing individual �O SPRs for each location. Table 2, Section 24 addresses accomplishments by specific waste O stream, as achieved over the last four year period 2006-2010. This information can be ob- tained from your 2010 Performance Report. Table 2, Section 25 addresses projections by specific waste stream covering the next four year period 2011-2014. Use your 2010 Plan to obtain information for Section 25. Since the information required for Table 2 is waste stream- 'S specific, a separate Table 2 must be completed for each major waste stream and for each r minor waste stream for which a source reduction measure was selected. O Note that SPR Form 1262 is also to be used to report extremely hazardous waste. If you have r* identified extremely hazardous waste in your 2006 or 2010 source reduction documents, please complete a separate copy of Form 1262 for your extremely hazardous waste streams and indicate their description in Table 2, Section 21. Also note that the SPR is not confidential and OPPGT will make all SPR forms available to the public upon request. If a trade secret issue is involved, follow the procedure dis- cussed in Chapter 8 of the Guidance Manual. 7.5 Solutions to Common SPR Mistakes September 1, 1999 was the first time that generators subject to SB 14 were required to pre- pare and submit an SPR to DTSC. Following that deadline, OPPGT evaluated all submitted SPRs for accuracy and completeness. The most common mistakes were: 1. Differentiating hazardous waste streams that are pretreated on site, and then discharged, from those that are not. Hazardous waste streams that are pretreated on site, then subsequently discharged via the sewer system to a publicly owned treatment works or to a receiving water under a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit, are now referred to as Category A wastes in the Guidance Manual. This type of waste stream was formerly called "aqueous waste." All other hazardous waste streams subject to SB 14, which were formerly called ttnonaqueous wastes," are now referred to as Category B wastes. These terminology changes are relevant to Sections 15, 16, and 23 of SPR Form 1262. 2. Estimating source reduction achieved (i.e., the amount of waste reduced due to implementing source reduction). The last item in Table 2, Section 24 of the revised SPR Form asks the generator to estimate the quantity of waste reduced annually as a result of implementing a source reduction procedure. No single method of estimating this value is appropriate for all facilities or all waste streams. In Chapter 6 of the Guidance Manual (2010 edition), there is a page titled "Quantify Source Reduction Achieved," which provides examples that a generator might con- sider using to estimate their annual waste reduction, in pounds per year, due to implement- ing one or more source reduction measures on a specific waste stream. 59