Industrial Waste. Typically byproduct wastewaters from food processing facilities. These wastes shall not have detrimental effects on soils, crops or groundwater, and shall have beneficial properties as a soil conditioner or fertilizer. Item 2-d: 590 Standards - No setback requirements for animal waste applications from concentrated flow channels. The standard strictly states that animal waste cannot be applied directly over a concentrated flow channel. NR 243 Standards - Animal waste applications must be setback at a minimum of 25 feet during optimal spreading conditions with immediate nutrient incorporation. Animal waste applications that take place on frozen or snow covered ground can be restricted to the point of no application depending on field slope. Item 2-e: 590 Standards – Animal waste applications must maintain a setback of 200 feet upslope of areas contributing runoff to direct conduits to groundwater unless the nutrients are incorporated into the soil within 72 hours of application.
Industrial Waste. This category includes non-radioactive materials that the Town of Port Hope identified in its proposal to the government as wastes that it wants included in the Facility. The category consists of (i) waste material (including sludge) at a former wastewater lagoon site at Lake Street, (ii) dried sewage sludge currently stored in an engineered facility at the Lake Street Sewage Treatment Plant, (iii) wastes from a former coal gasification plant adjacent to Xxxx Street between Park and Alexander Streets and (iv) waste from the former Crane Sanitary Company located at the Center Pier and at the Lions Recreational Centre Park. The estimated volume for the first three of these components is approximately 40,000 cubic metres. Industrial Waste from the former Crane Sanitary Company are included with the Centre Pier property volume above. Conceptual design: - the conceptual design is described in the Final Report of the Port Hope LLRW Management Policy Review Committee entitled, Report on Conceptualization of Low-Level Radioactive Waste Storage Facility Designs in the Town of Port Hope, March 15, 1999 as Approach 3. - the conceptual design involves: - removal of municipal landfill wastes covering low-level radioactive wastes within the landfill and placement of the excavated landfill waste on the unexcavated landfill - the construction of a Waste containment mound that is partially below- grade with an appropriate liner and cover system to house all excavated Low-Level Radioactive Waste, marginally contaminated soils, and miscellaneous Industrial Waste - placement of clean cover material on the municipal landfill site - final designs will be completed after the detailed engineering and technical studies which will commence at the signing of this Agreement Project costs: - the Proponent agrees to pay or absorb the Project costs, including: - survey for contamination and, if required, cleanup and restoration of roadways, including infrastructure, and properties not specifically identified in the Town of Port Hope conceptual approach where there is reason to believe that Historic Low-Level Radioactive Waste may exist - improvements to infrastructure required for the construction and operation of the Facility including: - all reasonable capital costs related to road improvements, including extensions, widenings, replacements, and resurfacing of roads as a result of the development and operation of the site including transportation routes to or from the Facility; - all ...
Industrial Waste. This category includes non-radioactive materials that the former Town of Port Hope identified in its proposal to the government as wastes that it wants included in the Facility. The category consists of (i) waste material (including sludge) at a former wastewater lagoon site at Lake Street, (ii) dried sewage sludge currently stored in an engineered facility at the Lake Street Sewage Treatment Plant, (iii) wastes from a former coal gasification plant adjacent to Xxxx Street between Park and Alexander Streets and (iv) waste from the former Crane Sanitary Company located at the Center Pier and at the Lions Recreational Centre Park. The estimated volume from these four components is approximately 51,250 cubic metres. Conceptual design: - the conceptual design, originally described in
Industrial Waste. Industrial waste means waste resulting from any operation or process for manufacturing, making, formulating, synthesizing, altering, repairing, ornamenting, finishing, packing or otherwise treating any article or substance with view to its use, sale, transport, delivery or disposal, or for mining, for oil and gas exploration and development, or for pumping water or sewage, or for generating, transforming or transmitting power or for any other industrial or commercial purpose.
Industrial Waste. Lessee specifically agrees that the lease parcel location shall not be used for generation, collection, or storage of industrial waste. Vehicle maintenance performed on the leased premises shall not be of the type which requires collection of industrial waste. Such waste, if any, shall be collected in accordance with the current Airport Storm Water Management Plan and disposal in accordance with Paragraph 2, below.
Industrial Waste. Non-hazardous Garbage, Green Waste/Organic Waste, and 23 Recyclable Materials generating from mechanized manufacturing facilities, factories, and 24 publicly operated treatment works located within the Service Area.
Industrial Waste. “Industrial Waste” includes all types of Solid Waste which result from industrial processes and manufacturing operations and/or which originates from such facilities.
Industrial Waste. As required by MPCA Solid Waste Rules, Olmsted County is responsible for evaluating industrial waste for acceptance and management at the bypass landfill
Industrial Waste. Gaseous, liquid, and solid wastes resulting from industrial or manufacturing processes, trade, or business, or from the development, recovery, and processing of natural resources, as distinct from residential or domestic strength wastes.
Industrial Waste. Industrial waste can create greater problems of treatment than residential and commercial sewage. For example, the Washington State Department of Ecology (Ecology) has more stringent standards with respect to treatment of such waste since treatment plant operations may be adversely affected by such waste if not properly pretreated. At the time of this agreement the District does not release high strength waste to the City. While the City agrees to accept and treat such waste, it shall do so under the conditions that it has the right and obligation to regulate and control the conditions under which such wastewater is accepted and may, under certain circumstances, require pretreatment; PROVIDED, however, that the City shall not use this power for defacto control over District land use or other policies.
