C&D Waste definition

C&D Waste means non-putrescible construction and demolition debris materials, and as otherwise defined in Chapter 391-3-4 of the Rules of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Environmental Protection Division (“EPD”).

C&D Waste means wastes resulting from construction, remodeling, repair or demolition operations of structures and from road building.

C&D Waste means solid waste generated solely from the construction, remodeling, repair, or demolition operations on pavement and buildings or structures. C&D waste includes municipal

Examples of C&D Waste in a sentence

• For example, landscapers, gardeners, or construction contractors or demolition contractors may collect and transport Yard Waste and C&D Waste they generate in the course of performing their services in dump trucks, end dumps, flatbed trucks, or similar vehicles.

• This portion of Franchisee’s Service Fees will apply either generally to the gate fees for solid waste, or for the specific category of waste for which the Franchisee has established a Service Fee, such as white goods, tires, C&D Waste, or others that may be applicable.

• Additionally, Persons, including both the owners or occupants of premises and persons performing services at premises, may themselves transport and dispose of Solid Waste and C&D Waste that they generate in the use and occupancy of those premises or as a by-product of services performed at those premises themselves.

More Definitions of C&D Waste

C&D Waste means non-putrescible construction and demolition materials and as otherwise defined in Title 30, Chapter 330 of the Texas Administrative Code.

C&D Waste means Construction & Demolition waste (Debris) that are non- hazardous in nature generated out of building materials, debris and rubble resulting from repairing, construction, reconstruction operations;

C&D Waste means solid waste resulting from construction, remodelling, repair, renovation or demolition of structures or from land clearing activities or trenching or de-silting activities. “Structures” for the purposes of this definition means buildings of all types (both residential and non-residential), utilities, infrastructure facilities and any other type of man-made structure. C & D Waste includes, but not limited to, bricks, concrete rubble and other masonry materials, soil, trees, any type of vegetation, rock, wood (including painted, treated and coated wood and wood products), land clearing debris, wall coverings, plaster, drywall, plumbing fixtures, non hazardous insulation, roofing, waterproofing material and other roof coverings, asphalt pavement, glass, plastics, paper, gypsum boards, electrical wiring and components containing no hazardous materials, pipes, steel, aluminium and other non-hazardous metals used in construction of Structures. Provided however C & D Waste shall not include (even if they result fromconstruction, remodelling, repair, renovation or demolition of Structures or from land clearing activities) any hazardous waste as defined under the Hazardous Waste Management and Disposal Rules, 1999.

C&D Waste means waste materials which arise from the construction or demolition of buildings and/or civil engineering infrastructure, including hardC&D waste and excavation waste, whether segregated or mixed;

C&D Waste means construction and demolition waste limited to brick, asphalt, concrete, shingles, gypsum wallboard (drywall), steel, and wood (brush, lumber, logs, dimensional lumber, treated lumber and painted or stained lumber);

C&D Waste means any type of construction or demolition waste approved for transfer at the Transfer Station in accordance with the Transfer Station Permits, but does not include Unacceptable Waste.

C&D Waste means solid waste generated solely from the construction, remodeling, repair, or demolition operations on pavement and buildings or structures. C&D waste includes municipal and industrial solid wastes that are identical to materials generated from the construction, remodeling, repair, or demolition operations on pavement and buildings or structures.