Examples of Clean closure in a sentence
Clean closure means the removal or remediation of all hazardous waste from a given RCRA-regulated unit so that further regulatory control under RCRA Subtitle C is not necessary to protect human health and the environment.
Clean closure of the tank farms would involve removal of all tanks, associated ancillary equipment, and contaminated soil to a depth of 3 meters (10 feet) directly beneath the tank base.
Clean closure of a Waste Management Unit (as defined in Risk-Based Clean Closure, EPA 1998) may be accomplished if: (1) all waste, waste residues, and containment system components have been removed from the Waste Management Unit; (2) the residual constituent concentrations in environmental media are less than or equal to the applicable SS, MO-1 RS, MO-2 RS, or MO-3 RS; and (3) the residual constituent concentrations in environmental media do not pose an unacceptable risk to ecological receptors.
Clean closure of a facility not covered by an Aquifer Protection Permit .1.
Clean closure (or partial clean closure) of areas where one or more of the above measures are not feasible or are ineffective to comply with Title 27 standards for a Class III landfill.See Findings 50, 51, 54, 63, 64 and 86; and Section J, Response to Release, Industrial SPRRs.
Clean closure was achieved for Building 1 and its contents (no hazardous waste or constituents associated with Building 1 were detected in the underlying soil or groundwater).
Clean closure of the SST system would preclude the need for postclosure care.
Clean closure of the SST system would preclude the need for post-closure care.
For example, Sandie Holguín shows that in Spain the Franco regime deliberately “prolonged its civil war” to maintain power until 1975; this was followed after Franco’s death by a deliberate “Pact of Forgetting” (Pacto de Olvido) among Spanish politicians of all stripes.21 Clean closure also eluded peacemakers in sub-‐Saharan Africa and will likely also not come for Afghanistan.
Clean closure of the cribs and trenches (ditches) is analyzed in the cumulative impacts analysis sections of this EIS.