Examples of Disaster Waste in a sentence
Green Ridge will provide free disaster support to the County in the event that the Landfill is needed to accept Disaster Waste from an event affecting the County or its residents.
Instead, SPSA has historically served as the “procurement agent” for regional management of debris caused by hurricanes and other major storms/disasters (i.e., Disaster Waste).
Then, the national government decided to utilize the system established by the Comprehensive Disaster Waste Management Act.
The service area for the Landfill will be 500 miles aerial radial distance, provided, however, the Landfill may accept Disaster Waste for disposal from within the continental United States upon the written agreement of the Parties hereto and the written approval of VDEQ.
After the 1995 Great Hanshin Earthquake, the MHLW established the Guidelines on Disaster Waste Disposition Management in 1998.
SPSA accepts most non-hazardous Solid Waste within the Disposal System, subject to the other terms and conditions of this SOP, including, but not limited to, SPSA’s exclusion of Disaster Waste from the Disposal System (see SPSA’s Role in a Storm Event under Section 8.0 below).
The Landfill shall be permitted and operated, and will continue at all times to operate, as a Sanitary Landfill and is authorized to accept Municipal Solid Waste, Construction Waste, Debris Waste, Demolition Waste, and Disaster Waste so long as the said Disaster Waste is not of any type identified herein as Unacceptable Waste, as defined in Section 3 below (hereinafter such authorized waste is referred to a "Acceptable Waste").
The MOE issued the Master Plan on disaster waste, the Guidelines on Treatment of Disaster Waste Generated by the Great East Japan Earthquake, on May 16, 2011.191 The Guidelines set forth a system to promote disaster waste treatment/disposal, and related financial measures, treatment methods, and schedules.
The Action will look at, where relevant and feasible, synergy and linkages with the Pacific Overseas Countries and Territories (OCT) Regional Programme25 and to the Framework for Resilient Development in the Pacific (FRDP)26 which are linked via the Clean Pacific Roundtable technical working group on Disaster Waste Management.
Environmental factors.Noise Pollution Disaster Waste Other (specify) Occupational factors.Injuries Occupational diseases Accidents Workload Grievances Disciplinary matters Other (specify) Social and psychological factors.