Historic fill definition
Historic fill means generally large volumes of non-indigenous
Historic fill means generally large volumes of non-indigenous material, no matter what date they were emplaced on the site, used to raise the topographic elevation of a site, which were contaminated prior to emplacement and are in no way connected with the operations at the location of emplacement and which include, but are not limited to, construction debris, dredge spoils, incinerator residue, demolition debris, fly ash, and non-hazardous solid waste. "Historic fill" shall not include any material which is substantially chromate chemical production waste or any other chemical production waste or waste from processing of metal or mineral ores, residues, slags, or tailings.
Historic fill means generally large volumes of non-indigenous material, no matter what date they were emplaced on the site, used to raise the topographic elevation of a site, which were contaminated prior to emplacement and are in no way connected with the operations at the location of emplacement and which include, but are not limited to, construction debris, dredge spoils, incinerator residue, demolition debris, fly ash, and non-hazardous solid waste. "Historic fill" shall not include any material which is substantially chromate chemical
Examples of Historic fill in a sentence
Historic fill was identified on the property, and soil contamination associated with this fill was found to contain petroleum products and metals.
More Definitions of Historic fill
Historic fill means solid waste including, but not limited to, coal ash, wood ash, municipal solid waste combustor ash, and railroad ballast, which was used before October 12, 1962 to create, or to subsequently function as, usable land by filling water bodies, wetlands or topographic depressions. Historic fill includes any soil or soil-like wastes excavated from any area, which is downstream up to a reasonable limiting distance from a known point of contamination listed in one of the previously referenced databases or which is known to have been filled using solid waste.
Historic fill means generally large volumes of non-indigenous material, no matter what date they were emplaced on the site, used to raise the topographic elevation of a site, which