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Overview of Senate Bill 05-0141

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Title: Overview of Senate Bill 05-0141


1
Overview of Senate Bill 05-0141
  • Limitations on Disposal of Wastes Related to
    Motorized Equipment

2
Other States
  • Disposal bans are part of recycling policy in
    many states.
  • 47 states had some form of waste ban.
  • The majority of states have banned one or more of
    the items banned in Colorado.

3
What Wastes Will Be Banned from Land Disposal in
Colorado?
  • Residentially-Generated
  • Lead Acid Batteries
  • Used Oil
  • Waste Tires
  • Landfills and transfer stations may still collect
    these wastes for recycling purposes.

4
Effective Dates
  • By January 1, 2006, landfills were required to
    submit amended waste acceptance plans.
  • The ban takes effect on July 1, 2007.

5
Prohibited land disposal includes placing these
items
  • In a landfill or transfer station
  • In a dumpster or other trash receptacle destined
    for the landfill
  • In a treatment, storage or disposal facility
  • In sewers
  • Down the drain
  • In surface or groundwater
  • On the ground

6
Purposes of the Act
  • Promote resource use and recycling of these items
  • Prevent land disposal of items that can adversely
    affect human health and the environment
  • Fill gap in Subtitle C Regulations

7
Examples of Environmental Insult
8
Lead Acid Batteries / Used Oil
  • Current Practice
  • Exempt from RCRA Subtitle C when generated by a
    household
  • Many landfills have voluntarily excluded these
    HHW from the working face when discovered.
  • SB 05-0141
  • Individuals cannot place these items in the trash
  • Requires waste haulers to notify customers of
    this
  • Landfills revise waste characterization plans
    accordingly

9
Waste Tires
  • Current Practice
  • Tires have not been banned from MSW landfill
    disposal in Colorado.
  • Some MSW landfills have refused to accept them.
  • Most commercial tires recycled or monofilled.
  • SB 05-0141
  • Residentially generated tires may no longer be
    disposed of at an MSW Landfill or transfer
    station.
  • Commercially generated tires not specifically
    addressed, but not many end up at MSW landfills
    anyway.

10
Exceptions - Tires
  • Tires may still be land disposed in a tire
    monofill having a certificate of designation.
  • The disposal ban does not include bicycle tires
    or other tires from any other human-powered
    device.

11
Entities Affected by SB 05-0141
  • Individuals
  • Retailers
  • Wholesalers
  • Collection or Recycling Facilities
  • Waste Haulers
  • Landfills
  • Transfer Stations

12
Obligations of Individuals
  • Must deliver prohibited waste to
  • A retailer or wholesaler engaged in collection or
    recycling
  • A collection or recycling facility
  • Tires may be disposed of in a monofill with a
    certificate of designation.
  • If in an area where no recycling options exist,
    must verify that this is the case prior to
    disposal.

13
Obligations of Retailers
  • Not required to engage in collection for
    recycling, but if elect to, must deliver
    prohibited waste to
  • A wholesaler
  • Manufacturer, in the case of batteries
  • A collection facility or recycler.
  • Tires may be disposed of in a monofill with a
    certificate of designation.

14
Obligations of Waste Haulers
  • Waste haulers are responsible for notifying their
    residential customers that land disposal of these
    wastes is prohibited.
  • Regulations will address what constitutes
    sufficient notice, and what frequency is required
    to educate new residential customers.

15
Obligations of Landfills
  • Must submit to the Department by January 1, 2006
    an amended waste characterization plan.
  • Must implement by July 1, 2007 waste acceptance
    procedures aimed at minimizing the disposal of
    lead-acid batteries, used oil, and waste tires.

16
MANAGEMENT OF RESIDENTIAL LEAD ACID BATTERIES
17
MANAGEMENT OF RESIDENTIAL LEAD ACID BATTERIES
18
MANAGEMENT OF LEAD ACID BATTERIES
19
RESIDENTIAL USED OIL MANAGEMENT
20
MANAGEMENT OF RESIDENTIAL WASTE TIRES
21
Rationale for developing regulations
  • Due Diligence
  • A person is given the opportunity to establish
    that no reasonable options for recycling are
    available. What constitutes reasonable?
  • Rural landfills in particular will have to
    develop a consistent policy based on options
    available locally.
  • We believe a registration program will enhance
    the ability of both individuals and landfills to
    make these determinations.

22
Rationale for developing regulations (continued)
  • Consistency with other regulatory programs
  • Used oil collected from do-it-yourselfers is
    subject to Part 279 of the Colorado HW
    Regulations.
  • Section 15 tire hauler regulations
  • Regulations will help clarify these
    interrelationships.

23
Part 279 Requirements
  • A do-it-yourselfer (DIY) used oil collection
    center is any site or facility that
    accepts/aggregates and stores used oil collected
    only from household do-it-yourselfers
  • Owners or operators of all DIY used oil
    collection centers must comply with the generator
    standards in Subpart C of Part 279

24
Part 279 Requirements
  • Subpart C - Used Oil Generator Requirements
  • Mark or label tanks and containers as Used Oil
  • Containers in good condition
  • Clean up releases

25
Used Oil Labeling - NOT!
26
Used Oil Labeling - NOT!
27
Proper Used Oil Labeling
28
Proper Used Oil Labeling
29
Containers in Good Condition?
30
Cleanup Releases of Used Oil
31
Rationale for developing regulations (continued)
  • Inspections / Enforcement
  • Department was given the responsibility to
    enforce the law.
  • We believe the regulated universe is so large as
    to warrant a self-certification program.
  • This enables the Department to achieve reasonable
    rates of compliance.

32
Self-Certification vs. Registration
  • Registration - One time deal
  • Self-certification - Provide on annual basis

33
Self-Certification
  • Retailers, wholesalers, collection facilities and
    recyclers
  • Residential lead-acid batteries, used oil sent to
    recycler not land disposed
  • Tires either monofilled or recycled
  • Waste Haulers
  • Notified customers that land disposal of
    residential lead-acid batteries, used oil and
    waste tires is prohibited

34
Time frame for regulation development
  • Discussion draft reviewed internally March to
    June 2006
  • Stakeholder meetings Summer / Fall 2006
  • Board of Health hearing January 2007

35
Annual Reporting - May 1st
  • Recycling Facilities (Section 8)
  • Scrap Tire Facilities (Section 10)
  • Composting Facilities (Section 14)
  • Reporting forms available online at
  • http/www.cdphe.state.co.us/hm/forms.asp

36
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37
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38
Regulations Stakeholder Involvement
  • Asbestos Soil Mgmt. Ends Feb. 06
  • Composting Ongoing
  • Section 15 Tire Hauler Regulations Begins March
    8, 2006
  • Financial Assurance Begins Summer 2006

39
Guidance Under Development or Planned
  • TENORM Guidance Document
  • Drinking Water Treatment Sludge
  • Comment period extends through April 7, 2006
  • http//www.cdphe.state.co.us/wq/TENORM/Publiccomme
    nt.html
  • Geotechnical Workgroup Begins Summer 2006
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