• The growth of environmental concerns was in full swing by the late 1980s, and a lot of specialty contracting firms were formed during the 1980-to-2000 period. (environmentalhazards.com)
  • The public record shows that dry coal ash was used as a substitute for fill dirt at more than 70 locations across North Carolina from the late 1980s through 2009 (click here for a spreadsheet with details about the locations). (facingsouth.org)
  • For example, Geosyntec partnered with the University of Illinois and Drexel University on a landmark 10-year study for U.S. EPA that identified methods to improve the long-term performance of municipal and hazardous waste landfills. (geosyntec.co.uk)
  • Municipal, rubble, and some industrial waste landfills are required to have liners and leachate collection systems that facilitate the collection of leachate and prevent migration of pollutants out of the landfill to adjacent subsurface soil, groundwater, and surface water. (maryland.gov)
  • Recycling natural wood waste saves valuable space, thereby extending the life of landfills in Maryland. (maryland.gov)
  • On December 30, 2022, the Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) published a proposed regulation addressing the control of landfill gas (LFG) methane emissions from municipal solid waste (MSW) landfills in the state. (scsengineers.com)
  • But concerns about fracking largely have focused on injection wells and seismic activity , with less attention paid to "hot" waste that arrives at landfills and sets off radiation alarms. (publicintegrity.org)
  • Pennsylvania has increasingly restricted disposal of drilling waste, while West Virginia allows some landfills to take unlimited amounts. (publicintegrity.org)
  • In March, Kentucky's attorney general opened an investigation into two landfills he alleged illegally accepted radioactive drilling waste from West Virginia. (publicintegrity.org)
  • The "European Union Training Network for Resource Recovery Through Enhanced Landfill Mining (NEW-MINE)" was a European research project conducted between 2016 and 2020 to investigate the exploration of and resource recovery from landfills as well as the processing of the excavated waste and the valorization of the obtained waste fractions using thermochemical processes. (mdpi.com)
  • After coal is burned at power plants, leaving massive heaps of ash, not all of the waste ends up in landfills and impoundments like the one that failed catastrophically in east Tennessee in December 2008. (facingsouth.org)
  • It is encouraging to see the commitment being made to develop reuse applications for the coal ash as opposed to the continued use of county landfills," stated a 1989 letter from North Carolina's solid waste chief to ReUse Technology. (facingsouth.org)
  • In the United States, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates household, industrial, manufacturing, and commercial solid and hazardous wastes under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). (wikipedia.org)
  • Quiz Ref ID When developing federal solid and hazardous waste disposal legislation in 1976, Congress found that "disposal of solid waste and hazardous waste in or on the land without careful planning and management can present a danger to human health and the environment. (ama-assn.org)
  • The term leachate is used to describe the liquid formed when precipitation soaks into landfill waste and migrates downward through waste due to gravity. (maryland.gov)
  • These facilities are valued because they prevent natural wood waste from entering the landfill and make useful products from such waste. (maryland.gov)
  • For example, included are workers employed within telecommunications and postal services, inspection and field services, as well as sewage treatment, recycling, landfill and hazardous waste operations. (iloencyclopaedia.org)
  • In fact, figures for the entire hazardous material remediation sector are hard to come by since many firms are reluctant to give revenue figures. (environmentalhazards.com)
  • Generally, the term "solid waste" refers to non-hazardous waste, though according to the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) and other state regulations, "hazardous waste" is also a part of solid waste. (wikipedia.org)
  • MDE regulates Solid Waste Acceptance (SWA) facilities to ensure the proper disposal of solid waste in an environmentally acceptable manner while protecting public health and the environment, including surface and groundwater. (maryland.gov)
  • EPA reported that each year United States industrial facilities generate and dispose of approximately 7.6 billion tons of industrial solid waste based on 1980s figures. (wikipedia.org)
  • We have other divisions but our main focus is to remediate and dispose of PCB waste, site work-- anything involved in removing and disposing of that PCB waste. (environmentalhazards.com)
  • Solid waste does not include solid or dissolved materials in domestic sewage, solid or dissolved materials in irrigation return flows, or industrial discharges. (wikipedia.org)
  • Biomass - Seramat AG - Trading Secondary Raw Materials seramat ag trades different kinds of biomass such as: - wood (untreated) - woodchips - green waste - organic waste - sewage sludge - byproducts of the agricultural industry (e.g. sunflower shells, straw, etc. (pawsitivepooch.ca)
  • Moreover, MacBride found additional "government documents that cited other industrial, mining, extractive, and agricultural operations as bringing the total industrial waste tonnage generated in the United States up to around 12 billion tons" (87). (discardstudies.com)
  • The 1987 EPA report does not take mining into account, and other studies show that mining is the largest portion of industrial-scale waste. (discardstudies.com)
  • Although no accurate estimate of global waste volumes exists, estimates range from millions to billions of tons annually (depending on whether coal wastes are included), and the mining industry accounts for the largest proportion of total industrial waste production. (discardstudies.com)
  • Mining and its wastes are increasing worldwide. (discardstudies.com)
  • In Canada alone, from 2001 to 2008, waste generation from mining activities increased by 55% (Statistics Canada 2012). (discardstudies.com)
  • The 2012 Statistics Canada Report on "Human Activity and the Environment" reported that "Canada's oil sands industry is the largest solid waste producer in Canada and generated 645 million tonnes of tailings from surface mining operations in 2008 including 547 million tonnes of sand tailings and 98 million tonnes of fluid tailings, which are composed of water, sand, silt, clay and bitumen" (10). (discardstudies.com)
  • In a competing set of numbers taken from the US Congress Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) (Fig 8, below), mining waste is only 1.5 billion metric tons compared to manufacturing waste. (discardstudies.com)
  • Mining or not, most industrial waste in on-site surface compounds is water (97%, according to the EPA reports, 100). (discardstudies.com)
  • As part of our analysis, we have reviewed in detail the investments being made by traditional companies across many different sectors, including both upstream and downstream oil and gas (O&G), power generation, networks and infrastructure, customer services and solutions, waste, water, and metals and mining. (adlittle.com)
  • Here we describe the development of a carbon-negative fermentation route to producing the industrially important chemicals acetone and isopropanol from abundant, low-cost waste gas feedstocks, such as industrial emissions and syngas. (nature.com)
  • Manufacture of both acetone and IPA is dependent on propene cracking or reforming, which are energy-intensive processes that create hazardous waste and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions 6 . (nature.com)
  • While the plant is operating, the potential for worker exposure to hazardous materials is the greatest in this part of the facility. (nationalacademies.org)
  • States have also been slow to assess and curb risks from exposure to the waste, which can remain radioactive for millennia. (publicintegrity.org)
  • Geosyntec is recognized as a leader in helping our clients achieve safe, secure containment of their regulated wastes requiring land disposal. (geosyntec.co.uk)
  • As a result, Geosyntec is often first-to-field with emerging technologies related to the secure, safe containment of our nation's solid wastes and industrial residuals. (geosyntec.co.uk)
  • Many of the waste containment system design methodologies that we pioneered in the 1980s are today the standards of practice in the field. (geosyntec.co.uk)
  • We are working with our clients to develop approaches for the next generation of integrated waste management practices. (geosyntec.co.uk)
  • Table 3-1 lists the common waste storage, waste staging, feed preparation and feeding practices for municipal solid-waste, hazardous-waste, and medical-waste incinerators. (nationalacademies.org)
  • These practices are highly waste-and facility-specific. (nationalacademies.org)
  • She found that " an EPA research study conducted in 1987 constitutes the sum total of knowledge about manufacturing-waste tonnages and disposal practices for the United States as whole (see U.S. EPA 1987 and 1988). (discardstudies.com)
  • It is established that the existing set of organizational, sanitary, and legal measures, and legal regulation of relations and law enforcement practices in the field of solid municipal waste management in many developing countries is still in the forming stage. (mdpi.com)
  • This article describes legal, safe, sustainable health care waste stream management as a challenge to health care leaders that can be met by implementing good stewardship practices. (ama-assn.org)
  • The main problems of animal waste mismanagement are environmental, especially water pollution. (wikipedia.org)
  • This chapter addresses the combustion and air-pollution control operations commonly used in municipal solid-waste, hazardous-waste, and medical-waste incineration facilities. (nationalacademies.org)
  • Laws and regulations play a key role in this process since they determine measures aimed at creating conditions for safe waste management, an effective management system in the field of environmental protection from waste pollution. (mdpi.com)
  • Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution, such as air pollution, water pollution , soil contamination , municipal solid waste mishandling, and environmental impact assessments of certain localities. (wikipedia.org)
  • Common themes included water pollution, the need to tap new water supplies further from the city centers, disease prevention, fire protection, and financial corruption, within both private water companies and municipal efforts to supply water. (oxfordre.com)
  • Flanders, Belgium which possesses the best waste diversion rate in Europe with 75% of their waste being reused, recycled or composted. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • These inputs form the basis of policy frameworks that influence solid waste management decisions. (wikipedia.org)
  • Effective solid waste management is a cooperative effort involving federal, state, regional, and local entities. (wikipedia.org)
  • As per EPA guidelines industrial waste management units have to consider waste characterization and minimization methods, waste constituent information factsheets, risk assessment tools, institutional mechanism/stakeholder partnership principles, safe and proper design guidelines, water (surface and ground) and air monitoring procedures, and facility pre- and post-closure recommendations. (wikipedia.org)
  • This includes the significant acquisition of competing waste disposal company Allied Waste Management in 2008, with the merged company becoming one of the largest waste companies in the US. (cleverism.com)
  • But, as in other European countries, environmental policy concerning land use, water and air quality, waste management and energy, is regulated federally but delegated to the cantons for implementation. (org.in)
  • Nigeria, the most populous country in Africa with population exceeding 182 million people, is grappling with waste management issues. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • If its potential is properly tapped, waste management can create employment, enable power generation, create a waste-based economy and contribute to economic diversification which Nigeria. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • While knowledge exchange/transfer through international public private partnership is a possible way in providing waste management solution, it is not sustainable for the country especially because there is already an unemployment problem in Nigeria. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • Hence, funding the training of interested and passionate individuals and entrepreneurs in waste management is a better way of tackling the waste crisis in Nigeria. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • The same approach should be used in the waste management sector and this can be handled through the Federal Ministry of Environment. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • Needless to say, this is important as there is no university in Nigeria currently offering waste management as a stand-alone course either at undergraduate or postgraduate level. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • Secondly, there is an urgent need for a strong National Waste Management Strategy to checkmate the different types of waste that enters the country's waste stream as well as the quantity of waste being produced. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • To develop an effective national waste strategy , a study should be carried out to understand the country's current stream of waste, generation pattern, and existing management approach. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • This should be championed by the Federal Ministry of Environment in conjunction with State and Local Government waste management authorities. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • Competent management of the production and consumption of waste is the foundation for ensuring a favorable environment in cities and comfortable living conditions for the population. (mdpi.com)
  • Solving the problems of waste management has been set as a national task. (mdpi.com)
  • The article analyzes the current condition of solid waste management systems in developed and developing countries and identifies the features and prospects of waste management, including the one in Russia. (mdpi.com)
  • For over 30 years, GZA has provided solid waste-related services that have aided commercial, industrial, and municipal clients in the successful design, permitting, operation, and closure of a wide range of solid waste management facilities. (gza.com)
  • GZA provides full-service responsiveness to the solid waste management community while limiting short- and long-term liability and achieving substantial operational capacity. (gza.com)
  • It combines sustainability and efficient waste management to give a cleaner, healthier future for our planet. (wastewaterhub.com)
  • The COVID-19 pandemic, however, underscored the challenge of waste management, as it fomented palpable instability in health care waste handling and recycling due to the sheer volume and contagious nature of the waste generated. (ama-assn.org)
  • In what follows, I highlight and trace the interconnections among waste management, the environment, and federal governance. (ama-assn.org)
  • A coal ash fill under construction at the site of a former Coca-Cola plant in Weldon, N.C. (Photo from N.C. Division of Waste Management. (facingsouth.org)
  • The letter continued, "The Solid Waste Management Section has and will continue to support the reuse and recycling of waste materials when performed in a manner consistent with the environment. (facingsouth.org)
  • Facing South examined records from the state Division of Waste Management, which oversees the use of dry coal ash as fill, and the Division of Water Quality, which is responsible for fills that use wet coal ash from impoundments like the one that failed at the Tennessee Valley Authority's Kingston plant. (facingsouth.org)
  • The record include handbooks and manuals related to management of water and sanitation services, formula financing for communities, land administration training, municipal works training, local government manuals and treatment and handling of hazardous waste material, records relating to real estate licensing and the review of the territorial lottery process. (accesstomemory.org)
  • According to Practice Greenhealth, a membership organization seeking to provide sustainability initiatives for global environmental improvement, hospitals generate over 29 pounds of waste per bed per day, producing over 5 million tons of waste each year. (ama-assn.org)
  • Bill Kennedy, a radiation expert at the consulting firm Dade Moeller, called radioactive drilling waste "virtually unregulated" and said consistent standards are needed to "protect workers, protect the general public, protect the environment. (publicintegrity.org)
  • Byproducts of hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, create radioactive waste like the truckload shown here in West Virginia. (publicintegrity.org)
  • Nutrients - nitrogen and phosphorous - are byproducts of human and animal waste and common fertilizers. (coyotegulch.blog)
  • Mismanagement of hospital waste can release harmful, deleterious contaminants into soil, water, and air. (ama-assn.org)
  • Quiz Ref ID The ripple effects of hospital waste mismanagement can not only be environmentally far-reaching, but also give rise to assiduous civil enforcement activity and, in some cases, subject corporate officers to criminal liability. (ama-assn.org)
  • Many industrial chemicals that are produced from fossil resources could be manufactured more sustainably through fermentation. (nature.com)
  • Both molecules are industrial solvents as well as platform chemicals for the production of materials such as acrylic glass (polymethyl methacrylate) and polypropylene. (nature.com)
  • The acetone-butanol-ethanol (ABE) process developed by Chaim Weizmann in the first half of the 20th century was one of the first industrial fermentation processes for chemicals production 7 . (nature.com)
  • It includes hazardous pollutants, including chemicals and pathogens, that can contaminate water bodies, harm aquatic life, and present risks to human health. (wastewaterhub.com)
  • Much of this watery waste (exactly how much is unknown) is treated and discharged into waterways under Clean Water Act permits issued by EPA or state governments (100). (discardstudies.com)
  • The Clean Water Act in the United States includes allowable levels of contaminants, so some waste is still released through waste water. (discardstudies.com)
  • This solid will contain mostly calcium and magnesium salts and can be used to improve irrigation water quality by improving the sodium absorption ratio (SAR). (utep.edu)
  • Improper handling of these wastes can pose direct threats to both public health and Maryland's natural resources, particularly water resources. (maryland.gov)
  • This not only reduces waste, but also creates opportunities for economic benefits, like biofuels, organic fertilizers, and recycled water. (wastewaterhub.com)
  • Second, on July 14, 2021, EPA released a national PFAS testing strategy under the Toxic Substances Control Act that requires industry to test the toxicity and other properties of PFAS and report the results to EPA's waste and water offices. (lglawfirm.com)
  • Like snails, they have muscular feet that they use as flappers to swim around in water, instead of glide on solid surface. (optimizeias.com)
  • While most cities of the Northeast United States transitioned to municipal operation of water supply during the 19th century, the shift was not without its challenges and complexities. (oxfordre.com)
  • There, the waste is cleaned and filtered out, with remaining treated water pumped back downstream of the Poudre River. (coyotegulch.blog)
  • Natural Wood Waste Fact Sheet - A fact sheet concerning the NWWR regulations. (maryland.gov)
  • Federal regulations define solid waste as any discarded material (that is not excluded under law) that is abandoned, recycled, or considered "inherently waste-like. (ama-assn.org)
  • Working on community scale groundwater well field developments from the mid-1980s through 2000s, Bruce conducted extensive bedrock based well field delineation and development at a number of large Nova Scotian towns, including Amherst (John Black and Tyndall Road aquifers), as well as having undertaken extensive rehabilitation of high yield screened wells in unconsolidated sediments at Parrsboro, NS. (strum.com)
  • As liquids move through the waste, they may extract substances leaching out of the waste - hence the term leachate) With some exceptions, processing and transfer activities are required to be conducted in an enclosed building to control odor, dust, noise, and the like. (maryland.gov)
  • The Act seeks to designate PFOA and PFOS, the two main categories of PFAS, as "hazardous substances" under CERCLA, the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act. (lglawfirm.com)
  • The Act's goal of designating PFOA and PFOS as hazardous substances aligns with the EPA's objectives outlined in the agency's PFAS Action Plan, released in 2019. (lglawfirm.com)
  • Designating PFAS as hazardous substances under CERCLA could significantly expand the scope of potentially responsible parties and cleanup costs at CERCLA sites, impact compliance obligations and costs, increase enforcement actions, and trigger future litigation. (lglawfirm.com)
  • Municipal Solid Waste (MSW), commonly known as trash or garbage, includes all everyday thrown away items from households, commercial and institutional entities, horticulture, and road sweeping. (wikipedia.org)
  • Republic Services provides waste collection and recycling services to residential communities, commercial businesses and buildings, and industrial operators, with a view to providing efficient and sustainable solutions. (cleverism.com)
  • Republic Services is currently the second largest waste collection and recycling company in the US, measured by revenue. (cleverism.com)
  • Republic Services provides a range of waste collection and recycling services. (cleverism.com)
  • Republic Services also serves municipal and other local governmental authorities with waste collection and recycling solutions at government and public organisations and facilities. (cleverism.com)
  • ShredRecycling provides crushing, volume reduction, destruction, sorting and recycling equipment for all solid materials. (pawsitivepooch.ca)
  • Bioenergy and waste gasification in the UK Barriers and This gasifier is operated by European Metal Recycling to deal with Automobile Shredder waste. (pawsitivepooch.ca)
  • By 2025 with a population of 233.5 million, Nigeria will be generating an estimated 72.46 million tonnes of waste annually at a projected rate of 0.85 kg of waste/capita/day. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • This means that Nigeria annual waste generation will almost equal its crude oil production which currently stands at approximately 89.63 million tonnes per year. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • Also, at an estimated annual waste generation figure of 72.46 million tonnes, Nigeria will be generating about one-fourth of the total waste that will be produced in the whole of Africa. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • Incorporating green wastewater treatment also allows us to create a closed-loop system, wherein wastewater can be effectively treated and reused for non-potable purposes like irrigation and industrial processes. (wastewaterhub.com)
  • 5 Waste streams are differentiated by type of facility and by the nature of the services, processes, and material or product used. (ama-assn.org)
  • They produce large amounts of waste in small areas. (wikipedia.org)
  • These documents also hail from the 1980s and early 1990s and are subject to the same invisibilizing forces of self-reporting, private placement, and time. (discardstudies.com)
  • Or, you could appeal to the Supreme Court, which ruled in the early 1980s, that the Right to Life guaranteed in the Constitution includes each citizen's Right to a Clean Environment and empowers the citizen to fight to protect the environment. (org.in)
  • In 1960, we won our first international job - a $50 million dam and irrigation project in the Guadarranque and Palmones River Valleys in southern Spain - and by the early 1980s, we were operating in 21 U.S. offices with 1,100 employees. (hdrinc.com)
  • Agricultural wastes include primary crop residues that remain in fields after harvest and secondary processing residues generated from the harvested portions of crops during food, feed, and fiber production. (wikipedia.org)
  • Animal wastes are wastes generated from farms and feedlots, also known as Animal Feeding Operations (AFOs) or Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs), consisting of leftover feeds, manure and urine, wastewater, dead animals, and production operation wastes. (wikipedia.org)
  • At its peak, global ABE production reached more than 500 metric tons per annum, but eventually the ABE process was phased out owing to limited selectivity to one desired product and high substrate costs and was continued in only a few countries, such as South Africa and Taiwan, until the 1980s 7 . (nature.com)
  • Interestingly, waste generation is almost at par with crude oil production in Nigeria. (bioenergyconsult.com)
  • Without appropriate engineered and administrative controls, including personnel protective equipment, operators can be exposed to hazardous dust and vapors. (nationalacademies.org)
  • The group is among several suing the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to regulate drilling waste under a federal system that tracks hazardous materials from creation to final disposal, or "cradle to grave. (publicintegrity.org)
  • Small towns and villages often establish special local bodies for wastewater or solid waste treatment. (org.in)
  • An ATSDR health consultation is a verbal or written response from ATSDR to a specific request for information about health risks related to a specific site, a chemical release, or the presence of hazardous material. (cdc.gov)
  • In addition, many commercial chemical products are regulated as hazardous waste once they are discarded or intended to be discarded. (maryland.gov)
  • The first household hazardous waste roundup that Massachusetts carried out in the 1980s, recovered tree tons of arsenic in chemical that had been sitting in sheds and barns for many years. (ukessays.com)
  • Large-Container Industrial , with the Company providing industrial waste collection services to larger facilities, hotels and office buildings, as well as larger manufacturing companies, retailer, and hospitality businesses. (cleverism.com)
  • Cordoba , Al-Andalus , had waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection. (wikipedia.org)
  • The large scope of the term "solid waste" means that it must be managed in a variety of different ways and that various levels of government employ different policy instruments in order to accomplish this task. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Company's services are provided by its filed staff who provide waste collection services in person through an extended proprietary infrastructure network, which extends across 41 states and Puerto Rico. (cleverism.com)
  • GZA has provided multi-disciplinary engineering and environmental services to industrial clients since the 1980s. (gza.com)
  • Public and government services encompass a wide variety of industrial and occupational categories. (iloencyclopaedia.org)
  • Depending on the individual country, industrial categories such as telecommunications and postal services may be located within either the public or private sector. (iloencyclopaedia.org)
  • The records were generated by the Policy and Planning Division, Community Works and Capital Planning Division, Lands Division, Sport and Recreation Division, Community Planning and Lands Division, Community Governance, the Directorate, Public Safety and the Corporate Services Division of the Department of Municipal and Community Affairs. (accesstomemory.org)
  • The records from the Corporate Affairs or Corporate Services Division date from 1977-2013 and relate to emergency measures, Community Empowerment, Municipal Community Assistance Program (MCAP), a 1995 Ministers of Local Government Conference and conference hosted by MACA and the NWT Association of Municipalities, Government of the Northwest Territories Steering Committee-Pine Point, aboriginal claims and briefing notes from the 1st Session, 7th Session and 8th Session of the Legislative Assembly. (accesstomemory.org)
  • This two-stage system has been suggested for other applications but at EMR the feedstock is automotive shredder waste - generally non-biogenic. (pawsitivepooch.ca)
  • The food scraps generated by retailers and consumers are not included in this category as these scraps enter the waste stream as municipal solid waste. (wikipedia.org)
  • Industrial waste does not go into the municipal solid waste stream and therefore is landfilled or processed separately. (wikipedia.org)
  • Cations in the NF concentrate combine with the chloride from NaCl to form a highly soluble chloride mixture in a highly concentrated waste stream called Mixed Cl. (utep.edu)
  • These waste streams can be combined to produce a solid waste stream that is non-hazardous and a liquid stream. (utep.edu)
  • to ns of radioactive materials experts call an "orphan" waste stream. (publicintegrity.org)
  • An analysis by the Center for Public Integrity shows that states are struggling to keep pace with this waste stream, relying largely on industry to self-report and self-regulate. (publicintegrity.org)
  • Thus, the RCRA's Solid Waste program section D encourages the environmental departments of each state to develop comprehensive plans to manage nonhazardous industrial and municipal solid waste. (wikipedia.org)
  • FIGURE 3-1 Typical waste-incineration facility schematic. (nationalacademies.org)
  • An NWWR Facility is a facility that accepts natural wood waste such as tree stumps and limbs, brush, root mats, logs, leaves, grass clippings, unadulterated wood wastes, and other natural vegetative materials that are generated when land is cleared for construction purposes. (maryland.gov)
  • These systems can be tailored to specific requirements, ensuring the efficient treatment of wastewater in various settings, from residential areas to industrial complexes. (wastewaterhub.com)
  • Besides being extremely out-of-date, this data is also self-reported by industry as almost all of this waste is interred onsite "without permit or public knowledge on the industrial property where it was generated (MacBride 2011, 97. (discardstudies.com)
  • More than just a set of words, they reflect the energy and spirit of a company that has a solid foundation to lead change as business evolves. (strum.com)
  • The current conflict in Europe at the doorstep of many of our colleagues - as well as conflicts in the last century, like the oil crisis of the 1970s and the Gulf War in the 1980s - remind us how fragile energy supply can be. (adlittle.com)
  • But whether treatment results in any amount of solid waste (I would assume it does), whether that waste is solid or not (I would assume some is), toxic or not (almost certainly), interred on site or not (I have no good guess), is undocumented, and perhaps even unknown. (discardstudies.com)
  • Since 1914, Maryland has had laws requiring solid waste to be handled in a manner that minimizes the risk posed to public health and the environment. (maryland.gov)
  • Irresponsible or noncompliant handling of health care waste can have far-reaching environmental and public relations consequences. (ama-assn.org)
  • In the final analysis, EVS and EHS professionals and the rest of the multidisciplinary team, including workers in infection prevention and control and waste handling vendors -indeed, the entire health care organization-must take a pragmatic, integrated approach to keep a steady hand on the tiller, as they navigate the whirlwind of regulatory and statutory requirements. (ama-assn.org)
  • Since the 1980s, workplace violence and associated safety and health problems have become increasingly widespread. (iloencyclopaedia.org)
  • While data in both measuring and labeled resources desperately work on the introductory places of this for op-ed urgent diversity, they are organizationNearly organically voice-controlled how open waste applications can be infected by tapping the memory health. (kapitan-eng.com)