land treatment of wastes | land treatment

waste containing silver from on-site treatment of photographic waste

Management and Co-ordination Advisory Committee on Nuclear Fission Energy: Fuel Cycle/Processing and Storage of Waste

Advisory Committee on Programme Management for Radioactive Waste Processing and Storage

waste treatment and disposal

Household and similar electrical appliances — Safety — Part 2-10: Particular requirements for floor treatment machines and wet scrubbing machines

treatment of soils | treatment

liquid waste plant monitoring operator | liquid waste treatment plant worker | liquid waste monitor | liquid waste treatment plant operator

32. Takes the view that the 7th EAP should provide for full implementation of waste legislation, including compliance with the waste treatment hierarchy while ensuring coherence with other EU policies; considers that it should set more ambitious prevention, re-use and recycling targets, including a net decrease in waste generation, no incineration of waste that is suitable for recycling or composting with respect to the hierarchy of the Waste Framework Directive, and a strict ban on the dumping of selectively collected waste in landf ...[+++]ill,s as well as sectoral objectives for resource efficiency and process efficiency benchmarks; recalls that waste is also a resource and can often also be reutilised, in which case we can ensure the efficient use of resources; invites the Commission to investigate how to make collecting waste from consumer products more efficient both by extending the principle of extended producer responsibility and through guidelines on managing recovery, collection and recycling systems; emphasises the need to invest in the recycling of raw materials and rare earths, since mining, refining and recycling rare earths can have serious consequences for the environment unless managed appropriately;

ground treatment, which must preserve life and the natural fertility of the ground;

– adequate waste treatment depends inter alia on the hazardousness of a waste (e.g. acceptance criteria for different wastes in a landfill), but will not apply for nanomaterials as long as there is no agreed method for hazard identification, thus leading to non-specific treatment of nanomaterials depending on the general nature of the waste they end up in (anything from municipal solid waste to hazardous waste),

1. The establishments or undertakings referred to in Article 20(1), the producers of hazardous waste and the establishments and undertakings which collect or transport hazardous waste on a professional basis, or act as dealers and brokers of hazardous waste, shall keep a chronological record of the quantity, nature and origin of the waste, and, where relevant, the destination, frequency of collection, mode of transport and treatment method foreseen in respect of the waste, and shall make that information available, on request, to the competent authorities.