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Guide for Industrial Waste Management

American industrial facilities generate and dispose of approximately 7.6 billion tons of industrial solid waste each year. This number was generated back in the 1980s and represents wastes generated from 17 different industry groups representing the manufacturing Standard Industrial Classification (SIC codes), such as organic chemicals, inorganic chemicals, primary iron and steel, plastics and resin manufacturing, stone, clay, glass and concrete, pulp and paper, food and kindred products.
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Facility Managers/State Representatives

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Educators of Environmental Studies

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Environmentalists/Concerned Citizen

The purpose of the Guide is to:

  1. provide facility managers, state and tribal regulators, and the interested public with recommendations and tools to better address the management of land-disposed, non-hazardous industrial wastes,
  2. help facility managers make environmentally responsible decisions while working in partnership with state and tribal regulators and the public,
  3. serve as a handy implementation reference tool for regulators to complement existing programs and help address any gaps, and
  4. help the public become more informed and more knowledgeable in addressing waste management issues in the community.

Cover (PDF) (1 pg, 48K, About PDF)

Introduction (PDF) (4 pp, 41K, About PDF)

Individuals Involved in Creating the Guide

Part I - Getting Started
Part II - Protecting Air Quality
Part III - Protecting Surface Water
Part IV - Protecting Ground water Quality
Part V - Ensuring Long-Term Protection
Please contact Jana Englander if you are interested in displaying any of these ads on your Web site or in your trade journal or newsletter.

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