1 / 9

Hazardous Waste Management Options:

Hazardous Waste Management Options:. Universal Wastes Electronics (scrap metal recycling) Batteries Easing requirements of low toxicity/high volume waste streams to encourage RECYCLING. ELECTRONICS. SUNY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AT UTICA/ROME ELECTRONIC WASTE POLICY.

ollie
Download Presentation

Hazardous Waste Management Options:

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Hazardous WasteManagement Options: Universal Wastes • Electronics (scrap metal recycling) • Batteries Easing requirements of low toxicity/high volume waste streams to encourage RECYCLING.

  2. ELECTRONICS

  3. SUNY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AT UTICA/ROMEELECTRONIC WASTE POLICY

  4. SUNY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AT UTICA/ROMEELECTRONIC WASTE POLICY Electronic waste cannot be disposed of in the regular trash and must be managed in accordance with the NYS DEC rules (NYCRR 371.1) due to the content of lead, silver, cadmium and other heavy metals. To dispose of electronic waste in the proper manner, you should forward a work order to Facilities to arrange for pick-up. To increase efficiency, each department/school should temporarily store a number of electronic units prior to requesting a pick-up. No charge to the department for this service.

  5. ELECTRONIC WASTE POLICY (CONTINUED) Useable electronic computer equipment, with processor and/or monitor in working order can be handled as surplus equipment as described in the surplus equipment policy. NOTE: if electronic waste is found in the regular trash stream it will not be picked-up. The EHS Office will be notified and the Dean and/or Department Head of that area will be notified.

  6. Procedurefor Battery Recycling • Some batteries contain enough acid or heavy metals to be considered “hazardous waste”. • Not all batteries need to be recycled. Regular “household” or “flashlight” alkaline batteries are now made without heavy metals like mercury & lead and may be thrown away in the regular trash • Car batteries are lead-acid batteries and are returned to the manufacturer.

  7. BATTERY TYPESNON -RECHARGEABLE

  8. BATTERY TYPESRECHARGEABLE

  9. BATTERY COLLECTIONCONTAINER LOCATIONS • KUNSELA HALL -INSIDE INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES • CAMPUS CENTER -INSIDE LOADING DOCK • DONOVAN HALL -INSIDE LOADING DOCK CALL EHS OR FACILITIES FOR ASSISTANCE WITH LEAKING BATTERIES

More Related