Secondary Materials As part of the EPA’s Sustainable Materials Management effort, it has been placing an emphasis on reusing secondary materials considered non-hazardous. While these materials are not primary products that a company produces, they are the secondary materials, or scraps and residuals, that result from the production process Hazardous secondary material means a secondary material (e.g., spent material, by-product, or sludge) that, when discarded, would be identified as hazardous waste under part 261 of this chapter. EPA’s use of the subjunctive “would be discarded” tells us how EPA considers spent materials, by-products and sludges that are managed in some This session will provide requirements for hazardous waste tanks and tank systems, exemptions and hazardous secondary material examples and benefits for printing operations. This is the sixth webinar in a series of six to assist Wisconsin Printers with understanding the Wisconsin Hazardous Waste regulations. Note: Some typical examples of such incompatible substances are: Mineral acids and oxidizing agents; mineral acids and cyanides; oxidizing agents and combustible materials; acids and alkalis. (b) Hazardous substances shall be stored in containers, such as those approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), which are chemically inert Hazardous Secondary Materials Transferred Off-site for Reclamation-- Hazardous secondary materials that are generated and sent off-site for reclamation are excluded under 40 CFR 261.4(a)(24) or 40 CFR 261.4(a)(25) (for materials exported for reclamation), provided certain conditions and requirements are met. For more information, see: Hazardous secondary material that is not legitimately recycled is discarded material and is a solid waste.. Hazardous secondary material managed in a unit with leaks or other continuing releases is discarded and a solid waste.. Hazardous secondary material managed in a unit with leaks or other continuing or intermittent unpermitted releases is discarded and a waste. A hazardous secondary material is recycled if it is used or reused (e.g., as an ingredient in a process), reclaimed, or used in certain ways including used in a manner constituting disposal and burned for energy recovery. By recycling hazardous materials, a business may be able to eliminate the generation of hazardous waste and avoid RCRA The second, and more wide-reaching exclusion, is an expansion of the existing hazardous secondary material recycling exclusion. This exclusion allows you to recycle, or send off-site for recycling, virtually any hazardous secondary material. Provided you meet the terms of the exclusion, the material will no longer be hazardous waste. What are examples of non-hazardous secondary materials that EPA considers not to be solid waste when burned in combustion units? Under the final rule, examples of secondary materials designated not to be solid wastes (if they meet the legitimacy criteria) when burned in combustion units include: Clean biofuels/biogas processed from solid waste; (a) Recycling of hazardous secondary materials for the purpose of the exclusions or exemptions from the hazardous waste regulations must be legitimate. Hazardous secondary material that is not legitimately recycled is discarded material and is a solid waste.In determining if their recycling is legitimate, persons must address all the requirements of this paragraph and must consider the
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