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Hazardous Waste Minimization : Recycle and Reuse

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1 Hazardous Waste Minimization : Recycle and Reuse
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Hazardous Waste Minimization : Recycle and Reuse Dr. Rakesh Kumar WasteWise Resources

2 Paradigm Shift in Business Scenario
Competition is Global Competencies are Global Technology and Finance will become lesser Issues Speed gives competitive advantage Global Outsourcing

3 Business Scenario Fast changes in structures
Management Technology is within the reach of every one Knowledge improvements are high Intelligent Work Force Growing Customer Expectations Brands disappearing

4 Changing Business Scenario
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Changing Business Scenario Env. Aspect: element of an organization’s activities, products or services that can interact with the environment Env. Impact: any change to the environment, whether adverse or beneficial, wholly or partially resulting from an organization’s activities, products or services Polluter Pays Principle Precautionary Principle WasteWise Resources

5 THE HAZARDOUS WASTES : (MANAGEMENT AND HANDLING) RULES, 1989, (as amended, May, 2003)
 (14) “hazardous waste” means any waste which by reason of any of its physical, chemical, reactive, toxic, flammable, explosive or corrosive characteristics causes danger or is likely to cause danger to health or environment, whether alone or when in contact with other wastes or substances, and shall include- (a)        wastes listed in column (3) of Schedule-1; (b) wastes having constituents listed in Schedule-2 if their concentration is equal to or more than the limit indicated in the said Schedule; and (c) wastes listed in Lists ‘A’ and ‘B’ of Schedule-3 (Part-A) applicable only in case(s) of import or export of hazardous wastes in accordance with rules 12, 13 and 14 if they possess any of the hazardous characteristics listed in Part-B of Schedule 3.

6 Explanation: For the purposes of this clause, -
(i) all wastes mentioned in column (3) of Schedule-1 are hazardous wastes irrespective of concentration limits given in Schedule-2 except as otherwise indicated and Schedule-2 shall be applicable only for wastes or waste constituents not covered under column (3) of Schedule-1; (ii) Schedule-3 shall be applicable only in case(s) of import or export;

7 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CIVIL ORIGINAL JURISDICTION
WRIT PETITION NO. 657 OF 1995  Research Foundation for Science Appellant (s) Technology National Resource Policy Versus Union of India & Anr Respondent (s)  (With SLP (C) No /1997 & C.A. No. 7660/1997) ORDER October 14, 2003

8 70.13. (13) RE: National Policy Document on Hazardous Wastes:-
 MoEF is directed to either itself or through the CPCB or any other agency draft a policy document on hazardous waste generation and its handling within the country. While examining this aspect the following recommendations of the HPC would be kept in view:  “The policy document should emphasise a commitment to the recycling of wastes an materials, and propose incentives for encouraging and supporting recycling. Industries must be given a clear message that they must show concrete and tangible results as far as prevention and reduction of wastes are concerned. If they do not, they should be made to pay a waste generation tax. The policy document should enunciate a doctrine of partnership between SPCBs, entrepreneur and other stakeholder like the community, which will involve working together on monitoring, preventing and reducing hazardous waste generation. The policy should review further growth of non-ferrous metallic waste, waste oil and used lead acid battery recycling in the SSI sector.”

9 What is Hazardous Waste?
Anything that contains some inherent property that renders it dangerous Commonly: Toxic Corrosive (pH under 2.5, and over 12.5) Ignitable (flash point <100F) Listed by As Hazardous

10 Industrial Process Products Raw Materials & Labour Energy Waste heat
Waste water Water Money

11 Business Definition of Waste
NC WasteWise Training Workshop “Anything other than the minimum amount of materials, parts, space, equipment and worker’s time which are absolutely essential to add value to the product.” WasteWise Resources

12 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Changing Scenario Market Products Raw Materials Energy Industry Waste Heat Water Waste Water Beneficiation Plant Money WasteWise Resources

13 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Waste Minimization NC WasteWise Training Workshop Improved business practices, procedures, and processes which increase the probability of survival and reduce any type of waste. WasteWise Resources 5

14 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
“By Any Other Name...” NC WasteWise Training Workshop Pollution Prevention Waste Reduction Cleaner Production Source Reduction WasteWise Resources 4

15 Tools Environmental Planning Environmental Management System
Environmental Audits

16 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Environmental Audit A systematic, documented verification process of objectively obtaining and evaluating evidence to determine whether specified environmental activities, events, conditions, management systems, or information about these matters, conform with audit criteria, and communicating the results of this process to the client. WasteWise Resources

17 Types of Environmental Audits
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Types of Environmental Audits Compliance Audits Environmental Management Audits Due Diligence Audits Supplier audits (such as waste contractors) Programme Audits (such as waste minimization or energy) Single Issue Audits (such as noise or waste management) Risk Audit WasteWise Resources

18 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Compliance Audits NC WasteWise Training Workshop Verifying compliance with: Applicable Regulations Standards & Guidelines Corporate Policy and Objectives Control and Monitoring Procedures useful precursor for full environmental audits WasteWise Resources

19 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Due Diligence Audits NC WasteWise Training Workshop Typically carried out for prospective buyer or seller of industrial land (particularly mergers, acquisitions and divestitures) Liabilities discovered by audit can: reduce properly value lead to exclusions cancel deal Auditors task is to uncover bad practice or discover environmentally damaged areas WasteWise Resources

20 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Supplier Audits NC WasteWise Training Workshop Reviews environmental practices and permits Confirms that suppliers conform to customers requirements Ensures that suppliers maintain records and may lead to the adoption of controls which would not ordinarily be implemented WasteWise Resources

21 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Programme Audits NC WasteWise Training Workshop Systematic review of progress and achievements An audit of a waste minimization programme would: examine waste generated by a site WasteWise Resources

22 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Programme Audits Cont... NC WasteWise Training Workshop identify viable actions for reuse, recycle, or reductions make recommendations for prioritized programme Return audits would confirm whether objectives and targets were achieved WasteWise Resources

23 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Single Issue Audits NC WasteWise Training Workshop Detailed examination of a particular issue A noise emissions audit could identify all noise sources establish whether emissions were in breach of law WasteWise Resources

24 Waste Reduction Audits:
Question: How can waste be minimized? Steps in a waste reduction audit: First: Target individual processes Second: Analyze processes Third: Identify reduction alternatives Fourth: Consider the cost/benefit ratio for each alternative Fifth: Select the best options

25 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Establish Audit Team Team Leader: Highest Level Possible Broad-based Support Champion: Visible within Prod. Area Respected and Trusted Team: Technical/Business Expertise Environmental Manager Process Engineer Production Supervisor Line Workers Purchasing & Accounting Quality Control Health & Safety R&D Legal Outside Assistance WasteWise Resources 14

26 Collect Pre-Assessment Information
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Collect Pre-Assessment Information Process Flow & Equipment Layout Production Information Information on Raw Materials & Quantity Environmental & Regulatory Information Wastes & Costs Full or Life-cycle Cost Handling Disposal Liability Treatment Lost Raw Materials WasteWise Resources 15

27 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Process Analysis Create a simple diagram of the process by talking to process engineers Follow the process from beginning to end For each unit operation, identify material inputs, products, and waste products; procedures; schedules; policies; etc. Obtain quantitative info on materials and costs Talk to operators: ask questions; explore their ideas for ways to do it differently Ask why? why? why? why? why? WasteWise Resources 16

28 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Plant Tour Monitor Operations Interview Operators and Supervisors Document Findings with Notes, Drawings, and Photos Observe Housekeeping Assess Organizational Structure and Coordination Assess Administrative Controls WasteWise Resources 17

29 Develop Process Flow Diagram
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Develop Process Flow Diagram Show Manufacturing Processes Show Order & Relationship of Steps Show Raw Materials & Quantities Show Wastes & Quantities WasteWise Resources 18

30 Brainstorm Waste Reduction Options
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Brainstorm Waste Reduction Options Team Process Collect All Ideas Without Criticism Use All Resources Employees Trade Associations Vendors Publications & Trade Journals Technical Assistance Programs Consultants WasteWise Resources 22

31 Waste Minimization Techniques
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Source Reduction Recycling On-site/Off-site Product Changes Source Control Use & Reuse Reclamation Input Material Changes Technology Changes Good Operating Practices WasteWise Resources 6

32 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Source Reduction Inventory Control Good Oper. Practices Employee Training Input Mat’l Substitutions Spill Control Product Changes Process Changes Segregating Waste Streams Technology Changes Equipment Changes Efficient Production Scheduling WasteWise Resources 7

33 Evaluate Each Stream for:
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Evaluate Each Stream for: Substitution of non toxic materials Substitution of less toxic materials Reformulation to eliminate toxics Modification of production process Changes in material usage inventory control preventive maintenance program WasteWise Resources

34 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Waste Minimization Source Reduction - Purchasing Limit the amount you order. Do not stockpile chemicals. Rotate stocks to use chemicals before shelf-life expires. Keep up-to-date inventories and avoid ordering chemicals. WasteWise Resources

35 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Waste Minimization Source Reduction - Purchasing Do not accept excess chemicals or “free” chemicals. Investigate use of pre-weighed packages from chemical vendors. WasteWise Resources

36 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Waste Minimization Reclaimation If waste contains precious metals waste stream may be a valuable byproduct. i.e. Silver recovery systems. Consider installation of reclaimer. WasteWise Resources

37 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Waste Minimization NC WasteWise Training Workshop Mixed Wastes It is much easier to dispose of individual wastes streams. Do not mix wastes i.e. radioactive, hazardous, nonhazardous or RMW. Do not mix halogenated with non-halogenated solvents. Do not mix solvents with aqueous waste. WasteWise Resources

38 Technical Feasibility Questions To Be Asked
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Technical Feasibility Questions To Be Asked Is the equipment available commercially? Are there other successful applications of this equipment similar to yours? Can the vendor provide referrals that you can contact? Will product quality be affected? Is the problem just being shifted to another medium or location? WasteWise Resources 23

39 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Economic Feasibility Capital Costs Purchased Equipment ______ Materials ______ Installation ______ Utility Connections ______ Engineering ______ Start-Up and Training ______ Other Capital Costs ______ Total Capital Costs ______ Incremental Annual Operating Costs Disposal Costs ______ Raw Material Costs ______ Other Costs ______ Operating Cost Savings ______ Payback Period (in years) ______ (Total Capital Costs/Annual Net Operating Cost Savings) WasteWise Resources 24

40 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Include All Costs Waste Disposal (That’s Obvious) Cost of Raw Material Replacement Compliance Costs Permitting Record keeping Reporting Monitoring Insurance Workman’s Compensation Potential Liability and Penalties Less-Tangible Benefits Example to Industry Employee Relations WasteWise Resources 25

41 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Audit Report: Identification of types & amounts of waste. Description of the process that generates it. Amount of waste generated per unit of production. Estimate of costs for managing waste. List of technically feasible measures. WasteWise Resources

42 NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Audit Report: Estimate of anticipated waste reduction achievable using technically feasible measures. Implementation schedule. Research & Development programs Estimate of waste transferred to other media. Facility Waste Reduction Policies. Description of Training Program. WasteWise Resources

43 Life Cycle of Waste Reduction
NC WasteWise Training Workshop Life Cycle of Waste Reduction Assess Options:: Implement Options: Identify Options: Investigate Opportunities Sustain & Expand Waste Reduction WasteWise Resources

44 Resource efficiency is the route and not goal
Remember Try your best to integrate environment into business practices Resource efficiency is the route and not goal for environmental compliance

45 Thanks ....


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