Whether you need to remove 5 tonnes or 5,000 tonnes, you must follow a robust waste acceptance procedure. Having been operating soil treatment facilities for over a decade, there are still times when we get an occasional load turn up that's not booked in, have missing or incorrect paperwork or waste that's not as described. These loads get rejected or delayed until corrective actions are taken. Here's a checklist to follow to stay compliant and avoid delays when moving your waste to a soil facility or landfill: ✅ WM3 Waste Classification Testing and Assessment. (plus WAC testing if waste is going to landfill). ✅ Correct EWC, waste description and pre-acceptance form for the receiving site. ✅ Compliance checks - waste carriers licence, environmental permits for the receiving site etc. ✅ Correctly completed waste transfer notes or consignment notes and a tipping or booking authorisation reference for the receiving site. Unsure about your waste classification, what EWC code to use or how to complete consignment notes? We're here to help. 📞 01179244990 ⌨ enquiries@ukremediation.co.uk #clearandcompliant #wastemanagement #soiltreatment #wasteclassification #wm3 #ewccode
I find it slightly amusing when loads #DoC note shows a "change" EWC number during transit to "force" the waste into fitting the Environmental Permit of the receiving site...yes it really happens 🙈
WM3 is all about hazardous waste testing. Nothing or very little to help non hazardous waste testing.
Great
Environmental Compliance | Duty of Care | Environmental Permitting | Waste Management | Lead Auditor
9moThis may sound like basic advice, but I have seen a real decline in ‘duty of care’ I’ve over the past couple of years. The Environment Agency are carrying out more and more waste stream audits and rightly so. And to clarify, ‘Muck’ Is not a suitable description and ‘Fines’ are not soil!