resourceco pty ltd southern waste · from household clean ups collected by commercial skip bins,...

Licence No. 3268201 Apr 2016

31 Mar 2021

151 241 093

SOUTHERN WASTE RESOURCECO PTY LTDTatachilla Road, MCLAREN VALE SA 5171

South Australian Environment Protection AuthorityGPO Box 2607 ADELAIDE 5001Phone 08 8204 2004

EPA Licence 32682 of 24



Environment Protection Authority

LICENCE NUMBER 32682

LICENSEE DETAILSLicence Holder: SOUTHERN WASTE RESOURCECO PTY LTD

ACN: 151 241 093

Registered Address: 121 Greenhill Road, UNLEY SA 5061

Premises Address(es):

LICENSED ACTIVITIES

The Licensee is authorised to undertake, at the location(s) shown above, the following prescribed activities of environmental significance under Schedule 1 Part A of the Act, subject to the conditions in this Licence.

3(1) Waste Recovery Facility

3(2)(a) Composting works

3(2)(e) Any other waste reprocessing facility

3(3)(a) Landfill Depot

3(5)(c) Treatment of listed waste

TERMS OF LICENCE

Commencement Date: 01 Apr 2016

Expiry Date: 31 Mar 2021

Amended Date: 23 Feb 2017

Tatachilla Road, MCLAREN VALE SA 5171



Table of Contents

Licence Explanatory Notes – Do Not Form Part of the Licence ................................................5

Definitions ..................................................................................................................................6

Acronyms...................................................................................................................................9

Conditions of Licence ..............................................................................................................11

Attachments.............................................................................................................................24



Licence Explanatory Notes – Do Not Form Part of the Licence

Compliance with this licenceThe EPA seeks to ensure that all reasonable and practicable measures are taken to protect, restore and enhance the quality of the environment according to the principles of ecologically sustainable development. To achieve this objective, the EPA uses a number of regulatory decision making principles and actions outlined in the ‘Compliance and enforcement regulatory options and tools’ document available on the EPA website.

Notification – serious or material environmental harm caused or threatenedIf serious or material environmental harm from pollution is caused or threatened in the course of an activity, the licence holder must, as soon as reasonably practicable after becoming aware of the harm or threatened harm, notify the EPA (preferably on EPA emergency phone number 1800 100 833) of the harm or threatened harm, its nature, the circumstances in which it occurred and the action taken to deal with it in accordance with section 83 of the Environment Protection Act 1993 (the Act). In the event that the primary emergency phone number is out of order, the licence holder should phone (08) 8204 2004.

Variations, transfers and surrender of a licenceThe EPA may impose or vary the conditions of a licence by notice in writing to the licence holder in accordance with sections 45 and 46 of the Act. Public notice may be required where the variation of licence conditions results in a relaxation of the requirements imposed for the protection or restoration of the environment and results in an adverse effect on any adjoining land or its amenity.

If a licence holder wishes to vary the conditions of a licence, transfer a licence to another entity, or surrender a licence, the licence holder must submit an application to the EPA in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Act (sections 45, 49 and 56, respectively). A licence remains in effect and in its original form until such time as any proposed variation, application for surrender, or transfer has been made and approved in writing by the EPA.

Suspension or cancellation of a licenceThe EPA may suspend or cancel a licence by notice in writing to the licence holder in accordance with section 55 of the Act if satisfied the licence holder has either obtained the licence improperly, contravened a requirement under the Act or if the holder is a body corporate, a director of the body corporate has been guilty of misconduct of a prescribed kind (whether in this State or elsewhere).

Responsibilities under Environment Protection legislationIn addition to the conditions of any licence, a licence holder must comply with their obligations under all State and Federal legislation (as amended from time to time) including: the Environment Protection Act 1993; the Environment Protection Regulations 2009; all Environment Protection Policies made under the Environment Protection Act 1993; and any National Environment Protection Measures not operating as an Environment Protection Policy under the Environment Protection Act 1993

Public Register InformationThe EPA maintains and makes available a Public Register of details related to its determinations and other information it considers appropriate (i.e. excluding trade processes or financial information) in accordance with section 109 of the Act. These details include, but are not limited to:

licensing and beverage container applications and approvals enforcement actions site contamination serious or material environmental harm caused or threatened in the course of an activity environment improvement programmes and environment performance agreements environment assessment reports; results of testing, monitoring or evaluation required by a licence EPA advice or direction regarding development approvals referred to the EPA by a planning authority

http://www.epa.sa.gov.au/data_and_publications/legislation








DefinitionsUnless the contrary intention appears, terms used in this licence that are defined in the Act (including any regulations or environment protection policies made pursuant to the Act) have the respective meanings assigned to those terms by the Act.

THE ACT: The Environment Protection Act 1993

PREMISES: The whole of the land comprised in Titles Register - Certificate of Title, Crown Lease and Crown Record.

CT5128/921CT5219/61CT5179/697

ASBESTOS WASTE: means waste Asbestos-Containing Material (ACM) including all removed ACM, as well as disposable items used during asbestos removal work, such as plastic sheeting and disposable coveralls, respirators and cleaning rags.

ASBESTOS-IMPACTED WASTE SOIL: means waste soil that has been classified in accordance with Waste Fill, Intermediate Waste Soil or Low Level Contaminated Waste that contains inclusions of friable or non-friable asbestos.

AUTHORISATION FEE PAYMENT DATE: means the anniversary of the grant or renewal of this authorisation.

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WASTE (GENERAL): means the solid component of the waste stream arising from commercial, industrial, government, public or domestic premises (not collected as Municipal Solid Waste), but does not contain Listed Waste, Hazardous Waste or Radioactive Waste.

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WASTE (LISTED): The solid component of the waste stream arising from commercial, industrial, government,

public or domestic premises (not collected as Municipal Solid Waste), that contains or

consists of Listed Waste.

COMPOSTABLE ORGANIC WASTE: The biodegradable component of the waste stream that is of biological origin but does not contain any Listed Waste, Radioactive Waste or Hazardous Waste.

Notes: These organic materials may be processed through composting works to formulate valuable recycled organic products.

Suitability of compostable organic waste as a feedstock is dependent on the location, site design, processes and potential to cause environmental harm.

COMPOSTING: The controlled process whereby compostable organic wastes are pasteurised and microbiologically transformed under aerobic and thermophilic conditions for a period not less than six weeks, including the pasteurisation phase.

CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE (INERT): means the solid inert component of the waste stream arising from the construction, demolition or refurbishment of buildings or infrastructure but does not contain Municipal Solid Waste, Commercial and Industrial Waste (General), Listed Waste, Hazardous Waste or Radioactive Waste. NOTES. C&D waste (Inert) should be such that the entire composition of the C&D materials is Inert Waste with no contamination by foreign material. As such it is acknowledged that, with the aim of no contamination, there may be some negligible components of foreign material contained in the waste (as a guide, 0 to 5% maximum by volume per load). C&D waste (Inert) includes bricks, concrete, tiles and ceramics, steel and inert soils. Foreign material includes green waste, plastics, electrical wiring, timber, paper, insulation, tins, packaging and other waste associated with construction or demolition of a building or other infrastructure. Foreign



material must not be Municipal Solid Waste, Liquid, Listed, Hazardous or Radioactive Waste.

CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE (MIXED): means the solid component of the waste stream arising from the construction, demolition or refurbishment of buildings or infrastructure which contains some foreign material (as set out below), but does not contain Municipal Solid Waste, Commercial and Industrial Waste (General), Listed Waste, Hazardous Waste or Radioactive Waste. NOTES. C&D Waste is considered C&D (Mixed) waste if it contains significant foreign materials from construction and demolition activities that would render the load of waste no longer inert (as a guide, 5 to 25% maximum by volume per load). Foreign material includes green waste, plastics, electrical wiring, timber, paper, insulation, tins, packaging and other waste associated with construction or demolition of a building or other infrastructure. Foreign material must not be Municipal Solid Waste, Liquid, Listed, Hazardous or Radioactive Waste. Where waste from construction and demolition sites contains predominantly foreign materials or domestic waste, such as waste from household clean ups collected by commercial skip bins, this is Commercial and Industrial Waste (General).

CONTROLLED WASTE: means any wastes of a category listed in Column 1 of the Table in Schedule 1 that has 1 or more characteristics listed in the Table in Schedule 2 of the Environment Protection (movement of Controlled Waste) Policy 2014.

DAILY COVER: means soil, clay, silt, sand, gravel, rock, concrete or brick (or any combination thereof) which does not exceed 200mm in any dimension and does not exceed the chemical criteria for Intermediate Waste Soil.

DOMESTIC WASTE: means the waste produced in the course of a domestic activity.

EMERGENCY SPILL KIT: means a kit containing materials that when used would prevent and/or minimise listed waste from entering the stormwater or groundwater system in the event of a spill.

ENVIRONMENTAL HARM: means the same as is defined in section 5 of the Environment Protection Act 1993.

E-WASTE: means waste electrical and electronic equipment which is dependent on electric currents or electromagnetic fields in order to function (including all components, subassemblies and consumables which are part of the original equipment at the time of discarding).

NOTE. For example e-waste may include:

a. Consumer/entertainment electronics (e.g. televisions, DVD players and tuners),

b. Devices of office-, information- and communications technology (e.g. computers, telephones and mobile phones),

c. Household appliances (e.g. fridges, washing machines and microwaves),

d. Lighting devices (e.g. desk lamps),

e. Power tools (e.g. power drills) with the exclusion of stationary industrial devices,

f. Devices used for sport and leisure including toys (e.g. fitness machines and remote control cars).

FEEDSTOCK: means organic materials used for composting or related biological treatment systems.

FINAL SURFACE LEVEL: means the final filling height which excludes interim cover and capping.

FRIABLE ASBESTOS: means:

(a) non-bonded asbestos fabric; or

(b) asbestos-containing material that:

(i) is in the form of powder; or

(ii) can be crumbled, pulverised or reduced to powder by hand pressure when dry.



GREEN WASTE: means the vegetative portion of the waste stream arising from various sources including waste from domestic and commercial premises and municipal operations.

HIGH LEVEL CONTAMINATED WASTE: means waste exceeding the maximum total dry weight and/or leachable concentration criteria specified for low level contaminated waste.

INERT WASTE: solid waste that has no active chemical or biological properties. These wastes do not undergo environmentally significant physical, chemical or biological transformation and have negligible potential to cause environmental harm.

INTERIM COVER: a compacted layer of at least 0.30 metres of Daily Cover or Alternative Daily Cover approved in writing by the EPA to cover solid waste that has been disposed and to which no additional waste will be added within the proceeding 30 days.

INTERMEDIATE WASTE SOIL: means waste soil that meets the chemical criteria specified in the attachment titled 'Intermediate Waste Soil', appended to this licence.

LEACHATE: means a liquid that has percolated through and/or been generated by decomposition of waste material. It includes water that comes into contact with waste and is potentially contaminated by nutrients, metals, salts and other soluble or suspended components and/or products of decomposition of the waste.

LISTED WASTE: means waste as defined in the attachment titled 'Listed Waste', appended to this Licence.

LOW LEVEL CONTAMINATED WASTE: means Waste Soil or other industrial and commercial waste that meets the chemical criteria specified in the attachment titled "Low Level Contaminated Waste – Chemical Characteristics", appended to this licence, and has been certified in accordance with conditions of this licence.

MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE - DOMESTIC SOURCES: The solid component of the waste stream arising from domestic premises that is received directly from the public, it is not received as Municipal Solid Waste - Kerbside bin collection.

MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE - HARD WASTE: means the solid component of the waste stream arising from domestic premises which is not suitable for collection using a kerbside bin system, but does not contain Commercial and Industrial Waste (General), Listed Waste, Hazardous Waste, Radioactive Waste or waste that is not deemed suitable for collection by local councils.

NOTE: MSW (Hard Waste) is typically collected in campaigns by local councils, which also advise on what wastes are suitable for that collection.

MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE - KERBSIDE BIN COLLECTION: means the solid component of the waste stream arising from mainly domestic but also commercial, industrial, government and public premises including waste from council operations, services and facilities that is collected by or on behalf of the council by kerbside collection, but does not contain Commercial and Industrial Waste (General), Listed Waste, Hazardous Waste or Radioactive Waste.

NON-FRIABLE ASBESTOS: means asbestos-containing material in which the asbestos fibres are bonded by cement, vinyl, resin or other similar material, for example asbestos cement.

Advice on the requirements for handling and transport of this waste can found in EPA Guideline 414/05 - Wastes containing asbestos - removal, transport and disposal

QUARANTINE WASTE: means material or goods of quarantine concern as determined by the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service (AQIS) and which is subject to and or identified under Commonwealth Legislation (Quarantine Act 1908) and associated regulations and proclamations.

This includes:

a) material used to pack and stabilise imported goods;



b) galley food and other waste from overseas vessels;

c) human, animal or plant waste brought into Australia;

d) refuse or sweepings from a hold of an overseas vessel;

e) any other waste or other material, which comes into contact with Quarantine Waste;

f) contents of AQIS airport amnesty bins; and

g) articles seized by AQIS and/or not collected by clients.

UNCLASSIFIED WASTE SOIL: means Waste Soil that is yet to be analysed to determine its classification for reuse or disposal.

USED TYRES: means used whole tyres and tyre pieces exceeding 250 millimetres in any dimension.

WASTE: means -

1. As defined under the Environment Protection Act 1993,

1(a) any discarded, dumped, rejected, abandoned, unwanted or surplus matter, whether or not intended for sale or for purification or resource recovery by a separate operation from that which produced the matter; or

1(b) any matter declared by regulation to be waste for the purposes of this Act (following consultation by the Minister on the regulation with prescribed bodies in accordance with the regulations); or

1(c) any matter declared by an environment protection policy to be waste for the purposes of this Act,

whether or not of value.

2. However, waste does not include—

2(a) an approved recovered resource whilst it is being dealt with in accordance with the declaration of that resource—see section 4A; or

2(b) anything declared by regulation or an environment protection policy not to be waste for the purposes of this Act,

even though the resource or the thing so declared might otherwise, but for the declaration, fall within the definition of waste in subsection (1).

WASTE FILL: means waste consisting of clay, concrete, rock, sand, soil or other inert mineralogical matter in pieces not exceeding 100 millimetres in length and containing chemical substances in concentrations (calculated in a manner determined by the EPA) less than the concentrations for those substances set out in Regulation 3 - Interpretation, but does not include waste consisting of or containing asbestos or bitumen.

The Waste Fill concentration criteria as specified in Regulation 3 - Interpretation, contained within the Environment Protection Regulations 2009 - is attached.

WASTE FINES: means residual waste derived from the processing of Construction and Demolition Waste (Inert), Construction and Demolition Waste (Mixed) and/or Commercial and Industrial Waste (General).

WASTEWATER: as defined in the Environment Protection (Water Quality) Policy 2015.

WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM: as defined in the Environment Protection (Water Quality) Policy 2015.

AcronymsEPA: means Environment Protection Authority



Conditions of LicenceThe Licensee is authorised to conduct the prescribed activities as described in this Licence at the Premises nominated, subject to the following conditions:

1 CONTROL OF EMISSIONS

1.1 DUST PREVENTION (S - 7)

The Licensee must take all reasonable and practicable measures to prevent dust from leaving the Premises.

1.2 LANDFILL STORMWATER MANAGEMENT (S - 156)

The Licensee must:

1.2.1 divert stormwater away from active landfill cells;

1.2.2 take all reasonable and practicable measures to prevent contamination of stormwater at the Premises; and

1.2.3 implement appropriate contingency measures to contain any contaminated stormwater at the Premises unless and until the contaminated stormwater is treated to remove the contamination, or is disposed of at an appropriately licensed facility.

1.3 ODOUR PREVENTION (S - 10)

The Licensee must take all reasonable and practicable measures to prevent odour from leaving the Premises.

2 WASTE MANAGEMENT

2.1 LITTER PREVENTION (S - 69)

The Licensee must take all reasonable and practicable measures to prevent litter escaping from the Premises.

2.2 WASTES PERMITTED TO BE DISPOSED OF (U - 282)

The Licensee must not dispose of any waste at the Premises other than the following types of waste:

2.2.1 Asbestos Waste

2.2.2 Used Tyres

2.2.3 Waste Fines

2.2.4 Commercial and Industrial Waste (General)



2.2.5 Commercial and Industrial Waste (Listed)

2.2.6 Construction and Demolition Waste (Mixed)

2.2.7 Domestic Waste

2.2.8 Dry Cleaning Residues

2.2.9 Green Waste

2.2.10 Inert Waste

2.2.11 Intermediate Waste Soil

2.2.12 Low Level Contaminated Waste

2.2.13 Municipal Solid Waste - Domestic Sources

2.2.14 Municipal Solid Waste – Hard Waste

2.2.15 Municipal Solid Waste - Kerbside Bin Collection

2.2.16 Quarantine Waste

3 OPERATIONAL MANAGEMENT

3.1 ASBESTOS MANAGEMENT (U - 306)

The Licensee must:

3.1.1 only receive:a non-friable asbestos that has been wrapped and sealed in plastic

of no less than 200 micron thick; and

b friable asbestos that is contained within sealed and air tight steel or heavy duty plastic containers;

3.1.2 not remove or expose any asbestos that has previously been disposed of at the Premises;

3.1.3 on or before the close of each days operations, cover:a any friable asbestos disposed at the Premises with no less than

300 millimetres of Waste Fill or Intermediate Waste Soil; and

b any non friable asbestos disposed at the Premises with no less than 150 millimetres of Waste Fill or Intermediate Waste Soil; and

3.1.4 not dispose of:a friable asbestos within two metres of the Final Surface Level for

the cell at the Premises; or

b non friable asbestos within one metre of the Final Surface Level for the cell at the Premises.

3.1.5 only dispose of non-friable asbestos in the areas marked as 'D' & 'E' in the attachment titled ‘Site Layout and Monitoring Locations’, appended to this licence;

3.1.6 only dispose of friable asbestos in the area marked as 'D' in the attachment titled ‘Site Layout and Monitoring Locations’, appended to this licence;



3.1.7 display a sign at the designated asbestos disposal areas stating that it is a friable and/or non-friable asbestos disposal area;

3.1.8 keep records of the location of buried asbestos at the Premises for the term of the Licence;

3.1.9 take all reasonable and practicable measures to prevent the generation of asbestos dust;

3.1.10 not remove asbestos from the container or package in which it is received at the Premises;

3.2 BUNDING (T - 1001)

The Licensee must ensure that any substances that by their nature or amount have the potential to cause environmental harm to surface water or groundwater, including but not limited to;

fuel; batteries; oil

are stored in an appropriately bunded area.

NOTES

The EPA will assess the appropriateness of any bund against the EPA's 'Bunding and Spill Management Guidelines

3.3 COMPLAINTS REGISTER (S - 1)

The Licensee must:

3.3.1 prepare and maintain a register of all complaints concerning environmental issues.

3.3.2 ensure the register includes:a the date and time that the complaint was made;

b details of the complaint including the likely cause of events giving rise to the complaint;

c the contact details of the complainant (if permitted by the complainant); and

d details of any action taken in response to the complaint by the Licensee.

3.4 DAILY COVER (U - 524)

The Licensee must, before the close of each day’s operations cover all exposed waste with no less than 150 mm of Daily Cover or the Alternative Daily Cover (SWR) approved by the EPA on 10 February 2016 (attached).



3.5 DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF NEW CELLS (S - 155)

The Licensee must:

3.5.1 not construct any new landfill cell unless a design specification for that cell has been approved in writing by the EPA;

3.5.2 submit an "As Constructed Report" to the EPA following construction of any new landfill cell; and

3.5.3 not dispose of any waste within a new landfill cell unless an As Constructed Report for that cell has been approved in writing by the EPA.

3.6 EMERGENCY SPILL KIT (S - 21)

The Licensee must ensure that an appropriate emergency spill kit is kept on the Premises at all times and is used in the event of a spill.

3.7 HIGH LEVEL CONTAMINATED WASTE (U - 598)

The Licensee must:

3.7.1 comply with the condition entitled ‘Unclassified Waste Soil’ on the current EPA Licence 32682 unless High Level Contaminated Waste received at the Premises is accompanied by written, signed and dated certification from a suitably qualified consultant, site contamination consultant or site contamination auditor who has classified the waste in accordance with the attachment titled ‘Low Level Contaminated Waste’, appended to this licence; and

3.7.2 keep all certification records for a period of not less than 12 months from the date of receipt.

3.8 HIGH LEVEL CONTAMINATED WASTE ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN (U - 302)

The Licensee must ensure that the Waste Treatment Facility at the Premises is managed in accordance with the Tonkin Consulting document entitled 'Southern Waste Depot Treatment Area Environment Management Plan 20050134RA15RevC ('EMP') dated October 2010 or any revised EMP approved in writing by the EPA.

3.9 HIGH LEVEL CONTAMINATED WASTE TREATMENT PROPOSAL (U - 303)

The Licensee must not treat High Level Contaminated Waste at the Premises unless a Waste Treatment Proposal for that waste has been approved in writing by the EPA.



3.10 INTERIM COVER (U - 525)

The Licensee must apply 300 mm of Daily Cover or the Alternative Daily Cover (SWR) approved by the EPA on 10 February 2016 (attached) on waste disposal areas where no additional waste will be disposed of in those areas for the following 30 consecutive days.

3.11 LOW LEVEL CONTAMINATED WASTE (U - 599)

The Licensee must:

3.11.1 comply with the condition entitled ‘Unclassified Waste Soil’ on the current EPA Licence 32682 unless Low Level Contaminated Waste received at the Premises is accompanied by written, signed and dated certification from a suitably qualified consultant, site contamination consultant or site contamination auditor who has classified the waste in accordance with the attachment titled ‘Low Level Contaminated Waste’, appended to this licence; and


3.12 PERMITTED FEEDSTOCK (T - 1007)

The Licensee must only receive the following types of feedstock at the Premises:

Poultry litter; Poultry and livestock manure; Animal bedding; Olive pomance; Grape marc; Grape stalks; Sawdust; Green Waste; Compostable Organic Waste and other feedstocks as approved in writing by the EPA.

3.13 PREMISES FIRE MANAGEMENT (S - 130)

The Licensee must:

3.13.1 not cause or permit any waste to be burned at the Premises;

3.13.2 notify the EPA as soon as reasonably practicable after becoming aware of a fire at the Premises; and



3.13.3 within 72 hours of bringing the fire under control, provide a written report to the EPA setting out the following:a date of the fire;

b approximate time of the fire;

c cause of the fire (if known);

d area of the Premises where the fire occurred;

e measures used to extinguish the fire and to manage any environmental impacts; and

f appropriate measures that will be taken to reduce the risk of further fire at the Premises.

3.14 RECEIPT AND DISPOSAL OF ASBESTOS-IMPACTED WASTE SOIL (U - 600)

The Licensee must:

3.14.1 comply with the condition entitled ‘Unclassified Waste Soil’ on the current EPA Licence 32682 unless Asbestos-Impacted Waste Soil received at the Premises is classified in accordance with the following conditions on the current EPA Licence 32682;a Receipt of Waste Soils-Waste Fill

b Receipt of Waste Soils-Intermediate Waste Soil

c Low Level Contaminated Waste

d High Level Contaminated Waste

3.14.2 dispose of Asbestos-Impacted Waste Soil classified as Waste Fill or Intermediate Waste Soil to Areas D and/or E as identified in the attachment titled ‘Site Layout and Monitoring Locations’, appended to this licence and cover with 300mm of Daily Cover upon disposal;

3.14.3 dispose of Asbestos-Impacted Waste Soil classified as Low Level Contaminated Waste to a lined cell and cover upon disposal with 300 mm of Daily Cover or the Alternative Daily Cover approved by the EPA on 10 February 2016 (attached); and

3.14.4 not dispose of Asbestos-Impacted Waste Soil within two metres of any Final Surface Level of the cell.

3.15 RECEIPT OF WASTE SOILS - INTERMEDIATE WASTE SOIL (U - 601)

The Licensee must:

3.15.1 comply with the condition entitled 'Unclassified Waste Soil' on the current EPA Licence 32682 unless Intermediate Waste Soil received at the Premises is accompanied by written, signed and dated certification from a suitably qualified consultant, site contamination consultant or site contamination auditor, stating that the waste complies with the definition of Intermediate Waste Soil in accordance with the attachment titled ‘Intermediate Waste Soil’ appended to this licence; and




3.16 RECEIPT OF WASTE SOILS - WASTE FILL (U - 602)

The Licensee must:

3.16.1 comply with the condition entitled 'Unclassified Waste Soil' on the current EPA Licence 32682 unless Waste Fill received at the Premises that exceeds 100 tonne from a single source site is accompanied by written, signed and dated certification from a suitably qualified consultant, site contamination consultant or site contamination auditor stating that the waste complies with the definition of Waste Fill in accordance with the attachment titled ‘Waste Fill – Regulation 3’ appended to this licence; and


3.17 REVISION OF PLANS (U - 584)

The EPA may during the term of Licence, pursuant to Section 45(3)(b)(iii) of the Act, impose or vary conditions requiring the revision of and implementation of:

3.17.1 the EMP as required by the condition entitled ‘High Level Contaminated Waste Environment Management Plan’ on the current EPA Licence 32682;

3.17.2 the stockpile management plan as required by the condition entitled ‘Stockpile Management of Waste Fines and/or Alternative Daily Cover (SWR)’ on the current EPA Licence 32682;

3.17.3 the contingency plan as required by clauses 4 and 5 of the condition entitled ‘High Level Contaminated Waste Validation’ on the current EPA Licence 32682.

3.18 SECURITY (S - 157)

The Licensee must take all reasonable and practicable measures to prevent unauthorised access to the Premises.

3.19 SIGNAGE (S - 71)

The Licensee must display a sign at the entrance to the Premises clearly stating:

3.19.1 The Licensee’s name;

3.19.2 The Licensee’s Licence number;



3.19.3 An emergency contact name and telephone number.

3.20 SITE PLAN (U - 300)

The Licensee must undertake site activities as identified in the attachment titled ‘Site Layout and Monitoring Locations’, appended to this licence.

3.21 STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT FOR COMPOSTING (U - 308)

The Licensee must ensure that the following stockpiles do not exceed 4.0 metres in height (measured from the toe of each stockpile), 20.0 metres in length and 8.0 metres in width and must maintain a minimum separation distance of 8.0 metres between each stockpile:

3.21.1 Green Waste;

3.21.2 Mulch; and

3.21.3 Compostable Organic Waste.

3.22 STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT OF WASTE FINES AND/OR ALTERNATIVE DAILY COVER (SWR) (U - 526)

The Licensee must:

3.22.1 Submit to the EPA within 3 months from the date this licence is issued a stockpile management plan for the receipt and storage of Waste Fines and/or Alternative Daily Cover (SWR) [as per the Alternative Daily Cover (SWR) attachment] to the satisfaction of the EPA; and

3.22.2 Implement the approved stockpile management plan when storing any Waste Fines and/or Alternative Daily Cover (SWR) [as per the Alternative Daily Cover (SWR) attachment] at the Premises.

3.23 TYRE STOCKPILE LIMITS AND DISPOSAL CRITERIA (S - 108)

The licensee must:

3.23.1 not construct tyre stockpiles exceeding 20 metres long, 8 metres wide or 4 metres high;

3.23.2 not locate any tyre stockpiles less than 12 metres from any buildings, structures, or other stockpiles; and

3.23.3 only dispose tyres in pieces not exceeding 250 millimetres in any dimension, with the exception of forklift tyres.



3.24 UNCLASSIFIED WASTE SOIL (U - 603)

The Licensee must comply with the following requirements in relation to any Unclassified Waste Soil received at the Premises:

3.24.1 record details of the source and quantity of Unclassified Waste Soil upon receipt at the Premises and keep those records for a period of not less than 12 months from the date of receipt;

3.24.2 store Unclassified Waste Soil within the area identified as B in Figure 3.1 in the attachment titled ‘Site Layout and Monitoring Locations’, appended to this licence;

3.24.3 sample and analyse Unclassified Waste Soil to determine its classification in accordance with the attachments entitled ‘Waste Fill’, ‘Intermediate Waste Soil’ and ‘Low Level Contaminated Waste’ appended to this licence, within 120 days of receipt;

3.24.4 retain all sampling and analysis results for a period of not less than 12 months from the date of receipt;

3.24.5 notify the EPA as soon as reasonably practicable where sampling results exceed Low Level Contaminated Waste criteria; and

3.24.6 if the results of the sampling and analysis of Unclassified Waste Soil required by clause 3 show that the maximum concentrations for Low Level Contaminated Waste are exceeded so that the definition of High Level Contaminated Waste is met, the following conditions on the current EPA Licence 32682 must be complied with in relation to that soil:a 'High Level Contaminated Waste';

b 'High Level Contaminated Waste Environment Management Plan';

c 'High Level Contaminated Waste Treatment Proposal'; and

d 'High Level Contaminated Waste Validation'.

3.25 VERMIN PREVENTION (S - 70)

The Licensee must take all reasonable and practicable measures to prevent the presence of vermin at the Premises.

3.26 WASHING OF VEHICLES (S - 106)

The Licensee must:

3.26.1 only wash vehicles at the Premises within a wash bay that is bunded.



3.26.2 dispose of any wastewater collected within that bund to:a a sewer; or

b a waste depot licensed to receive that waste; or

c a Sewage Treatment Effluent Disposal Scheme (STEDS); or

d leachate ponds; or

e a wastewater management system

3.27 WASTE STORAGE MANAGEMENT (U - 301)

The Licensee must ensure that all wastes, other than the following is stored undercover or within storage bins (that are covered to protect the entry of stormwater into that bin), on or before the close of each day's operation:

3.27.1 Construction & Demolition Waste (inert)

3.27.2 Waste Fill

3.27.3 Waste Fines

3.27.4 Compostable Organic Waste

3.27.5 Green Waste

3.27.6 Intermediate Waste Soils

3.27.7 Non-contaminated Liquid Slurry

3.27.8 Scrap Metals

3.27.9 Used Tyres

3.27.10 Unclassified Waste Soils



3.28 WASTES PERMITTED TO BE RECEIVED (U - 309)

The Licensee must not receive any waste at the Premises other than the following types of waste:

1. Commercial and Industrial Waste (General)

2. Commercial and Industrial Waste (Listed)

3. Compostable Organic Waste

4. Construction and Demolition Waste (Inert)

5. Construction and Demolition Waste (Mixed)

6. Domestic Waste

7. Dry Cleaning Residues

8. E-waste

9. Green waste

10. High Level Contaminated Waste

11. Inert Waste

12. Intermediate Waste Soil

13. Liquid slurries – non-contaminated

14. Liquid Waste

15. Listed Waste/Controlled Waste

16. Low Level Contaminated Waste

17. Municipal Solid Waste - Domestic Sources

18. Municipal Solid Waste – Hard Waste

19. Municipal Solid Waste - Kerbside Bin Collection

20. Quarantine Waste

21. Scrap Metal

22. Unclassified Waste Soil

23. Used Tyres

24. Waste Fines

25. Waste Fill

4 MONITORING AND REPORTING

4.1 GROUNDWATER AND LEACHATE MONITORING (U - 298)

The Licensee must:

4.1.1 undertake sampling and monitoring as specified in Sections 4 and 5 of the document prepared by Tonkin Consulting entitled ‘Groundwater, Surface Water and Leachate Monitoring Plan (Ref No 20100058RA1)’, dated May 2010 or any revised monitoring plan as approved in writing by the EPA;

4.1.2 ensure all sampling and assessment of groundwater, surface water and leachate is undertaken by a suitably qualified professional experienced in water monitoring assessment; and



4.1.3 ensure that the analysis of samples are undertaken by a laboratory accredited by NATA to undertake the analysis.

4.1.4 submit a monitoring report to the EPA within three months of the completion of sampling, assessment and analysis of groundwater and leachate as specified in the ‘Groundwater, Surface Water and Leachate Monitoring report identified in point 1.

4.2 HIGH LEVEL CONTAMINATED WASTE VALIDATION (U - 305)

The Licensee must:

4.2.1 ensure validation testing of treated High Level Contaminated waste is undertaken by a suitably qualified consultant;

4.2.2 provide a validation report including laboratory test results to the EPA;

4.2.3 only dispose of treated High Level Contaminated Waste if approved in writing by the EPA;

4.2.4 develop and submit a contingency plan to the satisfaction of the EPA should treated High Level Contaminated Waste not be suitable for disposal; and

4.2.5 implement the contingency plan upon approval in writing by the EPA.

4.3 LANDFILL GAS MONITORING (U - 297)

The Licensee must:

4.3.1 take all reasonable and practicable measures to minimise the emission of landfill gas from the Premises;

4.3.2 undertake landfill gas monitoring from all monitoring wells at the Premises during March, June, September and December of each calendar year of the following:a Methane concentrations;

b Carbon dioxide concentrations;

c Carbon Monoxide concentrations;

d Oxygen concentrations;

e Landfill gas temperature and pressure; and

f Atmospheric temperature and pressure.

4.3.3 notify the EPA forthwith if concentrations of methane exceed 1% at the Premises boundary;

4.3.4 notify the EPA forthwith if concentrations of carbon dioxide exceed 1.5% at the Premises boundary; and

4.3.5 submit the results of landfill gas monitoring to the EPA within 28 days after the last monitoring event in December of each calendar year incorporating all results from the monitoring conducted as stated in clause 2 above.



5 ADMINISTRATION

5.1 ANNUAL RETURN AND PAYMENT OF ANNUAL FEES (A - 4)

For the purposes of section 48(2)(a) of the Act, the date in each year for the lodgement of the Annual Return is no later than 90 days before the anniversary of the grant or renewal of the Licence; and

5.1.1 For the purposes of section 48(2)(b) of the Act, the date in each year for the payment of Annual Authorisation Fee is the anniversary of the grant of the Licence.

5.2 APPROVAL OF OPERATING PROCESSES (A - 6)

The Licensee must not undertake changes to operating processes conducted pursuant to the Licence at the Premises without written approval from the EPA, where such changes:

5.2.1 have the potential to increase emissions or alter the nature of pollutants or waste currently generated by, or from the licensed activity; or

5.2.2 have the potential to increase the risk of environmental harm; or

5.2.3 would relocate the point of discharge of pollution or waste at the Premises.

5.3 APPROVAL OF WORKS (A - 5)

The Licensee must not construct or alter a building or structure, or install or alter any plant or equipment, for use of an activity undertaken pursuant to the Licence at the Premises without written approval from the EPA, where such changes:

5.3.1 have the potential to increase the emissions or alter the nature of pollutants or waste currently generated by, or from the licensed activity; or

5.3.2 have the potential to increase the risk of environmental harm; or

5.3.3 would relocate the point of discharge of pollution or waste at the Premises.

5.4 CHANGE OF LICENSEE DETAILS (A - 3)

If the Licensee's name or postal address (or both) changes, the Licensee must inform the EPA within 28 days of the change occurring.



5.5 IMPOSE OR VARY CONDITION (T - 1029)

The EPA may during the term of the licence, pursuant to section 45(3)(b)(iii) of the Act, impose or vary conditions on the basis of test results provided to the EPA pursuant to conditions U-297 and U-298 of this licence.

5.6 LICENCE RENEWAL (A - 2)

For the purposes of section 43(3) of the Act, an application for Renewal of the Licence must be made no later than 90 days before the expiry date of the Licence.

5.7 OBLIGATIONS TO EMPLOYEES, AGENTS AND CONTRACTORS (A - 1)

The Licensee must ensure that every employee, agent or contractor responsible for undertaking any activity regulated by the Licence, is informed as to the conditions of the Licence.

Attachments

Alternative Daily Cover (SWR).doc"

Attachment 1 Site Layout and Monitoring Locations.doc"

Attachment 2 Intermediate Waste Soil.doc"

Attachment 3 LLCW.doc"

Attachment 4 Waste Fill.doc"

Attachment 5 Listed Waste.doc"

Attachment 6 Controlled Waste.doc"

32682

Alternative Daily Cover (SWR)EPA Licence 32682 Attachment

10 February 2016

Alternative Daily Cover (SWR)

For the purposes of EPA Licence #32682, Alternative Daily Cover (SWR) means residual material derived from the processing of Construction and Demolition Waste (Inert), Construction and Demolition Waste (Mixed) and Commercial and Industrial Waste (General) that has the physical and chemical characteristics listed in this attachment.

Physical and Chemical Characteristics

Table 1. Physical

Parameter Test Method Criteria

Biodegradability ASTM D5975-96 Standard Test Method for Determining the Stability of Compost by Measuring Oxygen Consumption

10mg/O2/g DM prior to 1 January 2016 and 7mg/O2 DM thereafter 1

Flammability ASTM D4982-12 Standard Test Methods for Flammability Potential Screening Analysis of Waste

Not flammable

Asbestos AS4964-2004 Method for the Qualitative Identification of Asbestos is Bulk Samples

In accordance with the National Environment Protection (Assessment of Site Contamination) Measure 1999

Maximum particle size –100% of the material must pass through the 53mm sieve (AS1141).

1 Adopted from the Irish Alternative Daily Cover Standard (Draft). Consideration regarding the suitability of this test method as opposed to Loss of Ignition should be discussed

Table 2. ChemicalCHEMICAL SUBSTANCE CONCENTRATION (In

mg/kg (dry weight)

Aldrin + Dieldrin (total) <2

Arsenic <200

Barium -

Benzene <5

Benzo(a)pyrene <2

Beryllium <40

Cadmium <30

Chlordane <2

Chromium (III) <12%

Chromium (VI) <200

Cobalt <170

Copper <2,000

Cyanides (total) <1,000

DDT <2

Ethylbenzene <100

Heptachlor <2

Lead <1,200

Manganese <6,000

Mercury <30

Methyl Mercury <20

Nickel <600

Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) C6-C9 (total) <100

Petroleum Hydrocarbons

TPH > C9

<1,500

Phenolic compounds (total) <17,000

Polychorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) <2

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) (Total)

<40

Tetrachloroethylene <14

Toluene <50

Xylene (total) <180

Zinc <14,000

Test Methods:

1. All test methods must be implemented by a NATA accredited laboratory.

2. Sampling must be undertaken in accordance with Appendix 3 Waste Sampling and Assessment from the Standard for the Production and Use of Waste Derived Fill, updated 2013 (frequency – 1 per 250 m3 with a minimum of 5 samples).

3. The assessment of the chemical analysis carried out on samples of the material in accordance with conditions U-524 and U-525 may include statistically valid statistical analysis to justify classification of the material in accordance with values listed in this table. Such statistical analysis may include 95% Upper Confidence limit (UCL) applied to the total dry weight results to demonstrate these criteria are not exceeded.

4. Presence of asbestos to be determined in accordance with the Guideline for the Assessment, Remediation and Management of Asbestos Contaminated Sites in WA, 2009.

Exception Reporting

Any changes to the approved physical and/or chemical specifications stated above must be reported to the EPA as soon as reasonably practicable.

Site Layout and Monitoring LocationsEPA Licence 32682 Attachment 1

Figure 3.1 Site Layout and Monitoring Location

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Intermediate Waste SoilEPA Licence 32682 Attachment 2

Table 1Intermediate Waste Soil – Chemical Characteristics

CHEMICAL SUBSTANCE Concentration in mg/kg (dry weight)

MAXIMUM LEACHATE CONCENTRATION - in mg/L

Method of Analysis - AS 4439.3 – 1997

Aldrin + dieldrin (total) <2 #

Arsenic <200 5

Barium

Benzene <5 #

Benzo(a)pyrene <2 #

Beryllium <40 1

Cadmium <30 0.5

Cobalt <170 #

Chlordane <2 #

Chromium (III) <12% #

Chromium (VI) <200 5

Copper <2000 10

Cyanides (Total) <1000 10

DDT <2 #

Ethylbenzene <100 #

Heptachlor <2 #

Lead <1200 5

Manganese <6000 50

Methyl mercury <20 #

Mercury <30 0.1

Nickel <600 2

Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) C6-C9

<100 #

TPH > C9 <1000 #

Phenolic compounds (total) <17000 #

Polychorinated biphenyls <2 #

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) (Total)

<40 #

Toluene <50 #

Xylene (total) <180 #

Zinc <14000 250

Waste Soil Characteristics

Page 2 of 2

1. The assessment of the chemical analysis carried out on samples of the waste soil in accordance with this condition may include scientifically valid statistical analysis to justify classification of the waste soil in accordance with the values listed in this table. Such statistical analysis may include 95%UCL applied to the total dry weight results to demonstrate compliance criteria are not exceeded. No individual result shall be greater than 2.5 times the stated total dry weight criteria.

2. ‘#’ indicates that leachate testing for that chemical substance is not required provided that the concentration of that chemical substance in mg/kg (dry weight) does not exceed the value specified for that category of waste soil.

3. ‘<’ = ‘less than’

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Low Level Contaminated WasteEPA Licence 32682 Attachment 3

Table 2Low Level Contaminated Waste – Chemical Characteristics

LOW LEVEL CONTAMINATED WASTE

CHEMICAL SUBSTANCE CONCENTRATION in mg/kg (dry weight)

MAXIMUM LEACHATE CONCENTRATION in mg/L

Method of Analysis

AS 4439.3 – 1997

Aldrin + dieldrin (total) <50 0.1

Arsenic <750 5 TPR 1

Barium 100 TPR 1, 2

Benzo(a)pyrene <5 0.001

Beryllium <150 1

Cadmium <60 0.5 TPR 1

Cobalt <1 000 #

Chlordane <50 0.6

Chromium (total) - 20 TPR 1, 2

Chromium (III) <30% #

Chromium (VI) <750 5 TPR 1

Copper <7 500 10 TPR 1

Cyanides (total) <3 500 10

DDT <50 0.3

Heptachlor <50 0.3

Iron - 100 TPR 1, 2

Lead <5 000 5 TPR 1

Manganese <10 000 50 TPR 1

Methyl mercury <75 #

Mercury <110 0.1 TPR 1

Nickel <3 000 2 TPR 1

Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) C6-C9 <1 000 #

TPH > C9 <10 000 #

Phenolic compounds (total) <50 000 14.4

Polychorinated biphenyls (PCBs) <50 #

Low Level Contaminated Waste Characteristics

Page 2 of 2

TABLE 2 (continued)Low Level Contaminated Waste – Chemical Characteristics

The assessment of the chemical analysis carried out on samples of the waste soil in accordance with this condition may include scientifically valid statistical analysis to justify classification of the waste soil in accordance with the values listed in this table. Such statistical analysis may include 95%UCL applied to the total dry weight results to demonstrate compliance criteria are not exceeded. No individual result shall be greater than 2.5 times the stated total dry weight criteria.

1. ‘#’ indicates that leachate testing for that chemical substance is not required provided that the concentration of that chemical substance in mg/kg (dry weight) does not exceed the value specified for that category of waste.

2. ‘<’ = ‘less than’

3. TPR1 – analyte required as minimum suite for treatment plant residues.

4. TPR2 – testing required for treatment plant residues only.

5. DCR – analyte required as a minimum for dry cleaning residues and other waste reasonably expected to contain this substance.

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) (total)

<200 #

Silver - 5 TPR 1, 2

Zinc <50 000 250 TPR 1

Method of Analysis

AS 4439.2 – 1997

Benzene <15 1

Ethylbenzene <1 000 30

Tetrachloroethylene <25.5 0.7DCR

Toluene <500 14.4

Xylene (total) <1 800 50

Waste Fill – Regulation 3EPA Licence 32682 Attachment 4

‘WASTE FILL’ - as defined in the Environment Protection Regulations 2009, Regulation 3(1) means waste consisting of clay, concrete, rock, sand, soil or other inert mineralogical matter in pieces not exceeding 100 millimetres in length and containing chemical substances in concentrations (calculated in a manner determined by the EPA) less than the concentrations for those substances set out below, but does not include waste consisting of or containing asbestos or bitumen.

Chemical substance

Concentration (milligrams per kilogram of waste fill)

Chemical substance

Concentration (milligrams per kilogram of waste fill)

Aldrin/dieldrin (total) 2 Ethylbenzene 3.1

Arsenic 20 Heptachlor 2

Barium 300 Lead 300

Benzene 1 Manganese 500

Benzo(a)pyrene 1 Mercury 1

Beryllium 20 Nickel 60

Cadmium 3 Petroleum hydrocarbons TPH C6-C9 (total)

65

Chlordane 2 Phenolic compounds (total)

0.5

Chromium (III) 400 Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)

2

Chromium (VI) 1 Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) (total)

5

Cobalt 170 Petroleum hydrocarbons TPH>C9

1000

Copper 60 Toluene 1.4

Cyanides (total) 500 Xylene (total) 14

DDT 2 Zinc 200

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Listed WasteEPA Licence 32682 Attachment 5

LIST 1(Part B of Schedule 1 to the Environment Protection Act 1993)

Requiring provision of Waste Tracking Certificate (WTC)Acids and acidic solutionsAdhesives (excluding solid inert polymeric materials)Alkali metals and alkaline earth metalsAlkalis and alkaline solutionsAntimony and antimony compounds and solutionsArsenic and arsenic compounds and solutionsAsbestosBarium compounds and solutionsBeryllium and beryllium compoundsBoron and boron compoundsCadmium and cadmium compounds and solutionsCalcium carbideCarbon disulphideCarcinogens teratogens and mutagensChloratesChromium compounds and solutionsCopper compounds and solutionsCyanides or cyanide solutions and cyanide complexesCytotoxic wastesDangerous substances within the meaning of the Dangerous Substances Act 1979Distillation residuesFluoride compoundsHalogensHeterocyclic organic compounds containing oxygen, nitrogen or sulphurHydrocarbons and their oxygen, nitrogen and sulphur compounds (including oils)Isocyanate compounds (excluding solid inert polymeric materials)Laboratory chemicalsLead compounds and solutionsLime sludges or slurriesManganese compoundsMedical waste consisting of—(a) a needle, syringe with needle, surgical instrument or other article that is discarded in the course

of medical*, dental or veterinary practice or research and has a sharp edge or point capable of inflicting a penetrating injury on a person who comes into contact with it; or

(b) human tissue, bone, organ, body part or foetus; or(c) a vessel, bag or tube containing a liquid body substance; or(d) an animal carcass discarded in the course of veterinary or *medical practice or research; or(e) a specimen or culture discarded in the course of medical*, dental or veterinary practice or

research and any material that has come into contact with such a specimen or culture; or(f) any other article or matter that is discarded in the course of medical*, dental or veterinary

practice or research and that poses a significant risk to the health of a person who comes into contact with it.

*medical practice includes the practice of pathology and the operation of an immunisation clinic.

Listed Waste Attachment

Page 2 of 2

Requiring provision of Waste Tracking Certificate (WTC) (continued)

MercaptansMercury compounds and equipment containing mercuryNickel compounds and solutionsNitratesOrganic halogen compounds (excluding solid inert polymeric materials)Organic phosphatesOrganic solventsOrganometallic residuesOxidising agentsPaint sludges and residuesPerchloratesPeroxidesPesticides (including herbicides and fungicides)Pharmaceutical wastes and residuesPhenolic compounds (excluding solid inert polymeric materials)Phosphorus and its compoundsPolychlorinated biphenylsPoisons within the meaning of the Drugs Act 1908Reactive chemicalsReducing agentsSelenium and selenium compounds and solutionsSilver compounds and solutionsSolvent recovery residuesSulphides and sulphide solutionsSurfactantsThallium and thallium compounds and solutionsVanadium compoundsZinc compounds and solutions

LIST 2Wastes requiring provision of Waste Tracking Form (WTF)

Grease trap wasteIntermediate landfill cover (contaminated soil)Oil/water mixturesWater based paintsWaste oilWaste tyresWool scouring waste

Per December 2010 NEPM Variation

Page 1 of 2

Controlled WasteEPA Licence 32682 Attachment 6

Controlled Waste – per the National Environment Protection (Movement of Controlled Waste between States and Territories) Measure

Requiring provision of Waste Transport Certificate (WTC) from the State where waste originates

Waste stream or wastes having as constituents:Acidic solutions or acids in solid formAnimal effluent and residues (abattoir effluent, poultry and fish processing waste)Antimony; antimony compoundsArsenic; arsenic compoundsAsbestos Barium compounds (excluding barium sulphate)Basic solutions or bases in solid formBeryllium; beryllium compoundsBoron compoundsCadmium; cadmium compoundsCeramic-based fibres with physico-chemical characteristics similar to those of asbestosChloratesChromium compounds (hexavalent and trivalent)Clinical and related wastes Cobalt compoundsContainers which are contaminated with residues of substances referred to in this listCopper compoundsCyanides (inorganic)Cyanides (organic)Cyanides (organic) / nitrilesEncapsulated, chemically-fixed, solidified or polymerised wastes referred to in this listEthersFilter cake contaminated with residues of substances referred to in this listFire debris and fire washwatersFly ash, excluding fly ash generated from Australian coal fired power stationsGrease trap wasteHalogenated organic solventsHighly odorous organic chemicals (including mercaptans and acrylates)Inorganic fluorine compounds excluding calcium fluorideInorganic sulfidesIsocyanate compoundsLead; lead compoundsMercury; mercury compoundsMetal carbonyls Nickel compoundsNon toxic salts

Controlled Waste Attachment

Page 2 of 2

Controlled Waste (continued)Controlled Waste – per the National Environment Protection (Movement of Controlled Waste between

States and Territories) Measure

Requiring provision of Waste Transport Certificate (WTC) from the State where waste originates

Waste stream or wastes having as constituents:Organic phosphorus compoundsOrganic solvents excluding halogenated solventsOrganohalogen compounds - other than substances referred to in this listOxidising agentsPerchloratesPhenols, phenol compounds including chlorophenolsPhosphorus compounds excluding mineral phosphatesPolychlorinated dibenzo-furan (any congener)Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxin (any congener)Reactive chemicalsReducing agentsResidues from industrial waste treatment/disposal operations.Selenium; selenium compoundsSoils contaminated with a controlled wasteSurface active agents (surfactants), containing principally organic constituents and which may contain metals and

inorganic materialsTannery wastes (including leather dust, ash, sludges and flours)Tellurium, tellurium compoundsThallium; thallium compoundsTriethylamine catalysts for setting foundry sandsTyresVanadium compoundsWaste chemical substances arising from research and development or teaching activities including those which are

not identified and/or are new and whose effects on human health and/or the environment are not knownWaste containing peroxides other than hydrogen peroxideWaste from heat treatment and tempering operations containing cyanidesWaste from the manufacture, formulation and use of wood-preserving chemicalsWaste from the production, formulation and use of biocides and phytopharmaceuticalsWaste from the production, formulation and use of inks, dyes, pigments, paints, lacquers and varnish Waste from the production, formulation and use of organic solventsWaste from the production, formulation and use of photographic chemicals and processing materials Waste from the production, formulation and use of resins, latex, plasticisers, glues and adhesives Waste from the production and preparation of pharmaceutical productsWaste mineral oils unfit for their original intended useWaste oil/water, hydrocarbons/water mixtures or emulsionsWaste pharmaceuticals, drugs and medicinesWaste resulting from surface treatment of metals and plasticsWaste tarry residues arising from refining, distillation, and any pyrolytic treatmentWaste, substances and articles containing or contaminated with polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), polychlorinated

naphthalenes (PCNs), polychlorinated terphenyls (PCTs) and/or polybrominated biphenyls (PBBs)Waste of an explosive nature not subject to other legislationWool scouring wasteZinc compounds

resourceco pty ltd southern waste · from household clean ups collected by commercial skip bins,...

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