Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program

This report summarizes the state Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) program. The report period is the state fiscal year (SFY) 2015, July 1, 2015– June 30, 2016.

SFY 2016 Report to the Legislature

Kansas Department of Health and Environment Division of Environment Bureau of Waste Management

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Introduction ...... 1 Program Information...... 1 HHW Facility Map and Region Table ...... 2

Wastes Collected and Managed in SFY 2015 ...... 3 HHW Waste Totals and Comparisons ...... 3 HHW Disposal Costs ………………………………………………………………..4 HHW Wastes Collected ...... 5 HHW Participation Rate ...... 5 CESQG/KSQG Wastes Collected ...... 7

Grant Programs ...... 8 Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Grant Program ...... 8 Permitted HHW Programs ...... 8

Technical Assistance and Public Education ...... 9 Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Operator Training ………………………….. ...9

Conclusion…… ...... 10

List of Appendices

A Kansas HHW Program Point of Contact List

B Permitted HHW Facilities in Kansas with permit issue date and area served

C Map illustrating HHW Program facilities

D Kansas HHW Grant Program Financial Review (SFY 1990-2016)

E Annual Statewide Summary

F HHW Technical Guidance Documents

G Kansas HHW Regulations

KDHE | Bureau of Waste Management The Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Statutory Authority: K.S.A. 65-3460

Introduction

Household hazardous waste (HHW) represents a wide variety of wastes, which are produced as a result of normal household activities. Among the most common of these are:

• Pesticides, paints, and varnishes • Paint thinners and other solvents • Motor oil, antifreeze and other automobile fluids • Household cleaners, polishes, and waxes • Wood preservatives, photo and hobby chemicals • Swimming pool chemicals, and batteries • Fluorescent bulbs, electronics, and pharmaceuticals • Sharps medical waste

Each of these products may pose a threat to sanitation workers or public health and the environment when improperly handled or disposed. HHW discarded with other trash may contaminate the air or groundwater, react or explode in waste compactors, or injure personnel handling these wastes. Improper disposal to sanitary or storm water sewers may damage septic systems, sewage treatment plants, drinking water supplies, corrode plumbing, or cause treatment plant sludge to become hazardous. A limited number of HHW programs are now accepting sharps medical waste to provide a safer means of disposal to prevent potential accidents at solid waste disposal and recycling facilities.

Household Hazardous Waste Program

The Kansas HHW program began with the establishment of the HHW grant program in 1989, which was funded by fees on water use and fertilizer and pesticide sales through the State Water Plan. The HHW program was designed to protect Kansas groundwater by reducing, recycling, diverting and replacing the use of household hazardous products. The first permanent facility in Kansas was permitted in 1990 in Riley County. Since then, the number of permitted facilities has grown to 45 and 40 satellite locations throughout the state. Safe HHW disposal options are available for 93 Kansas counties and over 95% of the state’s population. Community access ranges from a permanent year round collection facility to annual mobile collection events.

The mission of the Bureau of Waste Management is to minimize the health and environmental impact associated with the generation, storage, transportation, treatment, and disposal of all solid and hazardous wastes in Kansas.

1

Regions Counties within the Regions Clay, Dickinson, Geary, Marshall, Marion, Morris, Nemaha, Big Lakes Region Pottawatomie, Riley, Wabaunsee, and Washington Crawford County Region Cherokee, Crawford, Neosho, Woodson Decatur, Ellis, Gove, Graham, Osborne, Phillips, Rooks, Russell, Rush, Ellis County Region Sheridan, Sherman, and Trego Ford County Region Edwards, Ford, Gray, Hodgeman, and Ness Jewell County Region Jewell and Smith Lake Region Anderson, Coffey, Franklin, Linn, Miami, and Osage Montgomery County Elk, Labette, Montgomery, and Wilson Northwest Kansas Region Cheyenne, Greeley, Rawlins, and Wallace Northeast Kansas Region Atchison, Doniphan, and Jackson Reno County Region Reno, Rice, and Stafford Saline County Region Ellsworth, Lincoln, Ottawa, and Saline Seward County Region Grant, Haskell, Meade, Morton, Seward, and Stevens Pratt Region Barber, Clark, Comanche, Harper, Kingman, Kiowa, and Pratt

2 Waste Collected and Managed in SFY 2016 Household

Hazardous Waste Totals and Comparisons

A total of 5,474,280 pounds of HHW was collected and managed in SFY 2016 (July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016) (Figure 2). There was an increase of almost 200,000 pounds of HHW collected from SFY 2015. There were 80,692 participants recorded for SFY 2016, which is an increase of 7,000 participants from SFY 2015 (Figure 6). The reported cost to manage the collected HHW was $3,053,439 which corresponds to $0.57 per pound or $13.81 per participant or household (Figure 3 and 4). In addition to disposal costs, this figure includes administrative overhead, equipment, supplies, training, and related salaries. See Figures 1-10, and Appendix E for more information and trends in waste collected and managed in SFY 2016.

Figure 1 shows the amount of HHW that was diverted from MSW landfills in SFY 2016.

Figure 1

Beneficial Use of HHW Pounds Reuse Waste Exchange Program 1,114,249 Recycled 1,614,446 Energy Recovery 850,584 Total Amount 3,579,279

Figure 2

Total Pounds Collected

6,000,000

5,000,000

4,000,000

3,000,000

2,000,000

1,000,000

0 FY-06 FY-07 FY-08 FY-09 FY-10 FY-11 FY-12 FY-13 FY-14 FY-15 FY-16

3

Figure 3

HHW Disposal Cost Per Participant

15.71 14.84 14.84 15.15 14.39 13.93 14.02 13.84 13.81 12.73 11.96

FY-06 FY-07 FY-08 FY-09 FY-10 FY-11 FY-12 FY-13 FY-14 FY-15 FY-16

Figure 4

HHW Cost Per Pound

1.65

0.77 0.71 0.69 0.7 0.63 0.65 0.58 0.61 0.61 0.57 0.52 0.53 0.52 0.53 0.51 0.470.5 0.47 0.49 0.49 0.4

FY-06 FY-07 FY-08 FY-09 FY-10 FY-11 FY-12 FY-13 FY-14 FY-15 FY-16

Cost Per lb. Disposal Cost Per lb.

4 Household Hazardous Waste Totals and Comparisons

HHW facilities maintain records on many different categories of waste depending on the type they accept. However, the materials most commonly collected can be grouped into eight general categories: paints, used oil, poisons, pesticides, flammable liquids, batteries, antifreeze, and other miscellaneous items. Figure 5 illustrates the percentages of the total waste collected in SFY 2016. Each year the percentages of HHW types remains relatively constant. In years where KDHE-BWM previously conducted waste sweeps for HHW such as dioxins, agricultural chemicals and mercury there are extreme increases for those waste types.

Figure 5 Waste Collected and Managed in SFY 2016

% HHW by Waste Category 2016

PCBs & Other 2.78% Mercury Electronics 0.01% 15.23%

Non-Hazardous Corrosives Antifreeze 4.81% 1.67% 1.46% Batteries 3.09% Oil & Latex Paint Poisons 47.13% 3.52% Bulk Fuels Dioxins 7.28% 0.04% Lab Packed Aerosols 1.84% Used Oil Organic Peroxides 10.37% 0.02% Dangerous When Wet 0.01% Flammable Solids 0.39% Oxidizers Spontaneously 0.36% Combustible 0.01%

5

Figure 6

Number of Participants

90,000

80,000

70,000

60,000

50,000

40,000

30,000

20,000

10,000

0 FY-06 FY-07 FY-08 FY-09 FY-10 FY-11 FY-12 FY-13 FY-14 FY-15 FY-16

Figure 7

Pounds Collected per Participant

100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 FY-06 FY-07 FY-08 FY-09 FY-10 FY-11 FY-12 FY-13 FY-14 FY-15 FY-16

6 Business (CESQG and KSQG) Waste Collected

In SFY 2016, a total of 140,360 pounds of CESQG/KSQG waste were collected from approximately 756 generators at HHW facilities. This amount was a decrease of approximately 10,000 lbs from 20 less business generators from SFY 2015 totals. Figure 8 provides an overview of the top 6 categories of waste collected.

Figure 8

Top 6 Categories of Generator Waste at HHW Facilities for SFY2016

69,154

33,129

13,163 6,992 6,086 Oil & Latex 2,527 Bulk Fuels Paint Fluorescent Poisons Bulbs Corrosives Used Oil

Kansas Generator Classifications

The hazardous waste regulations revisions became effective on April 29th, 2011 and changed the names and definitions of the generator classifications (See figure 7). These revised regulations allow conditionally exempt small quantity (CESQG) and Kansas small quantity generators (KSQG) to take their waste to a permitted HHW facility, in accordance with the broader interpretation of “small quantity”. Subsequently BWM policy 2011-P5 was adopted. This policy describes the conditions under which HHW facilities may accept waste from generators of less than 220 pounds of hazardous waste a month. Therefore, the annual report reflects the expanded generator classifications and has replaced the previous report’s reference to small quantity generator.

7

Figure 9

HW generated per New KS Federal (EPA) Old KS Classification month Classification Classification

Conditionally exempt small quantity Small Quantity <55 lbs. generator (CESQG) Generator (SQG) Conditionally exempt small quantity generator Kansas small quantity generator Kansas Generator ≥55 lbs. and ≤220 lbs. (KSQG)

Small quantity >220 lbs. and <2200 lbs. generator (SQG) Small quantity generator

Large quantity ≥2200 lbs. generator (LQG) EPA Generator Large quantity generator

Grant Programs

Household Hazardous Waste Grant Program

The HHW grant program was initially established in 1989 and legislation enacted in 1995 expanded the program and created a new source for grant funding. The following year the local match requirement was reduced to 40% decreasing the level of funding needed to participate in the program. For more information regarding the history of the grant program, please see appendix D.

In FY2016 there were two applications submitted for HHW grants. Leavenworth County submitted an application for a trailer to be used for off-site HHW events. Franklin County submitted an application for a can crusher that would allow them to recycle cans instead of paying for disposal at a MSW landfill. The total amount of both grants was $7,500.

Permitted HHW Programs

HHW facilities in Kansas are permitted as solid waste processing facilities under K.S.A. 65-3407 and K.A.R. 28-29-1100 through 1107. Although HHW facilities are permitted as solid waste facilities, any collected waste that exhibits one or more hazardous characteristics must be shipped from the facility as hazardous waste or managed using other approved methods. The HHW facility chemical storage area and waste handling procedures are required to be designed so that waste will not get released into the environment in the event of an accidental spill or container leak. Safety precautions are required to protect against all hazards, even unlikely ones. Some of the additional requirements for HHW facilities include: explosion proof ventilation, heating, and lighting systems where applicable; material segregation, handling, and disposal plans; certified personnel training; and facilities that meet state and/or local fire codes. Legislation enacted in SFY 1995 allows a specific classification of generator waste to be managed through permitted HHW facilities.

8 Technical Assistance and Public Education

In the early years of the HHW Program, various informal training sessions and networking meetings were held to allow program managers and staff an opportunity to share their experiences and learn from each other’s endeavors. KDHE staff assisted and coordinated many of these meetings. As the number of programs grew, there was a need for ongoing training and information program. Therefore, KDHE staff developed several brochures defining HHW, waste pesticides, and other difficult to dispose of products. These brochures also described ways to reduce such wastes along with ideas for safe waste management practices. Additional documents such as permit guidance documents, and other technical guidance documents have also been produced by KDHE staff in response to program manager needs. HHW related technical guidance documents can be found in Appendix G.

With the success and growth of the statewide HHW program, local governments looked to KDHE to establish more formal reporting procedures to adequately compare programs as well as more structured and specific workshops and training sessions for staff and volunteers. A new standard for tracking and reporting waste was developed in 1994. The primary goal was to establish a system which would use the same principles and “language” resulting in data that would be comparable for cost analysis, etc. For the annual report, the Kansas standardized reporting form, which has been used as a national model, was updated to incorporate U.S. Department of Transportation hazardous waste codes.

As the Kansas HHW program continued to grow and expand, there was a need to develop a uniform set of regulations under which facilities can operate smoothly and efficiently. A statewide task force consisting of over 20 HHW program managers, KDHE personnel, hazardous waste contractors, and other interested parties was formed. The goal of the task force was to draft a set of rules and regulations governing HHW facility operations. The committee was organized in the spring of 1998, with the first meeting being held in May of 1998. Information gained at the meeting was used by KDHE staff to prepare a first draft of the HHW regulations. The committee then met again to review and discuss the proposed regulations. The new HHW regulations became effective in early summer 2000. A copy of the regulations can be found in Appendix G.

HHW Operator Training

The first formal HHW program manager’s workshop was held in April of 1995 in Salina. That meeting was a success and the event is now part of the annual WORKS! Conference on Recycling, Composting and HHW. Each year, KDHE provides an opportunity for local HHW staff to meet the training requirements by offering a 24 hour HHW specific hazardous materials handling training course and several HHW specific refresher courses. KDHE will continue to offer the training as funding is available.

This year 264 HHW operators received either the 8-Hour Refresher or 24-Hour HHW training. There were 61 HHW operators that successfully completed the 24-Hour Household Hazardous Waste Training Course. There were also 85 HHW operators that attended four 8-Hour HHW Refresher trainings conducted by Barton County Community College across the state. The free online 8-Hour HHW Refresher course which is produced by KDHE-BWM and available through KS-Train was utilized by an additional 118 HHW operators. 9 Conclusion

The hard work of hundreds of people across the state and the commitment by local governments has resulted in a successful Kansas HHW program. KDHE grants are no longer available in the capacity they once were, however HHW programs are still taking advantage of the limited available funding. There are currently twelve counties that do not have any type of HHW service available to them. Some of these counties have sizeable populations that could benefit from a HHW facility or cooperative relationship with a neighboring county that operates a permitted HHW facility. A goal of the program is to expand the current networks to provide every Kansas citizen with a safe HHW disposal option. To accomplish this goal, new local programs will need to be established and/or existing programs will need to expand their service areas. The development of more widespread CESQG/KSQG programs would be beneficial but the availability of state funding to support these activities is limited.

Planned KDHE efforts to improve the HHW program include: 1. The continued organization of the 24 Hour Training Courses, development of on-line learning modules through KS-Train, and continuing to improve the 8 Hour HHW Refresher Courses; 2. The continued work with HHW’s with declining budgets that are searching for more efficient means to dispose/reuse/recycle the increasing amount of HHW materials; 3. The updating of flyers, brochures and technical guidance documents to reflect new issues confronting HHW facilities and citizens that utilize them for HHW management; 4. The continued expansion of mobile collection programs and/or permanent/satellite HHW facilities in areas where there are no HHW services. 5. The continued work with local HHW programs to improve public awareness through education and marketing. Concentrating on those HHW’s that have limited participation by the residents of their counties and have shown minor growth in recent years. 6. Work with permitted HHW facilities to promote partnerships with neighboring counties that do not currently provide HHW services.

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Appendix A

Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Contact List

Anderson County Scott Garrett 409 South Oak St. Phone: 785-448-3724 Garnett KS 66032 Fax: 785-448-5621 E-mail : [email protected]

Atchison County Staci Joice 8575 Neosho Rd. Phone: 913-367-1666 Atchison KS 66002 Fax: 913-367-1530 E-mail : [email protected]

Barber County Jerry Strong 12890 SE HWY 281 Phone: 620-825-4910 Kiowa KS 67070 Fax: E-mail :

Barton County Phil Hathcock 1400 Main St. Room 108 Phone: 620-793-1898 Great Bend KS 67530 Fax: 620-793-1899 E-mail : [email protected]

Butler County Linda Johnson 205 W Central Phone: 316-320-1453 El Dorado KS 67042 Fax: 316-321-3679 E-mail : [email protected]

Chase County Thom Kirk PO BOX 529 Phone: 620-273-6585 Cottonwood Falls KS 66845 Fax: 620-273-6617 E-mail :

Cheyenne County John Garner 212 E Washington Phone: 785-332-8842

St. Francis KS 67756 Fax: 785-332-8825 E-mail : [email protected]

Clark County Howard Wideman PO BOX 212 Phone: 620-635-2811 Ashland KS 67831 Fax: 620-635-2244 E-mail : [email protected]

Clay County Rhonda Carroll 1330 21st Road Phone: 785-632-2487 Clay Center KS 67432 Fax: 785-632-2343 E-mail : [email protected]

Coffey County Todd Bemis 1430 12 Lane SE Phone: 620-364-8409 Burlington KS 66839 Fax: 620-364-3074 E-mail : [email protected] Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Contact List

Comanche County Dennis Hernandez PO BOX 685 Phone: 620-582-2427 Coldwater KS 67029 Fax: 620-582-2426 E-mail :

Cowley County Jerry Petersen 311 East 9th Phone: 620-221-4307 Winfield KS 67156 Fax: 620-221-5496 E-mail : [email protected]

Crawford County Jerry Babcock 503 S Joplin Phone: 620-231-8930 Pittsburg KS 66762 Fax: E-mail : [email protected]

Decatur County Tim Stallman 120 E Hall St Phone: 785-475-8111 Oberlin KS 67749 Fax: 785-475-8150 E-mail : [email protected]

Dickinson County Randy Barten 109 E 1st Suite 101 Phone: 785-263-4780 Abilene KS 67410 Fax: 785-263-0061 E-mail : [email protected]

Douglas County Kathy Richardson 711 E 23rd St Phone: 785-832-3046 Lawrence KS 66044 Fax: 785-832-3056 E-mail : [email protected]

Edwards County Richard Nielson 730 W 6th Phone: 620-659-2188 Kinsley KS 67547 Fax: 620-659-3015 E-mail : [email protected]

Ellis County Karen Purvis 1515 W 55th St Phone: 785-628-9449 Hays KS 67601 Fax: 785-628-9448 E-mail : [email protected]

Ford County David Nichols 10974 113 Road Phone: 620-227-4525 Dodge City KS 67801 Fax: 620-227-4523 E-mail : [email protected]

Fort Leavenworth Dale Cleland 810 McClellan Ave Phone: 913-684-3307 Ft. Leavenworth KS Fax: E-mail : [email protected]

Fort Riley Randy Smith Building 407 Phone: 785-239-2385 Fort Riley KS 66442 Fax: 785-239-8535 E-mail: [email protected]

Franklin County Jon Hiatt 2017 S Elm Phone: 785-229-8470 Ottawa KS 66067 Fax: 785-229-8478 E-mail : [email protected] Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Contact List

Geary County Tom Goudey 320 E 8th St. Phone: 785-238-4600 Junction City KS 66441 Fax: 785-238-2334 E-mail: [email protected]

Gove County Marvin Beasley 5680 County Road AA Phone: 785-673-4695 Park KS 67751 Fax: 785-673-4706 E-mail : [email protected]

Graham County Dan Thyfault PO BOX 195 Phone: 785-421-2834 Hill City KS 67642 Fax: 785-421-2373 E-mail : [email protected]

Grant County David Graber 2700 E Hampton Rd Phone: 620-353-1069 Ulysses KS 67880 Fax: 620-356-3964 E-mail : [email protected]

Gray County Sean Wendel PO BOX 688 Phone: 620-855-7701 Cimarron KS 67835 Fax: 620-855-7704 E-mail : [email protected]

Greeley County Brock Sloan 417 Ingalls Phone: 620-376-4278 Tribune KS 67879 Fax: 620-376-2447 E-mail : [email protected]

Greenwood County Dalton Evenson PO BOX 411 Phone: 620-583-8182 Eureka KS 67045 Fax: 620-583-8124 E-mail : [email protected]

Harper County Mike Feist 103 West Steadman Phone: 620-842-5240 Anthony KS 67003 Fax: 620-896-3455 E-mail [email protected]

Harvey County Rollin Schmidt 3205 SW 24th St Phone: 316-283-5439 Newton KS 67114 Fax: 316-283-3749 E-mail : [email protected]

Hodgeman County Brian Nuss 29987 SE LL Road Phone: 620-357-8347 Jetmore KS 67854 Fax: 620-357-8819 E-mail : [email protected]

Jackson County Mixie Schafer 700 East 4th St. Phone: 785-364-3459 Holton KS 66436 Fax: 785-364-3403 E-mail : [email protected]

Jefferson County Mark Richards 15049 94th St. Phone: 785-863-2581 Oskaloosa KS 66066 Fax: 785-863-2091 E-mail [email protected] Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Contact List

Jewell County Travis Garst 100 West HWY 36 Phone: 785-378-3826 Mankato KS 66956 Fax: E-mail: [email protected]

Johnson County HMCF Julie Davis 5801 Foxridge Phone: 913-715-6900 Shawnee MissionKS Fax: 913-715-6970 E-mail : [email protected]

Johnson County Olathe Steve Davis 1385 S Robinson Road Phone: 913-971-9015 Olathe KS 66061 Fax: 913-971-9491 E-mail : [email protected]

Kansas City Wyandotte Ken Mack 5033 State Ave Phone: 913-573-8318 County Kansas City KS 66102 Fax: 913-573-8353 E-mail : [email protected]

Kingman County John Wimer 900 Ave A East Phone: 620-532-5187 Kingman KS 67068 Fax: 620-532-2037 E-mail : [email protected]

Kiowa County Gunnar Stauth 1002 S Grove Phone: 620-723-2382 Greensburg KS 67054 Fax: 620-723-2644 E-mail : [email protected]

Labette County Ralph George 1912 W 4th St Phone: 620-795-4515 Oswego KS 67356 Fax: 620-795-4810 E-mail : [email protected]

Lake Region Charlene Weiss 32896 Oak Grove Rd Phone: 913-259-9376 Paola KS 66071 Fax: E-mail : [email protected]

Leavenworth County Tammy Saldivar 300 Walnut St Phone: 913-250-2017 Leavenworth KS 66048 Fax: 913-727-4945 E-mail : [email protected]

Linn County John Maloney 4067 Vernon Road Phone: 913-471-4947 Prescott KS 66767 Fax: 913-471-4876 E-mail : [email protected]

Logan County Craig Edwards 1702 Ute Rd Phone: 785-671-4244 Winona KS 67764 Fax: E-mail : [email protected] Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Contact List

Lyon County Amy Welch 3000 West South Avenue Phone: 620-340-6365

Emporia KS 66801 Fax: 620-340-6369 E-mail [email protected]

Marion County Bud Druse PO BOX 185 Phone: 620-382-3190 Marion KS 66861 Fax: 620-382-3188 E-mail : [email protected]

Marshall County Michael Craig 1191 12th Rd Phone: 785-562-3266 Marysville KS 66508 Fax: 785-562-5660 E-mail : [email protected]

McPherson County John Hawk 1431 17th Ave. Phone: 620-654-3793 McPherson KS 67460 Fax: 620-654-3796 E-mail : [email protected]

Meade County Brad Foster PO BOX 604 Phone: 620-873-8720 Meade KS 67864 Fax: 620-873-8724 E-mail : [email protected]

Miami County D. White Suite 201 S. Pearl Phone: 913-294-4117 Paola KS 66071 Fax: 913-294-9545 E-mail : [email protected]

Montgomery County William Racy PO BOX 663 Phone: 620-331-4139 Independence KS 67301 Fax: 620-331-7183 E-mail : [email protected]

Morris County John Lee 501 West Main Phone: 620-767-5519 Council Grove KS 66846 Fax: 620-767-6861 E-mail : [email protected]

Nemaha County Todd Swart Rt. 4 Box 40A Phone: 785-336-3671 Sabetha KS 66534 Fax: 785-336-0002 E-mail : [email protected]

Ness County Ron Johnson Rt. 1 Box 116 Phone: 785-798-3350 Ness City KS 67560 Fax: 785-798-4850 E-mail :

Northwest Kansas Small Charles Peckham PO Box 46 Phone: 785-626-3295 Landfill Authority Atwood KS 67730 Fax: 785-626-9448 E-mail : bcplaw@bcplawoffice@ omnisoft com

Norton County John Miller RR 1 Box 165 Phone: 785-877-5790 Norton KS 67654 Fax: 785-877-5791 E-mail : [email protected] Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Contact List

Osage County Glen Tyson PO BOX 264 Phone: 785-828-4416 Lyndon KS 66451 Fax: 785-828-3432 E-mail : [email protected]

Osborne County Daryl Roadhouse 435 East Main Phone: 785-346-2153 Osborne KS 67473 Fax: 785-346-2154 E-mail : [email protected]

Phillips County Leroy Godfrey 301 State Street Phone: 785-543-6880 Phillipsburg KS 67661 Fax: 785-543-6852 E-mail :

Pottawatomie County Scott Schwinn 405 East Campbell Phone: 785-457-2888 Westmoreland KS 66549 Fax: 785-457-2849 E-mail : [email protected]

Pratt County Jason Winkel 449 SE 20th Street Phone: 620-770-1208 Pratt KS 67124 Fax: 620-672-4128 E-mail : [email protected]

Rawlins County Jerry Holste 607 Main Phone: 785-626-3071 Atwood KS 67730 Fax: 785-626-9448 E-mail : [email protected]

Reno County Jim Howey 703 S Mohawk Road Phone: 620-694-2586 Hutchinson KS 67501 Fax: 620-669-8126 E-mail : [email protected]

Rice County Dennis Wray 460 North Logan Phone: 620-257-5331 Lyons KS 67554 Fax: 620-257-3922 E-mail :

Riley County Dennis Peterson 6245 Tuttle Creek Blvd. Phone: 785-539-3202

Manhattan KS 66503 Fax: 785-565-6288 E-mail : [email protected]

Rooks County Rich Bouchey 303 South Walnut Phone: 785-425-6521 Stockton KS 67669 Fax: 785-425-7078 E-mail : [email protected]

Rush County Jim Fisher PO BOX 160 Phone: 785-222-3537 LaCrosse KS 67548 Fax: 785-222-3559 E-mail : [email protected] Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Contact List

Russell County Ken Ellis PO BOX 101 Phone: 785-483-4661 Russell KS 67665 Fax: 785-483-3153 E-mail : [email protected]

Saline County Chris Slubowski PO BOX 736 Phone: 785-826-6638 Salina KS 67402 Fax: 785-826-7373 E-mail : [email protected]

Sedgwick County Charles Gunter 801 Stillwell Phone: 316-660-7464 Wichita KS 67213 Fax: 316-383-4576 E-mail : [email protected]

Seward County Norvan Correll RR 2 BOX 440 Phone: 620-626-3266 Liberal KS 67901 Fax: 620-626-4032 E-mail : [email protected]

Shawnee County Eddie Spencer 1515 NW Saline Suite 150 Phone: 785-286-4381 Topeka KS 66618 Fax: 785-286-1545 E-mail : [email protected]

Sheridan County David Bingham RR 2 Box 139A Phone: 785-675-3621 Hoxie KS 67740 Fax: 785-675-2373 E-mail : [email protected]

Sherman County Rod Roeder 1004 West 8th Phone: 785-899-4865 Goodland KS 67735 Fax: 785-899-4869 E-mail :

Smith County Gary Sears 218 South Grant Phone: 785-389-1200 Smith Center KS 66967 Fax: 785-282-6257 E-mail : [email protected]

St. Marys Steve Homan 200 South 7th Phone: 785-437-6161 St. Marys KS 66536 Fax: E-mail : [email protected]

Sumner County Nathan Nuss 317 S. Washington Phone: 620-326-7831

Wellington KS 67152 Fax: 620-326-8506 E-mail : [email protected]

Thomas County Larry Jumper 300 N Court Phone: 785-462-8139 Colby KS 67701 Fax: 785-462-6717 E-mail : [email protected] Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Contact List

Trego County Joe Richards 120 South Main Phone: 785-743-6792 Wakeeney KS 67672 Fax: 785-743-5666 E-mail :

Wabaunsee County Tonya Hensley 219 Iowa Street Phone: 785-765-3454 Alma KS 66401 Fax: 785-765-2619 E-mail : [email protected]

Wallace County Dan Cutright PO BOX 654 Phone: 785-852-4232 Sharon Springs KS 67758 Fax: 785-852-4687 E-mail :

Washington County Duane Bruna 812 B Street Phone: 785-325-2271 Washington KS 66968 Fax: 785-325-2775 E-mail : [email protected]

Wilson County Kary Tatum 303 South 3rd Phone: 620-378-2906 Fredonia KS 66736 Fax: 620-378-3841 E-mail : [email protected]

Wyandotte County Ken Mack 2443 South 88th St Phone: 913-573-8318 Kansas City KS 66102 Fax: 913-573-8353 E-mail : [email protected] Appendix B

Regional Facilities County or Area Served Clay, Dickinson, Geary, Marion, Marshall, Morris, Nemaha, Big Lakes Region Pottawatomie, Riley, Wabaunsee, and Washington

Crawford County Region Cherokee, Crawford, Neosho, Woodson Decatur, Ellis, Gove, Graham, Phillips, Rooks, Russell, Rush, Ellis County Region Sheridan, Sherman, and Trego

Ford County Region Edwards, Ford, Gray, Hodgeman, and Ness

Jewell County Region Jewell, Osborne, and Smith Lake Region Anderson, Coffey, Franklin, Linn, Miami, and Osage Montgomery County Elk, Labette, Montgomery, and Wilson Northwest Kansas Region Cheyenne, Greeley, Rawlins, and Wallace Northeast Kansas Region Atchison, Brown, Doniphan, and Jackson Reno County Region Reno, Rice, and Stafford Saline County Region Ellsworth, Lincoln, Ottawa, and Saline Seward County Region Grant, Haskell, Meade, Morton, Seward, and Stevens Sunflower Region Barber, Clark, Comanche, Harper, Kingman, Kiowa, and Pratt Individual Permitted Facilities Barton County Butler County Cowley County Douglas County Fort Leavenworth Fort Riley Finney County Greenwood County Harvey County Jefferson County Johnson County HMCF Johnson County (Olathe) Leavenworth County Lyon County McPherson County Norton County Sedgwick County (Wichita) Shawnee County Sumner County Thomas County Wyandotte County Appendix C

Appendix D

Summary of SFY 2016 Grantees

SFY 2016 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Franklin County $2,950 Grant funds were used to purchase HHW processing equipment (can crusher) Leavenworth County $4,496 Grant funds were used to purchase a HHW trailer to transport HHW from off-site events

Total Grant Awards $7,446

Summary of SFY 2015 Grantees

SFY 2015 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Douglas County $40,001 Grant funds were used to purchase equipment and supplies for the new HHW permitted facility Johnson County $6,973 Grant funds were used to purchase a metal can crusher that will enable Johnson County to recycle metal cans instead of sending them to the landfill Total Grant Awards $46,974

Summary of SFY 2014 Grantees (No grant awards were made in SF2014)

Summary of SFY 2013 Grantees

SFY 2013 Grant Project Description Atchison County $28,000 Relocation of a building and a new HHW building to become a permitted site. Edwards County $6,276 Purchase of storage cabinets, heating system, and building improvements to become a satellite facility.

Hodgeman County $2,500 Purchased storage cabinets to become a satellite facility. Marion County $1,807 Purchased storage cabinets to add a satellite facility to their county. Pottawatomie County $28,200 Building addition to become a permitted site. Total Grant Awards $66,783

Summary of SFY 2012 Grantees

SFY 2012 Grant Project Description

City of Garden City $75,928 Completion of a new HHW building. Addition and improvements to the existing HHW building to increase traffic flow and promote a safer Shawnee County $24,820 work environment. Total Grant Awards $100,748

Summary of SFY 2011 Grantees

SFY 2011 Grant Award Project Description City of Garden City $138,000 Grant funds were used to renovate an existing building and construct a new addition. Summary of SFY 2010 Grantees

SFY 2010 Grant Award Project Description

Crawford County $81,535 Grant funds were used to renovate an old building into a HHW facility. Rooks County $9,072 A storage container was purchased to replace the HHW facility that was destroyed by a tornado. City of St. Marys $1,800 The city used funds to purchase cabinets for HHW storage.

Washington County $77,493 A new HHW facility was designed and built to replace an old storage container. SFY 2010 Total Grant $169,900

Summary of SFY 2009 Grantees

SFY 2009 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Ellis County $6,480 Grant funds were used to expand HHW services into Logan County as a satellite collection site.

Lyon County $9,072 A grant was awarded to Lyon County for expansion of HHW services into the adjoining Chase County as a satellite facility.

SFY 2009 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $15,552

Summary of SFY 2008 Grantees

SFY 2008 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Jackson County $105,094 Grant funds were used to establish a regional HHW program in northeast Kansas. Jackson County is the permitted facility and Atchison, Brown and Doniphan Counties are satellites collection sites. Crawford County $180,000 A grant was awarded to establish a regional HHW program in southeast Kansas. SFY 2008 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $285,094 Summary of SFY 2007 Grantees

SFY 2007 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Lake Region Solid Waste $2,010 Grant funds were used to purchase supplies to equip Linn Authority County HHW with items to assist in operating their new permanent permitted facility. Marion County $8,347 Grant funds were used to purchase a paint can crushing machine. Thomas County $66,000 Grant funding was used to construct a new HHW building at the Thomas County Landfill. Seward County $15,033 Grant funds were used to move and expand the HHW storage area. SFY 2007 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $91,390

Summary of SFY 2006 Grantees

SFY 2006 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Lake Region Solid Waste $1,542 Grant funds were used in Anderson County to purchase an aerosol Authority can de-pressurizer, drum truck, and safety equipment

Seward county $20,460 Grant funds were used to (1) purchase a mobile trailer, (2) implement a satellite program with Grant County, (3) move the existing HHW facility to a larger building Woodson County $3,300 Grant funding was used to host a one-day HHW collection event

SFY 2006 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $25,302

Summary of SFY 2005 Grantees

SFY 2005 Grantee Grant Project Description Award City of Lawrence $33,689 Grant funds were used to (1) expand the current HHW facility by adding a storage area for a forklift, tub skids, and other containers, (2) to connect two buildings by adding a longer canopy extension, Pottawatomie County $1,200 Grant funds were used to purchase two cabinets for the Pottawatomie County satellite facility. The addition of these two cabinets brings their satellite storage capacity to four Sunflower RC&D Area $11,147 Grant funds were used to complete the construction of the Barber County HHW facility Johnson County $46,280 Grant funds were used to construct a storage building to house the forklift, reuse items and supplies such as PPE, buckets and absorbents. The addition of the building will allow bulked latex paint to be stored through the winter months and will expand the latex bulking operations. More items that are suitable for reuse will go for reuse instead of NEK Environmental $9,800 Grant funds provided two one-day collection events for Services residents of Doniphan County Lake Region Solid Waste $7,850 Grant funds assisted Anderson, Franklin and Miami Counties Authority SFY 2005 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $109,966 Summary of SFY 2004 Grantees

SFY 2004 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Ellis County $65,000 Relocation and expansion of the regional household hazardous waste facility. Expansion includes the construction of a metal building and a covered open area Lake Region Solid Waste $68,892 Construction of permanent collection facilities in Anderson Authority and Linn Counties

SFY 2004 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $133,892

Summary of SFY 2003 Grantees

SFY 2003 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Ellis County $11,960 Expand the regional program to add Sherman County. The grant request is for Sherman County’s by-in to the program, storage cabinets, first year disposal costs, and a forklift for Ellis County’s Regional facility. Lyon County $147,000 Construct a new HHW facility. The grant request is for construction of the building, supplies, and capital equipment. Dickinson County $21,000 Construct building for HHW program and purchase a used oil tank Osborne County $8,395 Purchase storage cabinets and drums to implement a HHW program City of Olathe $125,000 Construct a new HHW storage facility and move current building and oil storage Wilson County $11,575 Purchase storage cabinets and hold mobile collections to implement a HHW program Jackson County $3,000 Purchase storage cabinets to implement a HHW program SFY 03 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $327,930

Summary of SFY 2002 Grantees

SFY 2002 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Decatur County $12,322 Develop a used oil receiving station and purchase a used oil burner for the HHW facility. Funds will also be used for building improvements Johnson County $15,312 Grant funds will be used to purchase a fork lift for the facility Lake Region Solid Waste $5,312 Grant funds will be used to enhance the Linn County Authority HHW program. The county plans to construct a permanent HHW facility in the near future Sedgwick County $100,000 Grant funds will be used to construct a new HHW facility in Wichita. The county was also awarded $100,000 in FY 01 for this project Sunflower RC&D $8,275 These grant funds, in addition to the FY 01 grant funds, will be used to upgrade satellite facilities in Barber and Kiowa counties to permitted facilities SFY 2002 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $141,222

Summary of SFY 2001 Grantees

SFY 2001 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Greenwood County $60,493 Implementation of new HHW program Lake Region RC&D $45,384 Improve existing program/facility Montgomery County $23,345 Improve existing program/facility Riley County $18,433 Improve existing program/facility Sunflower RC&D $61,584 Improve existing program/facility Sedgwick County $100,000 Construction of a new HHW facility Smith County $11,700 Implementation of new HHW program SFY 2001 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $320,939

Summary of SFY 2000 Grantees

SFY 2000 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Household Hazardous Waste Program (HHW) Decatur County $20,000 I mprove existing program/facility Elk County $6,000 Conduct temporary HHW collection events Ellis County $19,554 Expand region into Gove, Sheridan, and Decatur Counties Johnson County $83,440 I mprove existing program/facility Labette County $25,714 Conduct temporary HHW collection events Lawrence/Douglas County $29,971 II mprove existing program/facility Leavenworth County $2,118 I mprove existing program/facility Marion County $1,800 I mprove existing program/facility Nemaha County $20,000 I mprove existing program/facility Northwest Kansas Small $64,488 Establ ish regional program with Rawlins, Landfill Authority Cheyenne, Wallace, and Greeley counties Washington County $3,100 II mprove existing program/facility HHW Totals $276,185

Small Quantity Generator Program (SQG): Lawrence/Douglas County $19,700 SFY 2000 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $295,885

Summary of SFY 1999 Grantees

SFY 1999 Grantee Grant Project Description Award Agricultural Waste Pesticide Program (AWP): Big Lakes Region (ten counties) $20,000 AWP Collection Douglas County $11,250 AWP Collection Lake Region (six counties) $20,200 AWP Collection

Lyon County (two counties) $14,433 AWP Collection Thomas County $20,000 AWP Collection AWP Totals $85,883

Household Hazardous Waste Program (HHW): Lawrence/Douglas County $9,785 Improve existing program/facility Ellis County Region $4,850 Program expansion into Graham County Ford County $2,464 Improve existing program/facility Jackson County $1,845 Hold one HHW collection event Johnson County $43,800 Improve existing program/facility Lake Region $31,650 Improve existing program/facility Marion County $6,000 Improve existing program/facility Montgomery County $10,000 Improve existing program/facility Pottawatomie County $2,424 Purchase storage cabinets Rawlins County $14,599 Improve existing program/facility South Central Sold Waste $64,385 Establish new regional program Sunflower RC&D $106,925 Establish new regional program Trego County $16,003 Improve existing program/facility Washington $32,500 Improve used oil facility City of Winfield $5,200 Education for new HHW facility Wyandotte County $27,000 Improve existing program/facility HHW Totals $379,430 SFY 1999 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $465,313

Summary of SFY 1998 Grantees

SFY 1998 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Agricultural Waste Pesticide Program (AWP): Crawford County $12,750 AWP Collection Lyon county $13,088 AWP Collection Republic County $11,566 AWP Collection South Central Solid $9,375 AWP Collection Waste (three counties) AWP Totals $46,780

Household Hazardous Waste Program (HHW): Big Lakes Region $98,720 Improve existing program/facility (construction of new building) Butler County $37,400 Establish new program/facility Lawrence/Douglas County $19,831 Improve existing program/facility Ellis County Region $24,900 Improve existing program/facility Jefferson County $6,592 Improve existing program/facility Jewell County $11,383 Training/supplies to start new facility Johnson County $21,620 Improve existing program/facility Rawlins County $24,816 Establish new program/facility Rooks County $2,702 Improve existing program/facility Sheridan County $6,116 Hold one HHW collection event South Central Solid Waste $42,000 Hold several HHW collection events

Sunflower RC&D $15,427 Establish new regional program Wichita/Sedgwick County $17,700 Improve existing program/facility City of Winfield $1,200 Education for HHW collections HHW Totals $330,767

Small Quantity Generator Program (SQG) Harvey County $44,000 Develop and implement an SQG program Wichita/Sedgwick County $30,000 Conduct an SQG assessment SQG Totals $74,000 SFY 1998 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $451,547

Summary of SFY 1997 Grantees

SFY 1997 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Agricultural Waste Pesticide Program (AWP): Big Lakes Region (10 counties) $60,000 Several AWP collections Butler County $25,000 One AWP collection Ellis County Region (6 $17,494 Several AWP collections Lake Region (6 counties) $35,344 Several AWP collections AWP Totals $137,838

Household Hazardous Waste Program (HHW): Barton County $24,123 Expand program to include Pawnee and Ellsworth counties Lawrence/Douglas County $17,914 Improve existing program/facility Lake Region $56,256 Improve existing program/facility (new building construction in Coffee County) Leavenworth County $19,770 Improve existing program/facility Marion County $33,342 Establish a permanent program/facility Shawnee County $101,349 Improve existing program/facility (new building construction) HHW Totals $252,754 SFY 1997 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $390,592

Summary of SFY 1996 Grantees

SFY 1996 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Agricultural Waste Pesticide Program (AWP): Big Lakes Region (10 counties) $45,000 Several AWP Collections Butler County $25,000 One AWP Collection Shawnee County $17,628 One AWP Collection AWP Total $87,628

Household Hazardous Waste Program (HHW): Big Lakes Region $92,554 Expand region to include 4 additional counties Lawrence/Douglas County $18,367 Improve existing program/facility Ford County Region $8,953 Improve existing program/facility Jefferson County $13,361 Establish a permanent program/facility

Jewell County $18,782 Establish a permanent program/facility Leavenworth County $5,796 Improve existing program/facility Montgomery County $1,743 Improve existing program/facility Salina/Saline County $9,674 Improve existing program/facility HHW Totals $169,231

Small Quantity Generator Program (SQG): Douglas and Jefferson County $11,100 Conduct a SQG assessment Region Johnson County $50,000 Develop and implement a SQG program SQG Totals $61,100 SFY 1996 Total Grant Amount Awarded: $317,960

Summary of HHW Grantees 1990 – 1995

SFY 1995 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Big Lakes Region $13,064 Improve existing program/facility Douglas County $15,441 Improve existing program/facility Ellis County Region $6,600 Improve existing program/facility Ford County Region $15,577 Improve existing program/facility Graham County $4,800 Improve existing program/facility Harvey County $4,705 Improve existing program/facility Lake Region $10,866 Improve existing program/facility Leavenworth County $2,685 Improve existing program/facility Lyon County $26,663 Improve existing program/facility Reno County Region $6,913 Improve existing program/facility Saline County $7,341 Improve existing program/facility Sedgwick County $5,500 Improve existing program/facility Shawnee County $8,190 Improve existing program/facility Thomas County $1,765 Improve existing program/facility Wyandotte County $25,240 Improve existing program/facility SFY 1995 Total $154,464 SFY 1994 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Big Lakes Region $10,600 Expand regional program to include Washington County Clay County $9,750 Establish a permanent program/facility Ellis County Region $26,750 Expand into a regional collection facility Meade County $10,000 Temporary collection event Lake Region $35,377 Expand Franklin and Miami Counties into regional collection facilities Lyon County $17,592 Establish a permanent program/facility Reno County Region $17,776 Expand into a regional collection facility Seward County $22,155 Establish a permanent collection program/facility SFY 1994 Totals $150,000 SFY 1993 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Glacial Hills Region $8,025 Expand Leavenworth County facility into a regional collection facility Johnson County $63,895 Establish a permanent program/facility

Saline County $23,500 Establish a permanent program/facility Thomas County $14,580 Establish a permanent program/facility Wyandotte County $40,000 Establish a permanent program/facility SFY 1993 Totals $150,000 SFY 1992 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Big Lakes Region $35,837 Expand Riley County facility into a regional collection facility Douglas County $33,800 Establish a permanent program/facility Ford County $23,895 Establish a permanent program/facility Leavenworth County $22,900 Establish a permanent program/facility McPherson County $18,800 Establish a permanent program/facility Sedgwick County $11,968 Improve existing program/facility SFY 1992 Totals $147,200 SFY 1991 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Franklin County $12,200 Establish a permanent program/facility Harvey County $13,000 Establish a permanent program/facility Miami County $13,744 Establish a permanent program/facility Overland Park/ Leawood $55,056 Temporary collection event Shawnee County $56,000 Establish a permanent program/facility SFY 1991 Totals $150,000 SFY 1990 Grantee Grant Award Project Description Barton County $19,357 Establish a permanent program/facility Ellis County $13,100 Establish a permanent program/facility Phillips County $5,000 Temporary collection event City of Olathe $25,000 Establish a permanent program/facility Reno County $30,000 Establish a permanent program/facility Riley County $30,000 Establish a permanent program/facility Rooks County $5,000 Temporary collection event Sedgwick County $20,000 Establish a permanent program/facility SFY 1990 Totals $147,475 Appendix E

Statewide Annual Report Summaries

Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Annual Report Form for State Fiscal Year 2016 (July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016) State Wide Summary of HHW Disposal

Wastes in Wastes HAZARDOUS WASTES CONTRACTED Wastes not contracted as Hazardous Waste STORAGE DISTRIBUTED or disposal at a Cost (includes all wastes through a REUSE Energy Recycled Energy Treatment and/o Landfilled at left in storage at Waste Exchange Recycled Recovery Treatment Landfilled Incineration i.e. batteries, Recovery disposal through Non HAZ Total Pounds the close of the program (HW) (HW) (HW) (HW) (HW) & refining of i.e. used oil, sanitary sewer MSW LF COLLECTED report period) i.e. batteries fuel sub. used oil fuel substitutes Facility pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds Barton Co. Region 2,320 1,742 5,670 24,225 4,200 19,720 57,877 Big Lakes Region 149,460 102,211 6,481 62,928 33,058 173,565 162,833 12,814 703,350 Butler County 275 55,439 2,096 750 67,640 6,600 132,800 Cowley County 3,965 125 230 5,220 480 10,020 Crawford Co. Region 2,565 1,200 3,040 1,020 7,825 Douglas County 45,001 1,836 36,805 588 119,179 16,409 13,323 233,141 Ellis Co. Region 1,989 10,149 578 535 5,424 23,055 14,052 7,961 21,204 84,947 Finney County 10,086 3,324 9,494 22,904 Ford Co. Region 2,728 426 1,371 4,434 4,613 1,800 7,234 22,606 Fort Leavenworth 1,873 3,474 3,182 603 595 129 32,987 42,843 Fort Riley 234 154 2 1,122 870 2,382 Greenwood County Harvey County 5,293 20,310 31,861 57,464 Jefferson County 200 586 61 9,337 5,878 28,782 Jewell Co. Region 0 4,213 4,205 Johnson Co. HMCF 282,075 96,922 4,727 56 22,788 92,090 848 1,069 174,000 674,575 Johnson Co. Olathe 8,695 99,666 263,679 85,181 19,586 26,566 59,917 4,710 385,460 953,460 Lake Region 56,219 3,499 2,384 4,648 703 46,951 18,114 6,192 138,710 Leavenworth County 19,020 2,784 356 15,640 4,882 16,727 59,409 Lyon Co. Region 14,508 11,561 3,662 55,607 42,658 127,996 McPherson County 6,290 50 20,555 4,080 30,975 Montgomery Co. Region 18,730 1,525 600 34,500 5,000 60,355 Northeast KS Region 19,855 4,946 1,325 207 5,920 45,587 1,130 78,969 Norton County 17,170 17,171 Pratt Co. Region 12,938 20,377 6,104 6,500 45,919 Rawlins Co. Region 2,600 660 1,860 5,120 Reno Co. Region 112 77,850 25 17,746 95,733 Saline Co. Region 3,711 24,181 72,190 31,308 36 3,367 43 965 19,262 155,064 Sedgwick County 21,640 313,549 7,960 208,298 11,091 841 107,877 514,023 3,554 1,188,832 Seward Co. Region 744 815 440 953 9,749 2,504 15,205 Shawnee County 2,582 102,822 13,195 51,144 24,730 28,218 22,692 47,400 660 19,500 312,943 Sumner County 4,360 2,000 1,250 1,220 5,610 Thomas County 17,691 3,300 100 4,200 25,291 Wyandotte County 11,700 19,731 1,367 29,745 5,507 4,020 72,070

Total pounds Managed: 373,875 1,114,249 392.286 600,459 47,508 246,894 442,916 1,222,160 250,126 1,729 723,878 5,474,280 % of total pounds Managed: 6.5% 20.7% 7.3% 11.2% 0.9% 4.6% 8.1% 23.8% 3.3% 0.03% 13.6%

Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program Annual Report Form for State Fiscal Year 2016 (July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016) State Wide Summary of HHW Program Expenses

Total Total Pounds of Total $ $ Spent $ Spent Pounds of Pounds of HHW Spent on HHW $ Spent $ Spent Equipmen $ Spent Public $ Spent $ Spent $ Spent Number of HHW HHW in contracted for Program Facility Disposal Salaries t & Overhead Education Physicals Training Other Participants reported storage disposal Barton Co. Region 15,756 4,124 150 1,258 466 57,877 2,320 5,670 21,289 Big Lakes Region 57,981 146,509 7,598 36,150 1,808 1,268 4,139 8,476 703,350 125,611 89,077 255,454 Butler County 3,770 45,032 1,425 6,281 1,050 2,700 2,181 132,800 275 2,846 60,258 Cowley County 1,492 141 10,020 3,965 355 1,492 Crawford Co. Region 3,258 3,129 245 398 630 5,334 210 7,825 2,565 3,040 12,994 Douglas County 51,264 86,441 12,233 8,771 2,156 460 3,870 233,141 300 120,198 161,325 Ellis Co. Region 19,271 624 5,866 467 325 1,701 84,947 1,989 29,592 26,553 Finney County 10,336 35,784 370 3,154 969 60 128 22,904 10,086 12,818 50,673 Ford Co. Region 17,125 4,506 1,093 1,408 100 376 53 386 22,606 2,728 5,805 24,660 Fort Leavenworth 2,448 60,514 327 274 42,843 1,873 4,509 63,289 Fort Riley 110 1,614 500 500 140 215 2,382 234 1,124 2,864 Greenwood County Harvey County 25,826 12,000 1,127 500 764 691 57,464 5,293 20,310 40,217 Jefferson County 7,883 7,900 480 1,056 161 28,782 200 15,276 17,319 Jewel Co. Region 100 50 45 12 4,205 195 Johnson Co. HMCF 119,841 199,000 19,808 3,790 620 3,715 825 7,247 674,575 124,493 347,599 Johnson Co. Olathe 138,906 21,165 2,542 1,019 8,861 953,460 8,695 395,012 163,632 Lake Region 30,615 30,234 2,767 2,239 500 2,544 138,710 56,219 54,686 66,355 Leavenworth County 3,970 7,500 709 1,400 2,403 1,851 1,127 59,409 19,020 20,878 17,833 Lyon Co. Region 21,412 51,072 2,810 1,362 1,476 1,165 127,996 15,223 78,133 McPherson County 17,270 13,500 2,200 2,000 500 570 30,975 6,290 20,555 35,470 Montgomery Co. Region 16,848 5,000 503 1,827 175 1,200 60,355 18,730 35,100 24,353 Northeast KS Region 13,513 30,580 231 3,200 90 90 360 360 78,969 19,855 7,452 48,064 Norton County 310 2,400 250 200 185 17,171 17,171 Pratt Co. Region 9,200 30,000 2,000 8 1,200 405 45,919 12,938 6,104 42,408 Rawlins Co. Region 4,237 960 1,500 400 50 5,120 5,120 7,097 Reno Co. Region 40,741 40,000 4,000 1,500 500 1,997 95,733 112 77,875 86,741 Saline Co. Region 22,475 60,619 8,175 905 21,981 3,689 155,064 3,711 106,944 114,155 Sedgwick County 258,630 399,032 39,631 50,200 13,551 1,200 80,886 25,521 1,188,832 21,640 336,067 843,192 Seward Co. Region 34,014 4,000 500 1,000 1,200 400 94 15,205 744 11,957 41,114 Shawnee County 91,528 135,776 32,331 7,402 374 439 5,680 312,943 2,582 117,287 267,849 Sumner County 1,511 1,870 400 2,375 1,100 600 200 74 5,610 4,360 3,250 8,056 Thomas County 1,660 1,000 2,800 135 25,291 17,691 5,460 Wyandotte County 71,677 17,096 21,710 6,863 879 72,070 68,050 117,346

Totals

% of Total 1,113,218 1,437,952 186,262 147,611 55,719 90 22,386 93,298 80,692 5,474,280 367,197 1,716,673 3,053,439 36% 47% 6% 5% 2% .01% 0.7% 3%

Kansas Household Hazardous Waste Program State Fiscal Year 2016 (July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016) State Wide Summary of Waste Types

Latex Paint Used Oil Lab Packed Oil Based Paint Bulk Fuels Flammable Spontaneously Dangerous Oxidizers Organic Poisons Dioxin Corrosives Lead Acid All other types Antifreeze Non-Hazardous Fluorescent Electronic Mercury Other Total % Facility Flammable liquids Solids Combustible When Wet Peroxides Batteries Batteries Bulbs Waste Collected

Barton Co. Region 22,176 4,200 384 4265 220 1,505 560 1,977 88 880 302 21,280 57,877 1.10% Big Lakes Region 126,918 198,033 5,534 63,928 16,142 152 15 13 441 67 20,964 7,248 16,216 1,359 17,522 6,703 7,262 171,401 781 42,259 703,350 11.90% Butler County 26,869 7,508 2,500 4,452 1,853 475 1,240 2,572 75,656 9,675 132,800 2.50% Cowley County 1,800 5,760 430 1,560 275 125 70 10,020 0.18% Crawford Co. Region 2,670 350 935 1,800 45 700 240 650 285 150 7,825 0.14% Douglas County 143,360 7,424 7,870 28,028 7,597 159 12 19 420 8 10,404 5,561 3,398 9,590 2,624 4,315 999 255 94 880 233,141 3.40% Ellis Co. Region 15,981 14,899 63 6,641 17,262 2,967 631 3,871 2,408 806 7,522 3,931 7,522 260 45 138 84,947 1.60% Finney County 6,870 4,640 98 3,189 3,251 358 162 1,533 48 2,386 113 256 22,904 0.42% Ford County 7,361 3,400 435 4,644 467 321 4,091 656 989 215 27 22,606 0.42% Fort Leavenworth 7,856 156 822 433 39 189 684 4,374 5,538 65 90 10,407 25 12,165 42,843 0.80% Fort Riley 1,081 470 52 149 6 48 166 1 150 100 150 6 3 2,382 0.10% Greenwood County Harvey County 11,060 19,600 1,227 5,175 250 45 2,497 22 470 2,393 620 1,620 72 12,148 16 57,464 1.10% Jefferson County 9,337 12,920 5,405 37 411 25 386 200 31 30 28,782 0.53% Jewell Co. Region 200 4,000 5 4,205 0.20% Johnson Co. HMCF 164,464 20,480 19,147 106,239 26,120 201 82 48 609 24,401 23,738 8,935 536 9,945 216,109 9,798 38,843 56 674,575 12.50% Johnson Co. Olathe 463,386 36,754 16,340 82,650 8,792 354 96 1,723 43 30,391 176 13,496 18,977 320 8,800 961 1,807 263,679 4,710 953,460 17.80% Lake Region 38,522 49,480 3,962 13,251 12,344 624 25 17 941 22 4,458 1,208 3,370 6,300 460 3,040 125 480 34 37 10 138,710 2.60% Leavenworth County 25,924 410 1,200 5,100 1,050 350 6,700 335 1,185 115 16,999 3 37 59,409 1.10% Lyon Co. Region 8,556 8,400 14,473 5,447 1,255 230 1,512 3,458 42,400 42,265 127,996 2.40% McPherson County 9,550 3,000 270 1,800 12,000 80 2,740 5 25 5 1,200 30,975 0.57% Montgomery Co. Region 49,020 7,700 425 320 2,200 690 60,355 1.10% Northeast KS Region 7,437 1,400 363 6,927 1,654 26 232 31 515 1,483 3,252 73 96 386 53,927 12 5 78,969 1.50% Norton County 111 38 15 67 16,940 17,171 0.32% Pratt Co. Region 4,675 5,945 825 1,797 818 181 20 2,483 736 8,613 944 18,870 12 45,919 0.86% Rawlins Co. Region 660 2,000 660 1,200 300 300 5,120 0.10% Reno Co. Region 5,240 4,380 4,750 56,760 6,850 175 2,875 1,200 12,826 550 27 95,733 1.80% Saline Co. Region 41,585 18,388 1,665 5,886 3,929 4,456 4 6 82 8 3,058 13 1,292 774 2,017 1,484 956 69,347 16 99 155,064 2.90% Sedgwick County 655,118 82,521 26,550 49,688 235,733 2,336 184 11,216 54,187 12,485 19,858 70 12,452 1,084 8,310 26 17,034 1,188,832 22.20% Seward Co. Region 3,204 80 646 6,635 4 5 953 1,131 1,238 44 15 800 410 30 10 15,205 0.28% Shawnee County 134,290 47,800 3,250 33,944 17,900 17 910 18,590 100 5,781 150 6,063 2,236 12,238 7,232 50 22,392 312,943 5.80% Sumner County 2,000 850 700 400 1,220 440 5,610 0.10% Thomas County 8,580 6,760 3,960 221 588 80 203 140 131 420 4,200 8 25,291 0.47% Wyandotte County 29,745 9,883 2,299 13,796 3,636 31 9 24 152 5 4,698 1,890 4,020 668 481 10 480 72,070 1.30%

Total pounds Managed: 1,999,322 551,225 98,058 505,529 386,778 20,621 227 397 19,159 832 186,966 2,312 88,591 32,953 32,653 77,357 255,525 40,455 809,671 694 147,798 5,474,280 % of total HHW 37.30% 10.20% 1.80% 9.40% 7.20% 0.39% 0.10% 0.10% 0.35% 0.20% 3.50% 0.10% 1.60% 0.60% 0.60% 1.40% 4.70% 0.75% 15.10% 0.10% 2.70%

Kansas CESQG and KSQG Program - Annual Report Form for State Fiscal Year 2015 (July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015) Waste Types State Wide Summary

Latex Paint Used Oil Lab Packed Oil Based Paint Bulk Fuels Flammable Spontaneously Dangerous Oxidizers Organic Poisons Dioxin Corrosives Lead Acid All other types Antifreeze Non-Hazardous Fluorescent Electronic Mercury Other Total % Facility Aerosols Flammable liquids Solids Combustible When Wet Peroxides Batteries Batteries Bulbs Waste PCB & Meds Collected Big Lakes Region 3949 6728 10 2 11 36 4325 1574 3180 2222 649 22686 12.6 Douglas County 2296 194 5817 5866 131 534 1242 818 3009 19907 11.0 Ellis County Region 634 678 985 349 2646 1.5 Harvey County 560 2063 8 173 82 44 2.935 1.6 Johnson County 22389 150 13670 2874 5 10 159 33 444 991 115 780 41620 23.1 Lyon County 10 96 2760 15 424 641 2109 6055 3.6 Saline County 524 108 20 179 112 31 67 33 165 957 2291 1.3 Sedgwick County 36609 2534 496 32708 104 186 1234 3752 750 79970 44.4 Seward County 120 1580 58 380 130 20 2100 1.3 Total pounds Managed: 62388 2738 860 29192 48966 158 12 2067 69 7777 4695 58 165 4378 10870 2109 20 2179 180210 100

% of total HHW 34.6% 1.5% .5% 16.2% 27.2% .1% 0% .1% 1.1% 0.1% 4.3% 0% 2.6% 0.1% .1% 0% 2.4% 6.0% 1.2% 0.1% 1.2% 100%

Appendix F

HHW Technical Guidance Documents

Kansas Department of Health and Environment Bureau of Waste Management 1000 SW Jackson, Suite 320, Topeka, Kansas 66612-1366

HHW Management at Municipal Solid Waste Landfills and Transfer Stations

Technical Guidance Document SW-2004-G1

This document provides guidance to landfill and transfer station owners and operators who choose to segregate household hazardous waste (HHW) from municipal solid waste and take it to an HHW facility.

Even though HHW may be disposed of in a of no more than 55 pounds (25 kg) of hazardous permitted municipal solid waste landfill waste at any one time. (MSWLF), the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) encourages efforts to keep The owner/operator of the MSWLF does not have this waste out of landfills. to determine the source of HHW-type waste that arrives at the landfill in quantities of 55 pounds or The owner or operator of an MSWLF or transfer less. HHW-type waste in quantities greater than station may segregate material to send to a 55 pounds from a single source is assumed to be permitted HHW facility. MSWLFs and transfer business waste and may not be disposed of in an stations using this system of waste management MSWLF unless the owner/operator can verify that must have: the waste is from a household. • An approved operating plan that fully describes this management method; It is the responsibility of the owner/operator to • An approved on-site cabinet for storage of these prevent unauthorized regulated hazardous waste wastes prior to transport to the HHW facility, from being disposed of in the landfill. If more unless the facility is located at the MSWLF or than 55 pounds of hazardous waste from a Transfer Station; and business is encountered, the landfill must notify • The consent of the HHW facility that will be KDHE immediately as required by K.A.R. 28-29- accepting the waste. 108(a)(4).

There is no limit on the quantity of HHW that Counties are strongly urged to provide public may be disposed of from a residence. Hazardous education which encourages the use of an HHW waste from Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity facility rather than disposing of HHW as regular Generators (CESQGs) may be disposed of in an trash. This could be accomplished through mail- MSWLF, however CESQGs are limited by outs, newspaper, or other methods. Kansas hazardous waste regulations to disposing

For additional information regarding the proper management of solid or hazardous waste in Kansas, you may contact the Bureau of Waste Management at (785) 296-1600, or the address at the beginning of this document, or visit the Bureau=s website at http://www.kdheks.gov/waste/.

Page 1 of 1 revised 01/17/2012

Kansas Department of Health and Environment Bureau of Waste Management 1000 SW Jackson, Suite 320, Topeka, Kansas 66612-1366

Household Hazardous Waste Eight-Hour Refresher Training Technical Guidance Document SW-2005-G1

KAR 28-29-1102(e) states that all persons responsible for the sorting, segregating, or processing of household hazardous waste (HHW) must take a minimum of 24 hours of classroom training related to the proper handling of hazardous materials and must take a minimum of eight hours of annual refresher training. This guidance document explains the approved methods to fulfill the refresher training obligation.

Required Training submitted to the department on a form provided Eight hours of refresher training is required each by the department at least 30 days prior to the date year to meet the regulatory requirement. There by which the training should be completed. Some are a number of training options available: types of equivalent training may be approved by KDHE as refresher training for multiple years. • Eight hours of HAZWOPER refresher training or the equivalent as approved by KDHE. Examples of equivalent training include: • Attendance at the WORKS! Conference • An academic degree, college courses, HHW sessions (a Certificate of Attendance seminars, classes, or vocational courses in an must be received). appropriate field of study, e.g. environmental science, chemistry, or industrial safety. • Completion of the on-line HHW annual refresher course. • Experience with related chemical or safety procedures through working or on-the-job • Certified pesticide applicator recertification. training through the following: the military, • Equivalent training as approved by KDHE. law enforcement, the fire department, or emergency management. Records A log of the subject material and the review time Recommended Training must be maintained, signed by the HHW All volunteers and staff who receive HHW from supervisor, and kept at the facility or at another the public, but do not sort or segregate the HHW, designated location (KAR 28-29-1105). These should receive on-site orientation training prior to records must be available for inspection by KDHE the event. staff. HHW satellite facility staff who receive, sort, or Equivalent Training segregate HHW, but do not process HHW, should Education or experience may be substituted for take at least eight hours of training from one of the required training, subject to approval by the options listed in the “Required Training” KDHE on an annual basis. A request must be section of this document.

For additional information regarding the proper management of solid or hazardous waste in Kansas, you may contact the Bureau of Waste Management at (785) 296-1600, or the address at the beginning of this document, or visit the Bureau=s website at http://www.kdheks.gov/waste/.

Page 1 of 1 revised 3/17/2011

Kansas Department of Health and Environment Bureau of Waste Management 1000 SW Jackson, Suite 320, Topeka, Kansas 66612-1366 Distribution of Pesticides by Household Hazardous Waste Facilities Technical Guidance Document SW-2005-G3

For the purpose of this technical guidance document, Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) facility will mean any permitted HHW facility or any HHW satellite facility. HHW facilities frequently receive pesticides during collection events and many HHW facilities have reuse shelves. The purpose of this document is to provide information about the legal distribution of pesticides by HHW facilities as advised by the Kansas Department of Agriculture (KDA), Pesticide & Fertilizer Program.

Banned Pesticides 2. The container has not been opened (except for Pesticides that the Environmental Protection aerosol cans); Agency (EPA) has banned from use are not to be 3. The label is intact and legible; and used or distributed for use. Some manufacturers 4. The product is currently registered with KDA. of these banned pesticides will take their products back for reprocessing or disposal. Disposal Any pesticide, including those banned from use, Restricted Use Pesticides (RUP) received by an HHW facility may be disposed of RUPs may only be distributed to individuals who according to labeled directions or as a component are properly certified to use these pesticides. In of hazardous waste under the Resource addition, KDA requires that accurate records are Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). maintained for all RUP receipts and distributions. All empty pesticide containers received by an Open Pesticide Containers HHW facility must be disposed of, and may not Pesticide containers that have been opened may reused for any purpose. Disposal must meet or not be distributed to the public. These pesticides exceed label directions. may be distributed to any city or county government department that is associated with the Caution HHW facility, e.g. Noxious Weed Department, Caution should be exercised when using Road & Bridge Department, Public Works pesticides from opened containers because the Department. Any pesticide that is distributed must contents may not be as the label indicates. meet the following conditions: 1. The product is in the original container; and Websites 2. The label is intact and legible. These websites can be used to help determine the status and classification of pesticides: Unopened Pesticide Containers http://state.ceris.purdue.edu A pesticide may be distributed to the public as http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/ follows: or contact the Kansas Department of Agriculture 1. The product is in the original container; at (785) 296-0672.

For additional information regarding proper management of any wastes, you may contact the Bureau of Waste Management at (785) 296-1600 or the address at the top of this document, or visit the Bureau’s website at www.kdheks.gov/waste.

Page 1 of 1 8/16/2011 Appendix G

Household Hazardous Waste Regulations and Statutes

A full set of the Kansas Solid Waste statutes and regulations and Kansas Hazardous Waste statutes and regulations can be found on the Bureau of Waste Management website: www.kdheks.gov

Kansas Department of Health and Environment Bureau of Waste Management 1000 SW Jackson, Suite 320 Topeka, KS 66612-1366 785-296-1600

1 Kansas Administrative Regulations

Standards for the Management of Household Hazardous Waste

28-29-1100. Household hazardous facility’s central collection center. Each HHW waste. General. (a) Applicability. K.A.R. 28- facility that accepts used oil from businesses 29-1100 through K.A.R. 28-29-1107 shall shall manage the used oil in accordance with apply to each household hazardous waste K.A.R. 28-31-16 from the point of generation. facility as defined in K.S.A. 65-3402, and (d) Small quantity generator (SQG) amendments thereto. Subsection (f) of this waste. Each HHW facility that is permitted to regulation shall apply to collection events that accept SQG waste shall manage all SQG waste take place at a site that is not a permanent that is not hazardous waste in the same manner household hazardous waste collection site. The as that for nonhazardous household waste and standards in these regulations shall not exempt shall manage all SQG hazardous waste in the any materials from applicable state or federal same manner as that for HHW. regulations that are more stringent than these (e) Other hazardous waste. Any HHW regulations. In each case where the facility may accept hazardous waste from a requirements of the household hazardous waste source other than a household or an SQG in an regulations K.A.R. 28-29-1100 to K.A.R. 28- emergency, if the facility’s operating plan 29-1107 conflict with the requirements of the contains procedures to follow in such an administrative procedure and solid waste emergency. management regulations in K.A.R. 28-29-6 (f) Temporary collection events. Each through K.A.R. 28-29-23, the requirements of temporary collection event at a fixed site shall K.A.R. 28-29-1100 to K.A.R. 28-29-1107 shall be conducted only under the direct supervision control. of a permitted HHW facility or in accordance (b) Definitions. For the purposes of these with a plan approved by KDHE. (Authorized regulations, the following definitions shall by and implementing K.S.A. 1999 Supp. 65- apply: 3406 and 65-3460; effective June 16, 2000 .) (1) “Household hazardous waste” or “HHW” means household waste that would be 28-29-1101. Household hazardous waste determined to be hazardous waste according to facility design. The owner or operator of each K.A.R. 28-31-4 (b) if the waste were not HHW facility shall perform the following: household waste. (a) Design and construct each access road (2) “Nonhazardous household waste” or to accommodate expected traffic flow in a safe “NHHW” means household waste that is not and efficient manner; HHW. (b) construct the floor or base of each (3) “Small quantity generator” shall have household waste receiving area and each the meaning specified in K.A.R. 28-31-2. processing area of concrete or asphalt; (4) “USDOT hazard class or division” (c) design and construct each storage area means the hazard class or division defined by for household waste, except used oil stored in the United States department of transportation tanks, with a weather-resistant, permanent and adopted by reference in K.A.R. 28-31-4 roof; and (e). (d) provide secondary containment for all (c) Used oil. Each HHW facility that HHW stored for disposal or recycling. The accepts used oil from household do-it- secondary containment shall be capable of yourselfers or exempt farmers shall manage the containing either 110 percent of the volume of used oil in accordance with K.A.R. 28-31-16 the largest container or 10 percent of the total upon receipt of the used oil at the HHW volume of all the containers, whichever is greater. (Authorized by and implementing (C) NHHW may be disposed of in a K.S.A. 1999 Supp. 65-3406 and 65-3460; sanitary sewer connected to a publicly owned effective June 16, 2000.) treatment works with written authorization from the operators of the publicly owned treatment works. (D) The HHW facility may choose to 28-29-1102. Household hazardous waste manage certain types of NHHW, as described facility operations. in the facility’s operating plan, according to the (a) Nonhazardous household waste. requirements in subsection (b) of this (1) Each HHW facility operator shall store regulation. and manage all NHHW according to the facility’s operating plan and the following (b) Household hazardous waste. requirements: (1) Each HHW facility operator shall store (A) Place the NHHW in the designated and manage all HHW according to the area, as described in the facility operating plan, facility’s operating plan and all of the within one week after it is received; following requirements: (B) ensure that each NHHW storage (A) Place the HHW in the designated area, container or each NHHW storage area has a as described in the facility operating plan, label or sign designating its contents; within one week after it is received. Sort and (C) when NHHW is present, inspect all segregate all HHW, except HHW that will be NHHW storage areas weekly to assess waste distributed for use, by U.S. department of volume and container integrity, and document transportation hazard class or division; these inspections in a log that is dated and either (B) except for HHW that will be signed or initialed by the person who conducted distributed for use, mark each HHW storage the inspection; and container or each segregated HHW storage area (D) store NHHW to be distributed for use according to U.S. department of transportation in a manufacturer’s original container or, for hazard class or division; latex paint, in a compatible container provided (C) keep all storage containers that are in by the HHW facility. Each container that will direct contact with HHW closed, except when be distributed for use shall be labeled, closed, adding or removing waste; and nonleaking. (D) when HHW is present, inspect all (2) Each HHW facility operator shall HHW storage areas weekly to assess waste distribute for use, recycling, or disposal all volume and container integrity, and document NHHW accepted by the facility according to all these inspections in a log that is dated and either of the following requirements: signed or initialed by the person who conducted (A) NHHW may be distributed for use in the inspection; and a manner equivalent to its originally intended (E) store HHW that will be distributed for purpose. use in a manufacturer’s original container. (B) NHHW may be disposed of in a Each container that will be distributed for use permitted municipal solid waste landfill. shall be labeled, closed, and nonleaking. However, latex paint and all other liquids shall (2) Each HHW facility operator shall be disposed of in a permitted municipal solid distribute for use, recycling, or disposal all waste landfill only if one of the following HHW accepted by the facility according to all conditions is met: of the following requirements: (i) The paint or other liquid is solidified. (A) HHW may be distributed for use in a (ii) The paint or other liquid is in the manner equivalent to its originally intended original container, and the volume of the purpose. container is no greater than five gallons. (B) All HHW that is transferred for (iv) containers that have been emptied to treatment, storage, or disposal shall be the fullest practical extent and are disposed of transferred to a permitted hazardous waste in a permitted municipal solid waste landfill; treatment, storage, or disposal facility by a (v) HHW that is transferred between HHW registered hazardous waste transporter. facilities; and (C) All HHW that is transferred for (vi) other waste, as approved by the treatment, storage, or disposal shall be department. manifested as hazardous waste as described in (c) Storage. Each HHW facility operator K.A.R. 28-31-4 (d), with the following shall maintain the quantity of stored material at changes: or below the facility’s permitted storage (i) For the purposes of paragraph (b)(2)(C) capacity. of this regulation, “Kansas or EPA generator” (d) Signs. Each HHW facility operator shall be replaced with “HHW facility operator,” shall post a sign outside of the facility that and “hazardous waste” shall be replaced with includes the following information: “HHW” in K.A.R. 28-31-4 (d). (1) The name of the facility; (ii) All applicable hazardous waste codes (2) the hours and days of operation; for each waste shall be listed on the manifest, (3) the name of the permit holder; using all available information. HHW facilities (4) the telephone number of an emergency shall not be required to submit samples for contact available during nonoperating hours; laboratory testing in order to determine and hazardous waste codes. (5) the permit number. (D) All HHW that is transferred for (e) Training. All HHW facility managers, treatment, storage, or disposal shall be subject employees, and volunteers that are responsible to the hazardous waste land disposal for sorting, segregating, or processing HHW requirements specified in K.A.R. 28-31-14. shall receive a minimum of 24 hours of (E) All HHW that is transferred for classroom training related to the proper treatment, storage, or disposal shall be prepared handling of hazardous materials and shall for transportation off-site as specified in receive a minimum of eight hours of annual K.A.R. 28-31-4 (e). For the purposes of this refresher training. Education or experience may paragraph, “Kansas or EPA generator” shall be be substituted for the required training, subject replaced with “HHW facility operator,” and to departmental approval. No person shall sort, “hazardous waste” shall be replaced with segregate, or process HHW without on-site “HHW” in K.A.R. 28-31-4 (e). supervision before receiving this training. (F) The requirements of paragraphs (Authorized by and implementing K.S.A. 1999 (b)(2)(B) through (b)(2)(E) of this regulation Supp. 65-3406 and 65-3460; effective June 16, shall not apply to the following wastes: 2000.) (i) HHW that is transferred to a universal waste facility and packaged and labeled in 28-29-1103. Mobile HHW collection accordance with K.A.R. 28-31-15; units. Each permitted facility that transports (ii) antifreeze that is transferred to a HHW from a temporary collection site or from commercial collector under the conditions of an a satellite HHW facility to a permitted HHW agreement to recycle the antifreeze; facility shall perform the following: (iii) HHW that is disposed of in the (a) Clearly mark “Household hazardous sanitary sewer connected to a publicly owned waste” on both sides of the mobile collection treatment works with written authorization unit; from the operators of the publicly owned (b) separate all HHW by USDOT hazard treatment works. HHW shall not be discharged class or division before transport; to storm sewers or septic systems; (c) lab pack or overpack the household (4) All HHW shall be properly segregated waste in containers meeting the USDOT and stored within the appropriate storage manufacturing and testing specifications for cabinets by the end of the working day. transportation of hazardous materials, as (5) If HHW is present, the facility owner or adopted by reference in K.A.R. 28-31-4 (e); operator shall inspect all HHW storage areas (d) label the containers with a USDOT weekly to assess waste volume and container hazard class or division label or sign; integrity, and shall document these inspections (e) seal and secure all containers for in a log that is dated and either signed or transport; and initialed by the person who conducted the (f) during transportation, carry a bill of inspection. lading describing the USDOT hazard class or (6) Not more than one week after the division and the approximate quantities of the storage capacity has been reached, the owner or contents of the mobile collection unit. operator shall make arrangements to remove the (Authorized by and implementing K.S.A. 1999 HHW stored in HHW storage cabinets. HHW Supp. 65-3406 and 65-3460; effective June 16, stored in HHW storage cabinets shall be 2000.) removed at least once a year. (Authorized by and implementing K.S.A. 1999 Supp. 65-3406 28-29-1104. Satellite HHW facilities. and 65-3460; effective June 16, 2000.) (a) “Satellite HHW facility” shall mean any permanent HHW collection site, located 28-29-1105. HHW reporting and away from the central collection center, that is recordkeeping. part of a permitted HHW program. (a) The owner or operator of each HHW (b) Each person who owns or operates a facility shall submit an annual report to the satellite HHW facility shall meet all of the department on a form furnished by the following requirements: department. (1) The HHW satellite facility shall be (b) The owner or operator of each HHW described in the approved operating plan of the facility shall maintain a copy of the approved permitted HHW facility or facilities with which design plan, closure plan, and all modifications the satellite HHW facility is associated. to the plans, at the facility or at another location (2) The owner or operator of the satellite designated in the facility operating plan, until HHW facility shall submit an operating plan, a the facility closes. facility drawing, and a description of any HHW (c) The owner or operator of each HHW storage cabinets to the department. facility shall maintain at the facility a copy of (3) A copy of each bill of lading used for the approved operating plan and all transporting HHW to the central collection modifications to the plan, until the facility center shall be maintained at the satellite HHW closes. facility for a period of three years. (d) The owner or operator of each HHW (c) Each person who owns or operates a facility shall maintain the following records at satellite HHW facility using storage cabinets the facility or at another location designated in shall meet all of the following requirements: the facility operating plan, for at least three (1) A minimum of two and a maximum of years: four HHW storage cabinets, including at least (1) Copies of the annual report; one for flammables and one for corrosives, (2) training records; shall be used at each satellite HHW facility. (3) bills of lading: (2) Each HHW storage cabinet shall be (4) hazardous waste manifests; designed for the HHW stored in it. (5) land disposal restriction notifications; (3) Each HHW storage cabinet shall have a (6) weekly inspection records; and storage capacity of not more than 120 gallons. (7) notification of changes to approved (i) On-site and off-site utilities, including design, operations, and closure plans. electricity, gas, and water; (Authorized by and implementing K.S.A. 1999 (ii) storm and sanitary sewer systems; Supp. 65-3406 and 65-3460; effective June 16, (iii) right-of-ways; and 2000.) (iv) the location of buildings and appurtenances, fences, gates, roads, paved lots, 28-29-1106. HHW facility closure. The parking areas, drainage, culverts, and signs; and owner or operator of each HHW facility shall (F) detailed plans depicting the following meet the following requirements: features: (a) Notify the department at least 60 days (i) Building elevation and plan view; before beginning closure; (ii) building floor plans, shelving plans, (b) remove all household waste within 90 appurtenances, and necessary detail sections to days after last receiving waste; and include electrical and mechanical systems; (c) submit to the department certification (iii) designated areas for activities to be that the facility has closed in accordance with conducted at the facility, including receipt, the specifications in the approved closure plan. segregation, bulking, distribution, packaging, (Authorized by and implementing K.S.A. 1999 and storage of household waste; and Supp. 65-3406 and 65-3460; effective June 16, (iv) entrance area gates, fencing, and signs. 2000.) (2) Operating plan. The operating plan shall contain the following information: 28-29-1107. HHW permits. (A) The activities to be conducted at the (a) Each person that plans to establish an facility, including receipt, segregation, bulking, HHW facility shall submit a permit application packaging, storage, and distribution of to the department on a form supplied by the household waste; department. The applicant shall include with (B) the activities to be conducted off-site, the permit application the following items: including operation of mobile collection units, (1) Facility design plan. The facility curbside collection, and satellite storage design plan shall include all of the following facilities; information: (C) the procedures for handling ignitable (A) The type, size, and location of the or reactive waste; facility; (D) the procedures for identifying and (B) a regional plan or a map showing the managing small quantity generator waste; service area; (E) the duties and responsibilities of (C) a vicinity plan or map that depicts the facility personnel; following features and information: (F) the training program and requirements (i) Residences, wells, surface waters, and for the different types of facility personnel; and access roads within 0.5 mile of the site (G) the emergency response plan for boundaries, and any other existing or proposed events including spills, fires, equipment failure, man-made or natural features relating to the power outages, natural disasters, receipt of project; prohibited materials, and other similar (ii) adjacent zoning and land use; and interruptions of normal activities. (iii) evidence that the facility will not be (3) Closure plan. The closure plan shall located within the 100-year floodplain; contain the following information: (D) a topographic map showing elevation (A) The procedure for removing and contours; disposing of waste at closure; (E) a site plan depicting the following (B) the procedure for cleaning the facility; features: (C) the schedule for closure; and (D) the closure cost estimate on a form department, unless the department notifies the supplied by the department. owner or operator that the modification will (b) Modifications to plans. The owner or require further review before it can be operator shall notify the department, in writing, approved. Changes to approved plans shall not of all modifications to the approved plans conflict with any provision of K.A.R. 28-29- before the implementation of modifications. 1100 through K.A.R. 28-29-1107. (Authorized Modifications submitted to the department by and implementing K.S.A. 1999 Supp. 65- shall be effective 28 calendar days after the date 3406 and 65-3460; effective June 16, 2000.) the modification notice is received by the

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