Municipal Solid Waste SUBCHAPTER N: LANDFILL MINING ''330.601, 3
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Assessment of the Possible Reuse of Extractive Waste Coming from Abandoned Mine Sites: Case Study in Gorno, Italy
sustainability Article Assessment of the Possible Reuse of Extractive Waste Coming from Abandoned Mine Sites: Case Study in Gorno, Italy Neha Mehta 1,2, Giovanna Antonella Dino 1,*, Iride Passarella 3, Franco Ajmone-Marsan 4, Piergiorgio Rossetti 1 and Domenico Antonio De Luca 1 1 Department of Earth Sciences, University of Turin, 10125 Torino, Italy; [email protected] (N.M.); [email protected] (P.R.); [email protected] (D.A.D.L.) 2 School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Queen’s University Belfast, Belfast, BT9 5AH, UK 3 Horizon s.r.l., 10095 Grugliasco (TO), Italy; [email protected] 4 Department of Agricultural, Forestry and Food Sciences, University of Turin, 10095 Grugliasco (TO), Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-011-6705150 Received: 21 January 2020; Accepted: 17 March 2020; Published: 21 March 2020 Abstract: Supply of resources, a growing population, and environmental pollution are some of the main challenges facing the contemporary world. The rapid development of mining activities has produced huge amounts of waste. This waste, found in abandoned mine sites, provides the potential opportunity of extracting raw material. The current study, therefore, focuses on testing the validation of a shared methodology to recover extractive waste from abandoned mines, and applies this methodology to a case study in Gorno, northwest Italy. The methods focused on: (1) analyzing the impact of tailings and fine fraction of waste rock (<2 mm) on plants (Cress - Lepidium Sativum) to assess usability of both as soil additive, and (2) recovering raw materials from tailings and coarse fraction (>2 mm) of waste rock, by means of dressing methods like wet shaking table and froth flotation. -
Licensed Municipal Solid Waste Landfills County Facility Name
Licensed Municipal Solid Waste Landfills County Facility Name (place ID#) Facility Type Secondary Id Address Phone No. Ashtabula Geneva Landfill (54419) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018758 4339 Tuttle Rd, Geneva, 44041 440‐466‐8804 Athens Athens‐Hocking Reclamation Center (3078) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018746 17970 US Rte 33, Nelsonville, 45764 740‐385‐6019 Brown Rumpke Waste Inc Brown County Landfill (3916) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018788 9427 Beyers Rd, Georgetown, 45121 513‐851‐0122 Clinton Wilmington Sanitary Landfill (6451) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018744 397 S Nelson Ave, Wilmington, 45177 937‐382‐6474 Coshocton Coshocton Landfill Inc (7032) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018823 19469 County Rd No 7, Coshocton, 43812 740‐787‐2327 Crawford Crawford County Landfill (7270) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018774 5128 Lincoln Hwy East, Bucyrus, 44820 513‐851‐0122 Defiance Defiance County Sanitary Landfill (12919) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018764 13207 Canal Rd, Defiance, 43512 419‐782‐5442 Erie Erie County Sanitary Landfill (13359) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018741 10102 Hoover Road, Milan, 44846 419‐433‐5023 Fairfield Republic Services Pine Grove Regional Facility (13668) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018818 5131 Drinkle Rd SW, Amanda, 43102 740‐969‐4487 Franklin SWACO Franklin County Sanitary Landfill (15005) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill MSWL018803 3851 London Groveport Rd, Grove City, 43123 614‐871‐5100 Gallia Gallia County Landfill (16671) Municipal Solid Waste Landfill -
Municipal Solid Waste Landfill Operation and Management Workbook
MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE LANDFILL OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT WORKBOOK Revised April 2018 Preface In many ways, constructing, operating and maintaining a municipal solid waste landfill is similar to constructing, operating, and maintaining a highway, dam, canal, bridge, or other engineered structure. The most important similarity is that landfills, like other engineered structures, must be constructed and operated in a manner that will provide safe, long-term, and reliable service to the communities they serve. Proper design, construction, operation, monitoring, closure and post-closure care are critical because after disposal the waste can be a threat to human health and the environment for decades to centuries. This workbook is intended to provide municipal landfill operators and managers in Wyoming with the fundamental knowledge and technical background necessary to ensure that landfills are operated efficiently, effectively, and in a manner that is protective of human health and the environment. This workbook contains information regarding basic construction and operation activities that are encountered on a routine basis at most landfills. The basic procedures and fundamental elements of landfill permitting, construction management, monitoring, closure, post-closure care, and financial assurance are also addressed. The workbook includes informative tips and information that landfill operators and managers can use to conserve landfill space, minimize the potential for pollution, reduce operating costs, and comply with applicable rules and regulations. In addition to this workbook, operators and managers need to become familiar with the Wyoming Solid Waste Rules and Regulations applicable to municipal solid waste. The DEQ also provides numerous guidelines that may help understand regulatory requirements in more detail. -
Integration of Resource Recovery Into Current Waste Management Through
INTEGRATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY INTO CURRENT WASTE MANAGEMENT THROUGH (ENHANCED) LANDFILL MINING Juan Carlos Hernández Parrodi 1,2,*, Hugo Lucas 3, Marco Gigantino 4, Giovanna Sauve 5, John Laurence Esguerra 6,7, Paul Einhäupl 5,7, Daniel Vollprecht 2, Roland Pomberger 2, Bernd Friedrich 3, Karel Van Acker 5, Joakim Krook 6, Niclas Svensson 6 and Steven Van Passel 7 1 Renewi Belgium SA/NV, NEW-MINE project, 3920 Lommel, Belgium 2 Montanuniversität Leoben, Department of Environmental and Energy Process Engineering, 8700 Leoben, Austria 3 RWTH Aachen University, Process Metallurgy and Metal Recycling, 52056 Aachen, Germany 4 ETH Zürich, Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering, 8092 Zürich, Switzerland 5 Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Department of Materials Engineering, 3001 Leuven, Belgium 6 Linköping University, Environmental Technology and Management, 58183 Linköping, Sweden 7 Universiteit Antwerpen, Department of Engineering Management, 2000 Antwerpen, Belgium Article Info: ABSTRACT Received: Europe has somewhere between 150,000 and 500,000 landfill sites, with an estimat- 1 November 2019 Accepted: ed 90% of them being “non-sanitary” landfills, predating the EU Landfill Directive of 15 November 2019 1999/31/EC. These older landfills tend to be filled with municipal solid waste and Available online: often lack any environmental protection technology. “Doing nothing”, state-of-the- 23 December 2019 art aftercare or remediating them depends largely on technical, societal and eco- Keywords: nomic conditions which vary between countries. Beside “doing nothing” and land- Landfill mining strategies fill aftercare, there are different scenarios in landfill mining, from re-landfilling the Enhanced landfill mining waste into “sanitary landfills” to seizing the opportunity for a combined resource-re- Resource recovery covery and remediation strategy. -
Cost of Organic Waste Technologies: a Case Study for New Jersey
AIMS Energy, 3 (3): 450–462. DOI: 10.3934/energy.2015.3.450 Received date 28 June 2015, Accepted date 30 August 2015, Published date 15 September 2015 http://www.aimspress.com/ Research article Cost of organic waste technologies: A case study for New Jersey Gal Hochman 1,*, Shisi Wang 1, Qing Li 1, Paul D. Gottlieb 1, Fuqing Xu 2 and Yebo Li 2 1 Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ 08901, USA 2 The Ohio State University, Ohio 44691 * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel: +1-848-932-9142 Abstract: This paper evaluates the benefits of converting food waste and manure to biogas and/or fertilizer, while focusing on four available waste treatment technologies: direct combustion, landfilling, composting, and anaerobic digestion. These four alternative technologies were simulated using municipal-level data on food waste and manure in New Jersey. The criteria used to assess the four technologies include technological productivity, economic benefits, and impact on land scarcity. Anaerobic digestion with gas collection has the highest technological productivity; using anaerobic digesters would supply electricity to nearly ten thousand families in New Jersey. In terms of economic benefits, the landfill to gas method is the least costly method of treating waste. In comparison, direct combustion is by far the most costly method of all four waste-to-energy technologies. Keywords: Organic waste; manure; combustion; land-fill gas; aerobic composting; anaerobic digestion 1. Introduction Population growth and urbanization yield an increase in the generation and disposal of waste. On average, each person in the U.S. produces 1.5 kilograms of municipal solid waste (MSW) per day. -
Introduction to Municipal Solid Waste Disposal Facility Criteria C R Training Module Training
Solid Waste and Emergency Response (5305W) EPA530-K-05-015 A R Introduction to Municipal Solid Waste Disposal Facility Criteria C R Training Module Training United States Environmental Protection September 2005 Agency SUBTITLE D: MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITY CRITERIA CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 1 2. Regulatory Summary .............................................................................................................. 2 2.1 Subpart A: General Requirements ................................................................................... 3 2.2 Subpart B: Location Restrictions ..................................................................................... 6 2.3 Subpart C: Operating Criteria .......................................................................................... 8 2.4 Subpart D: Design Criteria ..............................................................................................12 2.5 Subpart E: Groundwater Monitoring and Corrective Action ..........................................12 2.6 Subpart F: Closure and Post-Closure Care ......................................................................17 2.7 Subpart G: Financial Assurance Criteria .........................................................................19 Municipal Solid Waste Disposal Facility Criteria - 1 1. INTRODUCTION This module provides a summary of the regulatory criteria for municipal solid waste -
Overview of Anaerobic Digestion for Municipal Solid Waste
Global Methane Initiative Overview of Anaerobic Digestion for Municipal Solid Waste Updated: October 2016 1 About This Presentation . Introduces the process of anaerobic digestion (AD) for municipal solid waste (MSW) . Provides an overview of anaerobic digestion microbiology . Helps you understand how you might benefit from AD . Guides you through the key areas to consider when developing an AD project . Reviews the status of AD globally and provides selected case studies Using Bookmarks to Navigate This presentation contains bookmarks to help you navigate. Using the panel on the left, click the bookmark to jump to the slide. For Chrome users, the bookmarks can be viewed by clicking on the bookmark icon ( ) at the top right of the screen. 2 Global Methane Initiative GMI is a voluntary, multilateral partnership that aims to reduce global methane emissions and to advance the abatement, recovery and use of methane as a valuable clean energy source. OBJECTIVES BENEFITS . Reduce anthropogenic methane . Decline in methane concentrations emissions and advance the and methane utilization will result recovery and use of methane in: while: – Sustainability – Enhancing economic growth – Energy security – Promoting energy security – Health and safety – Improving local air quality – Profitability and public health. 3 GMI Partners . Grew from 14 to 42 Partner governments, plus the European Commission . Accounts for nearly 70% of global anthropogenic methane emissions 4 Main Menu 1. Introduction – what is AD and why should it interest me? Click here for an introduction to AD 2. Is AD suitable for me? Click here for more info about the potential for AD 3. Step-by-step guide Click here for detailed information about the key issues to consider when developing an AD project 4. -
Why Anaerobic Digestion? Anaerobic Digestion Occurs Naturally, in the Absence of Oxygen, As Bacteria Break Down Organic Materials and Produce Biogas
The Benefits of Anaerobic Digestion of Food Waste At Wastewater Treatment Facilities Why Anaerobic Digestion? Anaerobic digestion occurs naturally, in the absence of oxygen, as bacteria break down organic materials and produce biogas. The process reduces the amount of material and produces biogas, which can be used as an energy source. This technology is commonly used throughout the United States to break down sewage sludge at wastewater treatment facilities. In the past few years, there has been a movement to start adding food waste to anaerobic digesters already in place at wastewater treatment facilities. The anaerobic digestion of food waste has many benefits, including: • Climate Change Mitigation – Food waste in landfills generates methane, a potent greenhouse gas. Diverting food waste from landfills to wastewater treatment facilities allows for the capture of the methane, which can be used as an energy source. In addition to decreased methane emissions at landfills, there are greenhouse gas emissions reductions due to the energy offsets provided by using an on-site, renewable source of energy. • Economic Benefits – Wastewater treatment facilities can expect to see cost savings from incorporating food waste into anaerobic digesters. These include reduced energy costs due to production of on-site power and tipping fee for accepting the food waste. • Diversion Opportunities – Most municipalities are investing in ways to divert materials from landfills. This is usually due to reduced landfill space and/or recycling goals. Wastewater treatment facilities offer the opportunity to divert large amounts of food waste, one of the largest waste streams still going to landfills. Why Food Waste? Food waste is the second largest category of municipal solid waste (MSW) sent to landfills in the United States, accounting for approximately 18% of the waste stream. -
RCRA Orientation Manual: Table of Contents and Foreword
RCRA Saving Resources and Energy Orientation Manual 2014 RCRA Orienta Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Managing Materials Safely Promoting Recycling and eCycling Promoting Recycling and eCycling Reducing Priority Chemicals tion Manual 2014 tion Manual Forming Partnerships Forming Partnerships Reducing Priority Chemicals Reusing Industrial Materials Preventing Waste Reusing Industrial Materials United States Environmental Protection Agency Solid Waste and Emergency Response (5305W) Washington, DC 20460 Official Business Preventing Waste Penalty for Private Use $300 EPA530-F-11-003 October 2014 Recycled/Recyclable—Printed with Vegetable Oil Based Inks on www.epa.gov/epawaste 100% (Minimum 50% Postconsumer) Recycled Paper RCRA Orientation Manual THIS MANUAL WAS DEVELOPED BY: THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY OFFICE OF RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY PROGRAM MANAGEMENT, COMMUNICATIONS, AND ANALYSIS OFFICE 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. WASHINGTON, DC 20460 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ........................................................................................................................................... i Chapter I: Introduction to the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act .................................... I-1 Chapter II: Managing Solid Waste—RCRA Subtitle D ................................................................ II-1 Chapter III: Managing Hazardous Waste—RCRA Subtitle C ...................................................... III-1 Hazardous Waste Identification ................................................................................ -
Developing the Case for Enhanced Landfill Mining in the UK
Developing the case for enhanced landfill mining in the UK Stuart Wagland Senior Lecturer, Energy & Environmental Chemistry IOSH Environmental Waste Management Group July 2021 www.cranfield.ac.uk Overview of webinar Enhanced landfill mining in the UK • Background- UK landfill legacy and concept of ELFM • Recent sampling work and experimental data • Risks associated with landfill mining and remediation • ELFM in Europe and the UK- the next steps 2 Landfills in UK Substantial resource for future exploitation Over 20,000 legacy and current landfills in the UK Licences required from 1974 under the Control of Pollution Act Over 4,000 licensed sites, most of which are now closed Currently over 40 million tonnes of waste from all sources is deposited in UK landfills each year 3 Firstly, what is enhanced landfill mining?? Landfill mining: Enhanced landfill mining [ELFM]: 'a process for extracting materials ‘the safe conditioning, excavation or other solid natural resources and integrated valorisation of from waste materials that (historic and/or future) landfilled previously have been disposed of waste streams as both materials by burying them in the ground' (Waste-to-Material, WtM) and energy (Waste-to-Energy, WtE), (Krook at al. 2012) using innovative transformation technologies and respecting the most stringent social and ecological criteria.' (Jones et al. 2013) 4 Landfill mining vs enhanced landfill mining 'Landfill mining' is limited to: ELFM goes further and aims to elicit higher recovery rates • Capturing of methane for and value: energy purposes • Recovery of some • In-situ and ex-situ recovery materials through physical • Waste to materials and excavation energy using innovative • Excavation for reclamation and state-of-the art of land (i.e. -
Wastewater Disposal to Landfill-Sites
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Ghent University Academic Bibliography Journal of Environmental Management 128 (2013) 427e434 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of Environmental Management journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jenvman Review Wastewater disposal to landfill-sites: A synergistic solution for centralized management of olive mill wastewater and enhanced production of landfill gas Vasileios Diamantis a,*, Tuba H. Erguder b, Alexandros Aivasidis a, Willy Verstraete c, Evangelos Voudrias a a Department of Environmental Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, Vas. Sofias 12, 67100 Xanthi, Greece b Department of Environmental Engineering, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey c Laboratory of Microbial Ecology and Technology (LabMET), University of Ghent, Belgium article info abstract Article history: The present paper focuses on a largely unexplored field of landfill-site valorization in combination with Received 22 February 2013 the construction and operation of a centralized olive mill wastewater (OMW) treatment facility. The Received in revised form latter consists of a wastewater storage lagoon, a compact anaerobic digester operated all year round and 14 May 2013 a landfill-based final disposal system. Key elements for process design, such as wastewater pre- Accepted 25 May 2013 treatment, application method and rate, and the potential effects on leachate quantity and quality, are Available online 20 June 2013 discussed based on a comprehensive literature review. Furthermore, a case-study for eight (8) olive mill enterprises generating 8700 m3 of wastewater per year, was conceptually designed in order to calculate Keywords: fi Anaerobic digestion the capital and operational costs of the facility (transportation, storage, treatment, nal disposal). -
Storing E-Waste in Green Infrastructure to Reduce Perceived Value Loss Through Landfill Siting and Landscaping: a Case Study in Nanjing, China
sustainability Article Storing E-waste in Green Infrastructure to Reduce Perceived Value Loss through Landfill Siting and Landscaping: A Case Study in Nanjing, China Fu Chen 1,2,* , Xiaoxiao Li 2, Yongjun Yang 2, Huping Hou 2, Gang-Jun Liu 3 and Shaoliang Zhang 2 1 Low Carbon Energy Institute, China University of Mining and Technology, Xuzhou 221008, China 2 School of Environmental Science and Spatial Informatics, China University of Mining and Technology, Xuzhou 221008, China; [email protected] (X.L.); [email protected] (Y.Y.); [email protected] (H.H.); [email protected] (S.Z.) 3 Geospatial Science, College of Science, Engineering and Health, RMIT University, Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-5168-388-3501 Received: 31 January 2019; Accepted: 25 March 2019; Published: 27 March 2019 Abstract: Electronic waste (e-waste) represents a severe global environmental issue due to the fast upgrading and updating of electronic products and the high environmental risk. Current low recycling technology, high economic cost, and weak disposal capability make it difficult for e-waste to be rendered 100% harmless. E-waste disposal requires new site-selection methods and site-saving technology to take into account the loss of public perceived value. This study attempts to improve e-waste disposal through siting and landscaping to reduce perceived value loss. The first step is to determine the minimum distance for landfill siting by surveying the minimum loss of perceived value and to use the geographic information system (GIS) to sketch the suitable landfill site thereafter.