DOCSLIB.ORG

2007 Reference Recycling Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2007 Reference Recycling Guide Universal Waste and Recycling Resources/References Private General/Multiple Topics - contain information on universal wastes, recycling, sustainable practices and more http://www.earth911.org/static.html - “Earth 911”, recycling, sustainability, pollution prevention http://www.hopshop.net/ - “Help our Planet”, recycling, sustainability, pollution prevention http://www.informinc.org/ - “Inform”, recycling, sustainability, pollution prevention http://www.newdream.org/ - green products, recycling http://www.css.snre.umich.edu/ - “Center for Sustainable Systems” http://www.p2.org/ - “National Pollution Prevention Roundtable”, http://ehso.com/ - “Environment, Health and Safety Online”, suggest “Table of Contents” or “Search” to find information on specific topics http://www.smallbiz-enviroweb.org/ - “Small Business Environmental Homepage”, suggest “Search” option to find information on specific topics. Light Bulbs http://www.lamprecycle.org/ - Lamp Recycle, list of recyclers http://www.almr.org/ - Association of Lighting & Mercury Recyclers; offer free training CD http://www.ciwmb.ca.gov/WPIE/FluoresLamps/#CIWMBPubs - posters Batteries http://www.recycle.net/battery/ and http://www.obviously.com/recycle/guides/hard.html - Battery recycling information http://www.rbrc.org/call2recycle/ - Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation (RBRC): has nationwide directory of sites that will accept rechargeable batteries for recycling http://www.batteryrecycling.com/government.html - Battery Solutions, Inc.: will recycle all types of batteries; provide containers, and can ship through mail; located in Michigan. http://www.ciwmb.ca.gov/BizWaste/Posters/Batteries.htm - poster Mercury Containing Devices http://www.almr.org/ - Association of Lighting & Mercury Recyclers http://www.nema.org/gov/ehs/trc/ - Thermostat Recycling Corporation (TRC) – 1 (800) 238-8192 http://www.mwsi.com/new/ - Mercury Waste Solutions, Inc. – recycler of mercury containing devices http://www.aham.org/ – [AHAM focus – Technical Services – Appliance Recycling] the Appliance Recycling Information Center (ARIC) http://www.nema.org/gov/ehs/trc/http://danpatch.ecn.purdue.edu/~epados/mercbuild/src /devicepage.htm - good resource for identifying what devices contain mercury http://www.maine.gov/dep/rwm/hazardouswaste/pdf/appliance.pdf good resource for identifying what devices contain mercury http://www.michigan.gov & http://danpatch.ecn.purdue.edu/~epados/mercbuild/src/cleanup.htm - procedures for responding to a mercury spill http://www.buildinggreen.com/ - Mercury free building products and recycling/demolition wastes, http://www.masco.org/mercury/infra/pp6.html - protocol for cleaning mercury from sink trap http://www.cleancarcampaign.org/ - “Green Cars”, contains information on mercury in vehicles. Used Oil www.ecarcenter.org - Environmental compliance for Automotive Recyclers www.filtercouncil.org or used filter hotline: 1-800-993-4583 - Nationwide requirements related to disposal of used oil filters and database of registered recyclers http://www.noranews.org/NORA%20Poster.pdf - poster http://www.eagle-mfg.com/ Eagle Manufacturing Co. – used oil storage containers http://www.standardus.com/cgi-bin/standard/index.htm Standard Industrial and Automotive Equipment - used oil storage containers l http://www1.mscdirect.com/cgi/nnsrhm MSC Industrial Supply Co. - used oil storage containers http://www.autobodytoolmart.com/ Autobody Tool Mart – used oil storage containers Electronics - to be developed Antifreeze to be developed Office Recycling to be developed Used Tires to be developed Federal http://www.epa.gov/ Select “wastes” then from the home page then, select multiple links to information related to recycling, waste minimization, universal wastes (batteries, mercury also listed separately) and used oil. Under universal wastes there are links to the federal laws and regulations. http://www.epa.gov/epaoswer/hotline/rmods.htm - training modules http://www.fedcenter.gov/ Forest Service “Everyday Hazmat User’s Training Guide”, MTDC, Publication # 0471-2810-MTDC Used oil and oil filters – pages 18 & 19; batteries – page 21 & 31; fluorescent lamps 33; and related Appendices. http://www.fs.fed.us/eng/t-d.php State Minnesota Pollution Control Agency http://www.pca.state.mn.us/ • From MN-PCA home page select “Wastes”, then under Publications, select “Hazardous Waste Publications” - it contains many useful publications under “Specific Wastes” as well as other headings. • Also, from MN-PCA home page select “Pollution Prevention” which contains a variety of useful links. Suggest starting with “Waste Reduction and Recycling” under Programs and Resources. • The Waste Division regulates universal wastes in Minnesota. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/ • Select “Environmental Protection”, then “Waste”, then any of the following: “How do I handle my wastes”, “recycling and reuse”, “publications” - all contain a variety of useful information • The Hazardous Waste Regulatory Program regulates universal wastes in Wisconsin. Illinois Environmental Protection Agency http://www.epa.state.il.us/ • Select “Land” under Agency Links, then on left hand side select “Waste Management Programs”, “Recycling Information”, “A to Z Topic List” or pull down menu for “What do I do with my” • The Land Pollution Division regulates universal wastes in Illinois. Missouri Department of Natural Resources http://www.dnr.mo.gov/ • From MO-DNR home page select “Environmental Issues”, then “Hazardous Waste Program”, then “Guidance and Information” then follow any of the first three links (“Compliance-Enforcement”, “Electronic Waste”, or “”Fact Sheets-Publications”) to a variety of information. Look for specific links on specific waste or universal wastes. • For information on recycling, from MO-DNR home page select “Environmental Issues”, then “Recycling”. • The Hazardous Waste Program regulates universal wastes in Missouri. Indiana Department of Environmental Management http://www.state.in.us/idem/index.html • Select “Prevention” then “Recycling” • Also from IN-DEA home page try “Compliance” then “Compliance and Technical Assistance Program” then “Industry Sector List” find applicable topics under “Mercury Sources”, “Vehicle Maintenance Shops”, “Waste Reduction”, and others • Another suggestion, on IN-DEQ home page use “search” feature and enter Universal Wastes or other related topics The Office of Land Quality regulates Universal Wastes in Indiana Michigan Department of Environmental Quality http://www.michigan.gov/deq • Select “Pollution Prevention”, then “Recycling” • Also, try selecting “Key Topics”, then “Environmental Education”, then “Website Links” at bottom of page. Site contains a good listing of other references related to sustainability and recycling. • For information related to Universal Wastes, select “Inside DEQ”, then “Waste and Hazardous Materials Division”, then “Hazardous Waste”, then “Hazardous and Liquid Industrial Waste Management” then “Disposal of Hazardous and Liquid Industrial Waste Types” then follow specific links. • The Waste and Hazardous Materials Division regulates universal wastes in Michigan Ohio Environmental Protection Agency http://web.epa.state.oh.us/ • From OH-EPA home page, select “Land”, then “Division of Hazardous Waste Management”, then “Forms and Publications” which contains a variety of links to information related to universal wastes and recycling • Also, from Division of Hazardous Waste Management home page, try “Small Business Assistance” then “Topic Index” or “Recycling /OMEx” • Additionally, from Division of Hazardous Waste Management home page, try “Select a Link” from pull down menu near top of page with links to various topics related to recycling and universal wastes. • The Division of Hazardous Waste Management regulates universal wastes in Ohio, West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection • http://www.wvdep.org/ Near top select “Offices” then “Division of Water and Waste Management” then near bottom of right-hand side, select applicable topics including “Universal Waste Lamps”, “Waste Minimization”, “e-cycling” • Also, under “Offices”, select “REAP Program” then “Statewide Recycling Program” • Another page with some useful links is found under “Offices” then “Office of Small Business Ominbusman”, with various pages listed on the right hand side of page. • Division of Water and Waste Management Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection http://www.depweb.state.pa.us/dep/site/default.asp • From “Land Topics” select “Recycling” • Also from “Land Topics” select “Hazardous Waste”, then on left-hand side “Universal Waste” for more information and a list of various resources • Another way to find publications is select “Publications” from “Land Topics” then in outline on left-hand side, again select “Publications”, then in outline on left-hand side select “Waste Management”, then both “Hazardous Waste Regulation Compliance Guides” and “Hazardous Waste” contain information of universal wastes while “Recycling” contains a variety of reference materials. • The Bureau of Waste Management, Hazardous Waste Program regulates universal waste in Pennsylvania. New York Department of Environmental Conservation http://www.dec.ny.gov/ • On left hand side under “Chemical and Pollution Control” select “Waste Management” then, “Special Wastes” • There are also some useful references under “Waste Management Publications for Small Businesses” under “Chemical and Pollution Control” on the NY DEC home page. • Another way to find
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Appliance Recycling for a Resource-Efficient Society
    FEATURED ARTICLES Work on Resource Recycling in Hitachi Appliance Recycling for a Resource-eff icient Society Creating a Hitachi Groupwide Plastic Recycling Scheme Plastics have been used for many years in household appliances and many other Hitachi Group products for benefits such as their low weight and lack of rust and corrosion. But these benefits turn into drawbacks when it comes to disposal, and waste plastic is linked to worldwide environmental problems such as soil and ocean pollution, and global warming caused by CO2 emitted when burned. To help solve environmental problems while drawing on the benefits of plastic, Hitachi is working on creating a scheme for recycling the plastics used throughout the group, centered on home appliances. This article provides a detailed look at the scheme, presenting the issues to be tackled in the years ahead. Tatsuya Matsumoto Tomoki Gohonjo Kazuya Goto Takeshi Nemoto market prices are aff ected by macro factors (politics, economics, and speculation) in addition to supply 1. Introduction and demand. As shown in Figure 2, world economic growth and rising demand for crude oil have given Japan’s Act on Recycling of Specifi ed Kinds of Home crude oil prices a long-term upward trend, making Appliances (‘Home Appliance Recycling Law’) went stable procurement of plastic materials more diffi cult into eff ect on April 1, 2001. It is designed to promote every year. effi cient use of resources and reduce waste through the recycling of plastics and other useful parts and mate- Figure 1 — Amount of Plastics Used in Typical Home Appliances rials from four types of home appliances disposed of Plastic materials make up about 40% of a typical home appliance overall.
    [Show full text]
  • BPU Announces Appliance Recycling Program Expansion in Honor of Earth Day
    IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: April 19, 2018 Peter Peretzman (609) 984-9707 BPU Announces Appliance Recycling Program Expansion in Honor of Earth Day Program Saves Energy and Helps the Environment The New Jersey Board of Public Utilities announced today that its Clean Energy Program™ has expanded the list of eligible appliances under the Appliance Recycling Program. In addition to providing incentives for recycling refrigerators and freezers, New Jersey residents may now recycle room air conditioners and dehumidifiers. Under the program, customers had been permitted to recycle their refrigerator and/or freezer for free in exchange for a $50.00 rebate. Now, consumers will receive an additional $25.00 rebate on each room air conditioner and dehumidifier recycled during the same appointment. Customers are allowed to recycle up to two refrigerators and/or freezers, two room air conditioners and two dehumidifiers per calendar year. To date New Jersey residents have recycled over 65,000 units, which saved approximately 65,000 megawatt hours of electricity. This is enough to power 4,550 homes for an entire year. Since the program expanded to include air conditioners and dehumidifiers nearly 20% of customers recycling refrigerators or freezers are also recycling a second appliance. The program has achieved an additional 70,000 kilowatt hours in energy savings through the addition of the smaller appliances. “The BPU’s appliance recycling incentive program aligns with Governor Murphy’s aggressive agenda to expand clean, renewable energy programs,” said NJBPU President Joseph L. Fiordaliso. “I’m so pleased to announce the expansion of this pro-environment program as we head into earth day weekend.” The energy savings that can be achieved through recycling older appliances and purchasing new ones is significant.
    [Show full text]
  • AHRI Project 8018 Final Report
    AHRI Project 8018 Final Report Review of Refrigerant Management Programs Prepared for: Navigant Consulting, Inc. 77 South Bedford St. Suite 400 Burlington, MA 01803 781.270.0101 navigant.com Reference No.: 180019 January 2016 © 2016 AHRI. Table of Contents Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Definitions ....................................................................... vii Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 1 Research Summary ........................................................................................................................................ 1 Program Effectiveness ................................................................................................................................... 4 Best Practices .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Recommendations ......................................................................................................................................... 7 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 10 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 10 1.2 Objective .................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • E-Waste Management in Japan: a Focus on Appliance Recycling
    Title E-waste Management in Japan: a focus on Appliance Recycling Author(s) Yoshida, Fumikazu; Yoshida, Haruyo Citation Eighth International Conference on Waste Management and Technology, 23-25 October 2013,Shanghai China Issue Date 2013-10 Doc URL http://hdl.handle.net/2115/54736 Type proceedings (author version) File Information ICWMT8.pdf Instructions for use Hokkaido University Collection of Scholarly and Academic Papers : HUSCAP Recommended Excellent papers of the 8th International Conference on Waste Management and Technology 2013.10.-23-25 Shanhai 144-147 E-waste Management in Japan: a focus on Appliance Recycling Fumikazu Yoshida1, a, Haruyo Yoshida,b 1Hokkaido University, Graduate School of Economics Sapporo 060-0809 Japan 2Sapporo University, Sapporo 062-8520 Japan [email protected], [email protected] Keywords: e-waste, house appliances, recycling, TV sets, air conditioners Abstract. As 10 years have passed since the Japanese home electrical appliance recycling system came into operation, the results of the system have become clearer, and it is therefore time for us to analyze and evaluate its performance in terms of both the environment and the economy. The system covers 4 specified house appliances, and although roughly 2/3 of these discarded appliances are collected and recycled formally by the manufactures, the greater part of the remaining 1/3 is exported as used items or scrap. Consequently, the government has issued guidelines for the reuse and recycling as countermeasures against illegal dumping and to regulate the export of e-scrap. Introduction Japan initiated the home electrical appliance recycling system in 2001 to provide for the proper disposal of e-waste and the more effective use of resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes to the Appliance Recycling Program
    Fact Sheet, December 2007 AB 1447 (2007) Changes to the Appliance Recycling Program Introduction In 2004, AB 2277 established new certification requirements for those who recycle discarded major appliances. Beginning in 2006 those who remove Materials that Require Special Handling (MRSH) from discarded major appliances must become certified by the Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) by demonstrating the ability to properly remove and manage MRSH in accordance with all applicable hazardous waste control laws. In 2007, AB 1447 (Calderon) made changes to the existing Certified Appliance Recycling (CAR) program to promote proper recycling of abandoned appliances and to clarify the criteria for recyclers to demonstrate their ability to properly remove and manage MRSH from discarded major appliances. This fact sheet explains the CAR program and the recent changes to the law and its requirements. The specific statutory requirements established by Assembly Bill 2277 (2004) and Assembly Bill 1447 (2007), can be found in the Public Resources Code (PRC), chapter 3.5, section 42160 et seq. and in the California Health and Safety Code (HSC), chapter 6.5, section 25211 et seq. What is a Certified Appliance Recycler? A Certified Appliance Recycler (CAR) is a person or business certified by DTSC to remove and properly manage certain potentially hazardous materials – known as “materials that require special handling” – from discarded major appliances. Those who handle, store, or transport discarded major appliances but do not process or recycle them do not need to be certified by DTSC. What Changes did AB1447 Make? As of January 1, 2008: • Refrigerant service technicians who are certified under Section 608 of the Clean Air Act may remove refrigerants from discarded major appliances without becoming certified by DTSC to recycle appliances.
    [Show full text]
  • Return, Reuse and Recycling of IT Products: the Japanese Approach
    K. MORISHITA Return, Reuse and Recycling of IT Products: The Japanese Approach 1. Current Situation of Recycling of PCs Electric products such as PCs are now in wide use and have become indispensable in the preservation of our society. However, it is estimated that every year approximately 65,000 tons of used electric appliances (such as computers and printers) and 48,000 tons of copiers, etc. are discarded. Furthermore, this ranks second, following automobiles (total 30-40%), as this year’s main source of shredder dust. If we were to divide these products into large groups by usage, we would have home appliances, electric products, and office equipment. When looked at from a usage, design, weight, and price vantage, it can be seen that there are a variety of products available. In addition, distribution and usage take on a variety of forms. After being sold, manufacturers become less and less involved. With leases and rentals, however, even after sales are concluded, manufacturers are active to some degree in regular maintenance. Waste can take on a variety of forms also. Wastes mainly discarded from households are treated as general waste; from businesses, it is treated as industrial waste. Even in those situations where products are similar, waste is divided accordingly as household or industrial waste, on the basis of where it is disposed. Approximately 20% of large-sized home appliances are collected and treated as general household waste by cities and towns. Additionally, retailers collect approximately 80%. Of this 80%, approximately 3/4 is treated by private businesses; the remaining 1/4 is treated by cities and towns.
    [Show full text]
  • EPR-Based Electronic Home Appliance Recycling System Under Home Appliance Recycling Act of Japan
    EPR Case Study: Japan January 14 2014 Title: EPR-based Electronic Home Appliance Recycling System under Home Appliance Recycling Act of Japan Authors: Dr. Yasuhiko Hotta, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies, Japan, Atsushi Santo, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies, Japan, Dr. Tomohiro Tasaki, National Institute of Environmental Studies, Japan Country: Japan Contact Person: Dr. Yasuhiko Hotta, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies, Japan [email protected] Title of the EPR-related Legislation: Act for Recycling of Specified Kinds of Home Appliances (“Home Appliance Recycling Act”) Dates of the Enactment and Enforcement: Enacted in June 1998; came into full force in April 2001 1. Legal Aspects: Overview of the Home Appliance Recycling Act Background to the enactment of the Home Appliance Recycling Act In the late 1990s, Japan began its efforts to improve legislation concerning various kinds of waste and their recycling. These efforts were prompted by increases in the types and quantities of waste, which were driven by the increase in consumption and the permeation of the throwaway culture. These changes were due to changing lifestyles, which in turn were associated with (i) rapid economic growth and urbanization of Japan, and (ii) the advent of the consumer era that was made possible by the so-called “economic bubble” during the 1980s. Until the Home Appliance Recycling Act came into force in 2001, the increase in both the types and quantities of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) was making it more and more difficult for municipalities alone to manage WEEE in environmentally sound manner. Due to its incombustibility, WEEE was shredded to recover some recyclables.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cradle-To-Cradle Approach to Appliance Lifecycle Management
    A Cradle-to-Cradle Approach to Appliance Lifecycle Management Environmental responsibility runs deep in GE’s DNA, and when it comes to the lifespan of an appliance, the sustainability trait dominates – from “birth” to end of life – and is consistent with the company’s ecomaginationSM initiative to deploy solutions for today’s energy and environmental challenges. From lower-emission manufacturing to responsible disposal and recycling, GE is leading the pack. BIRTH Cleaner Manufacturing GE is bringing more appliances to market via more sustainable processes. As an example, in April 2011, GE became the first full-line appliance manufacturer in the U.S. to adopt a foam-blowing agent, known as cyclopentane, which reduces greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions of the foam-blowing process in its Decatur, Ala., plant by 400,000 metric tons of CO2 equivalent (CO2e) annually. In March 2012, GE began using cyclopentane for bottom-freezer refrigerators assembled at Appliance Park in Louisville, Ky. This transition will reduce average annual CO2e emissions of the foam-insulating process by more than 99 percent, or 117,781 metric tons of CO2e annually, compared to the foam-blowing agent used previously in top-freezer refrigerator manufacturing at Appliance Park. In Louisville, alone, this equals: 1 • The annual emissions of 23,185 cars on U.S. roads. • The annual CO2 absorbed by 32,093 acres of Southeastern U.S. forest.2 LIFECYCLE Sustaining Excellence GE was recently awarded the ENERGY STAR® “Sustained Excellence” Award for the seventh straight year, recognizing GE’s commitment to delivering appliances that provide high levels of efficiency throughout their useful life.
    [Show full text]
  • E-Waste & the Regulatory Commons
    Brooklyn Journal of International Law Volume 39 | Issue 3 Article 9 2014 E-Waste & the Regulatory Commons: A Proposal for the Decentralization of International Environmental Regulation Jing Jin Follow this and additional works at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/bjil Recommended Citation Jing Jin, E-Waste & the Regulatory Commons: A Proposal for the Decentralization of International Environmental Regulation, 39 Brook. J. Int'l L. (2014). Available at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/bjil/vol39/iss3/9 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at BrooklynWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brooklyn Journal of International Law by an authorized editor of BrooklynWorks. E-WASTE & THE REGULATORY COMMONS: A PROPOSAL FOR THE DECENTRALIZATION OF INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION INTRODUCTION n an isolated junkyard at the edges of Lagos, Nigeria, hun- Idreds of laborers, including young children, pick apart remnants of discarded electronics to recover valuable minerals such as gold and copper. Unaware of the dangerous carcinogens and harmful chemicals that abound in the electronic waste (“e- waste”),1 these workers often burn the e-waste in open air and further expose themselves to extremely toxic materials.2 Today, increasing demand for the latest technologies drives the fastest growing, and potentially most dangerous, waste stream world- wide.3 Developing countries are the most common destinations 1. Electronic components contain small quantities of precious metals such as gold and copper. JIM PUCKETT ET AL., EXPORTING HARM: THE HIGH-TECH TRASHING OF ASIA 8 (Jim Puckett & Ted Smith eds., 2002), available at http://www.ban.org/E-waste/technotrashfinalcomp.pdf.
    [Show full text]
  • Home Appliance Recycling Technology in Japan
    Home appliance recycling technology in Japan Home appliance recycling technologies in Japan focus on the effective utilization of resources and the safe treatment of hazardous material, and methods and operations becoming more and more sophisticated. Japan has many outstanding recycling achievements and many recycling facilities are operating stably. The prevailing method of handling used home appliances in the past was to first break them apart with a simple machine and then sort out the recyclable parts using magnets. Today, recycling has become more sophisticated. To improve the purity of recovered resources, appliances are first taken apart and sorted manually, then compacted. The operation is efficient in that not only metallic material but also plastic parts are recovered for recycling. Refrigerators and air conditioners contain chlorofluorocarbons that damage the earth's ozone layer. These hazardous liquid chlorofluorocarbon and chlorofluorocarbon in insulating material are recovered for proper disposal. Furthermore, consideration is given for the safety of workers and protection of the environment of surrounding areas. Disassembling and sorting by hand Crushing and sorting by machine Substrate Recovered material Cabinet Plastic crusher Plastics TV CRT Divider Crusher-washer Glasses device Panel Nonferrous material Motor Iron (copper, aluminum) Cabinet Magnetic Eddy- Specific Washer-Dryer Crusher current gravity Plastics separator separator separator Stainless tank Salt water Outer tank, etc. Dust (Landfill) Compressor Heat exchanger
    [Show full text]
  • Recycling & Waste Reduction
    Recycling & Waste Reduction Publication Order Form SPRING 2018 PUB WA-1512 The publications listed below are available to order in print format. Please indicate how many of each publication you would like (no more than 100 copies per publication) in the space next to the publication. Please complete the information requested on the back of this page for mailing purposes. Your materials will be shipped UPS, so no P.O. Boxes, please. Name: ______________________________________ Phone number: ______________________ Email: _______________________________________ These publications are also available in electronic format. See dnr.wi.gov Search: Recycling Business/Commercial Recycling General Information ___ A Guide to Recycling for Owners of Apartments and ___ Burning Garbage: A Problem for our Communities ............... WA-1373 Other Multi-Family Dwellings ...................................................... WA-1638 ___ Don’t Burn Agricultural Plastics ..................................................... WA-1592 ___ A Renter’s Guide to Recycling and Waste Reduction ___ Safe & Responsible Burning ................................................................ FR-551 (English)................................................................................................. WA-1633 ___ Household Battery Recycling ........................................................ .WA-1621 ___ A Renter’s Guide to Recycling and Waste Reduction ___ Household Hazardous Waste Management Guide ................. WA-1719 (Spanish) .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Crime
    UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY OFFICE OF ENFORCEMENT AND COMPLIANCE ASSURANCE OFFICE OF CRIMINAL ENFORCEMENT, FORENSICS AND TRAINING ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME Jennifer A. Suggs, M.S. Prepared for: 16th International Forensic Science Symposium October 5-8, 2010 Address correspondence to: Jennifer A. Suggs EPA NEIC P.O. Box 25227 Building 25, Denver Federal Center Denver, Colorado USA 80225-5227 [email protected] NATIONAL ENFORCEMENT INVESTIGATIONS CENTER Howard M. Cantor, Director Denver, Colorado CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 4 ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME ........................................................................................................ 5 ENVIRONMENTAL FORENSICS ............................................................................................... 9 10 YEARS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FORENSICS ..................................................................... 9 Table 1. Topics in Selected Environmental Forensics Review Papers ............................... 10 Table 2. Survey of Recent Topics Published in Environmental Forensics (2007–May 2010).................................................................................................................. 12 RECENT BOOKS AND PAPERS ........................................................................................... 13 Table 3. Recent Papers in the Field of Environmental Forensics........................................ 14 ELECTRONIC
    [Show full text]