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    Status of Hazardous WasteStatus of Hazardous WasteManagement in IndiaManagement in India

    By

    R K. Garg

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    Waste is generated in all Human Activitiesviz.

    Domestic & Commercial (Municipal Waste).

    Health Services (Biomedical Waste).

    . E-waste

    Agriculture Waste.

    Construction & Demolition Waste.

    However, the quantity and nature of these

    wastes are vastly different.

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    contd..

    It also states measures need to be taken

    to prevent pollution of water bodies from

    .

    The policy delineates various action plans

    for environmentally sound management ofall types of waste.

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    Hazardous WasteHazardous Waste Wastes generated from many industries are Hazardous in

    nature.

    They contain toxic, flammable, explosive or corrosiveconstituents.

    Recognizing the highly adverse impact of hazardous waste on

    the environment and the health of the people the Ministry ofEnvironment and Forests (MoEF), framed rules entitled

    Hazardous Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules as

    early as 1989 under the Environment Protection Act 1986.

    These rules were amended from time to time. Recently in

    Sept 2008 new rules entitled Hazardous Wastes

    (Management, Handling and Trans-boundary Movement)

    Rules have come into force in place of the earlier rules.

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    Hierarchy of Waste ManagementHierarchy of Waste Management

    Reduce waste by change of

    process/technology.

    Reuse, Recycle, Reprocess.

    Dispose of in any of the following ways:

    Physico-chemical treatment

    Biological treatment

    Incineration

    Containment in secured landfill

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    SalientSalient featuresfeatures ofof HazardousHazardous WasteWaste

    Rules,Rules, 20082008

    Rules prescribe procedure for handling of

    hazardous waste at various stages i.e.

    Generation

    Packing, Labelling & Transport

    Recycling/Reuse/Reprocess

    Treatment & Disposal Import & Export

    Role of Regulatory bodies

    Responsibility of Generators, Facility Operators &Recyclers

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    Applicability / DefinitionApplicability / Definition Hazardous waste means any waste which by reason

    of its physical, chemical, reactive, toxic, flammable,

    explosive or corrosive characteristics causes dangeror is likely to cause danger to health or environmentwhether alone or when in contact with other wastes or

    Wastes specified in Schedule I

    Wastes having constituents specified in Schedule IIin concentration equal to or more than the limits

    indicated in that schedule. Wastes specified in Schedule III (Part A, Part B) in

    respect ofImport or Export of such wastes or anywaste which may possess any of the hazardouscharacteristics specified in Part C of that schedule.

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    ScheduleSchedule--II

    Lists processes / industries (36 nos) which

    generally produce hazardous wastes ex.Petrochemicals, Petroleum refining,

    Re rocessin of used/waste oil, Metallur ical

    industries including surface treatmentoperations, Asbestos containing processes,

    Fertilizers, Processes involving Chemicals

    and Solvents, Paints, Drugs &Pharmaceuticals, Pesticides, Pulp & Paper,

    Used Electronics, Leather, Air and Water

    treatment processes etc.

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    contd..contd..

    It may be noted that high volume low

    effect wastes such as Fly ash, phospho-gypsum, red mud (from alumina

    refineries sla s from ro-metallur ical

    operations, mine tailings and orebeneficiation rejects are excluded from the

    category of hazardous wastes.

    Separate guidelines on the management of

    these wastes are to be issued by Central

    Pollution Control Board (CPCB).

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    ScheduleSchedule--II

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    ScheduleSchedule--IIII

    Schedule-II is based on erstwhile BAGA(The Netherlands EnvironmentProtection Agency) list of hazardous

    .

    The hazardous constituents are dividedinto five classes (A to E) depending upon

    the magnitude of the hazard, and theconcentration limits are stipulated for eachclass.

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    ScheduleSchedule--IIIIII

    Schedule III is divided into Parts A & B

    (based on the Basel convention(Annexure VIII & IX) and procedure forImport & Export (only for the purpose

    of recycling/reprocessing) has beenindicated for each of the waste.

    No hazardous waste can be imported fordisposal.

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    ProcedureProcedure forfor HandlingHandling ofof HazardousHazardous

    wastewaste

    Responsibility of the occupier:

    1) The occupier shall be responsible forsafe andenvironmentally sound handling of

    establishment.

    2) The hazardous waste shall be sent or sold torecycler/reprocessor/reuser or shall bedisposed of in an authorised disposalfacility.

    3) Transportation to be in accordance with theprovisions of these rules.

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    contdcontd....4) All required information about the waste to

    be provided to the disposal facility operator.

    5) To contain contaminants and prevent

    accidents.

    6) To provide proper training, equipment &

    information to the workers to ensure safety.

    7) To take all steps for reduction & prevention

    of waste generation.

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    GrantGrant ofof AuthorisationAuthorisation

    Every person and facility engaged in

    the generation, processing, storage,transportation, use, collection,

    , ,

    sale, transfer, disposal, etc of hazardous

    waste shall require an authorisation from

    State Pollution Control Board (SPCB).

    Authorisation already obtained under the

    earlier rule of 1989 will be valid till the

    period of expiry.

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    contd..contd..

    A person authorised under these rules will

    maintain the record of hazardous wastehandled by him and shall send annual

    .

    In case of non-compliance of any of the

    condition of authorisation or provisions of

    these rules, the SPCB may cancel orsuspend the authorisation after giving him

    an opportunity of being heard.

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    Storage of Hazardous WasteStorage of Hazardous Waste Occupiers, recyclers, operators of facilities

    may store hazardous waste for period notexceeding 90 days.

    In some cases provided in the rules, thestorage period could be extended by theSPCB up to 6 months.

    Shall maintain records of sale, transferstorage, recycling etc for the hazardous

    wastes.

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    RecyclingRecycling // ReprocessingReprocessing // ReuseReuse ofof

    HazardousHazardous WasteWaste

    Recycling/Reprocessing of hazardous

    wastes as given in Schedule-IV will need

    the registration from CPCB

    The format for applying for registration is

    given in the rules (Form-5).

    Registration will be valid for five years

    and will need renewal there after.

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    contdcontd.... The purpose of registration is to ensure

    that the applicant is utilisingenvironmentally sound technology andpossesses adequate technical

    c e e u e c eequipment.

    Utilisation of other hazardous wastes as a

    supplementary resource or for energyrecovery or for processing shall becarried out after obtaining approval from

    CPCB.

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    ImportImport && Export Export of of HazardousHazardous

    WasteWaste

    No import of hazardous wastes from any

    country will be permitted only fordisposal.

    recycling, recovery and reuse.

    Export may be permitted from India to anactual user or operator of a disposal

    facility with the prior informed consent of

    the importing country.

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    contd..contd.. No import and export of hazardous

    wastes given in Schedule VI shall bepermitted.

    Import/Export of hazardous wastes given

    in Schedule-III (Part A & B) shall be

    regulated as per certain conditions laiddown in the rules in line with Basel

    convention on Trans-boundary

    movement.

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    contd..contd.. Part A waste shall require prior informed

    consent of the country from where it isimported or exported to and shall also

    permission of Central Government.

    Part B wastes do not require priorinformed consent, but require certain

    permissions as given in the rules,

    depending upon the nature of the wastes.

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    Treatment,Treatment, StorageStorage and and Disposal Disposal

    facilityfacility (TSDF)(TSDF) forfor HazardousHazardous WasteWaste

    Identification of sites for establishingthe facility by State Governmentalon with the Occu ier / O erator /

    Association of occupiers.

    Design & Setting up of Facility

    Captive/Common to be carried outas per technical guidelines issued byCPCB & with approval of SPCB.

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    contd..contd..

    The operator shall be responsiblefor safe & environmentally sound

    closure phase and SPCB to

    monitor.

    Operator shall maintain records.

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    Packaging,Packaging, labellinglabelling && TransportTransport ofof

    HazardousHazardous WasteWaste

    Packaging should be able to withstand

    physical conditions & climatic factors.

    should have information (as per Form -

    12).

    Transporter to be provided all relevant

    information (as per Form 11) by the

    occupier.

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    contdcontd.... Transport should be in accordance with

    the rules made underMotor Vehicles Actand other guidelines issued from time totime.

    For transport to other state, No ObjectionCertificate (NOC), required from bothstates.

    For transit through another state, theSPCB of that State also to be informed by

    the occupier.

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    contdcontd....

    Manifest system (Movement

    Document) to be used within the

    countr .

    The occupier to prepare six copies of

    the manifest (in Form 13)

    comprising of colour code and all

    copies to be signed by transporter.

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    AccidentAccident ReportingReporting && Liability Liability of of

    Occupier/OperatorOccupier/Operator

    If an accident occurs:-

    At the facility

    At hazardous waste site

    During transportation of hazardous wastesthe occupier shall immediately report to the

    SPCB about accident(in Form 14).

    Occupier/Operator/Transporter/Importer will be

    liable for any damages.

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    Present Status of Hazardous Waste Management

    1) Generation:

    Presently there are about 36, 000 industriesin the country producing hazardous waste of

    the order of6.2 Million Tons/annum. Of this

    about 3.1 Million Tons is recyclable, 2.7Million Tons landfillable and 0.42 Million

    Tons is incinerable.

    State wise, Gujarat, Maharashtra and

    Andhra Pradesh are the major generators

    accounting for about 60 % of the total

    generation.

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    contd..2) Recycling/Reprocessing:

    Around 1,000 recycling/reprocessing units

    have been registered for recycling of wastes

    e use ea ac a ery scrap an o er

    lead and non-ferrous metal scrap, process

    residues, waste oils and used lubricating oils.

    Recently registration has been given for E-waste recycling as well to a few units.

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    contd..3)Common Hazardous Waste Treatment,

    Storage and Disposal Facilities (TSDF):

    A number of Common TSDF have been

    established for disposal of hazardous waste insecured landfills or by incineration.

    The number of such facilities is 22 with a

    total landfill capacity of about 1.5 MillionTons/annum. Only a few of these facilities

    have incinerators with a total capacity of

    about 90, 000 Tons /annum

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    contd.. Guidelines in respect of construction of such

    facilities have been prepared by CPCB.

    In addition to the common TSDFs, there are

    own captive landfills and incinerators.

    Some incinerable waste is proposed to be

    used as supplementary fuel in cement kilnsand necessary studies in this respect have

    been carried out by CPCB.

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    ConclusionConclusion

    From the above it can be seen that the

    management of hazardous waste hasmade good progress.

    However further efforts are needed in

    respect of updating of hazardous waste

    inventories, characterization, improvementin operation of TSDFs and stricter

    enforcement of the rules.

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