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Appropriate measures for permitted waste management facilities that handle organic waste, also known as biowaste.
Common waste codes for batteries, lightbulbs and electrical devices.
How to apply for accreditation, comply with your accreditation and packaging waste technical information.
UKHSA reviewed recent evidence on the potential health effects from municipal waste incinerator emissions. This work builds on previously carried out evidence reviews.
What to include in your fire prevention plan, the fire prevention measures you must put in place, a template for your plan and examples of alternative measures.
Explains what is prohibited, how to describe and classify it and the duty to separate mixed waste.
Information on waste batteries excluded from the regulations, definitions and battery types.
How to submit an appropriate environmental permit application for a landfill site, and how to carry out your activities to comply with your permit.
This guidance explains the standards (appropriate measures) that are relevant to regulated facilities with an environmental permit to treat or transfer all types of WEEE.
Public and private waste collectors must follow the regulation on collecting certain wastes separately.
Rules for shipping WEEE into and out of England from 1 January 2025. How to check you are using the correct code and control.
Waste codes for common healthcare and related wastes.
To properly classify and manage waste, you must identify when EEE becomes WEEE.
Environment Agency enforcement position on when you can treat and dispose of invasive non-native plant material without an environmental permit.
Guidance for regulated facilities with an environmental permit to treat or transfer healthcare waste.
What you need to provide to the Environment Agency if you want them to consider allowing your proposed research or trial.
Waste codes for common packaging and domestic recyclable wastes.
The U11 exemption allows you to spread waste on non-agricultural land to replace manufactured fertilisers or virgin materials (such as lime) to improve or maintain soil.
The Environment Agency has provided these low risk waste positions (LRWPs) for waste operations that it considers may be suitable for an exemption.
Waste codes for common wastes produced by vehicle maintenance and dismantling activities.
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