Hazardous Waste Management & RCRA Compliance             

Waste management and disposal practices are governed by Federal and State regulations promulgated pursuant to Resource Conservation and Recovery (RCRA) and subsequent related reauthorization statutes. Additionally, other rules and programs impact the management of hazardous materials to monitor and reduce waste generation. Saban has gained significant experience in the application of and compliance with these regulations.  Our services include:

Hazardous Waste Management

We develop an effective hazardous waste management program by addressing the following critical elements:

ü Waste characterization/ minimization;

ü Compliance audits;

ü RCRA Part B permitting;

ü Recordkeeping, labeling, and storage plans;

ü Personnel training;

ü Contamination assessments and action plans;

ü Contingency plan/emergency procedures;

ü RCRA closure and post-closure planning.

Solid Waste Management

ü Solid waste permitting;

ü Environmental monitoring;

ü Corrective action planning/implementation;

ü Landfill characterization;

ü Closure/post-closure plans.

Materials Management Services

ü Waste minimization and recycling studies;

ü SARA Title III support;

ü Inventory audits / Control improvement;

ü Risk assessment evaluation;

ü Chemical use monitoring;

ü Pollution Prevention Program support;

ü Process Safety Management support.

Let one of our professionals help support your Hazardous Waste and RCRA Compliance Program needs.

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What is RCRA?

RCRA stands for Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.  It is a Federal statute regulating waste that is administered by the US EPA and enacted by Congress in 1976, as an amendment to the 1965 Solid Waste Disposal Act. RCRA regulates the handling, storage, treatment, transportation and disposal of solid waste with the goals being to: Protect human health and the environment from the hazards posed by waste disposal;  Conserve energy and natural resources through waste recycling  and recovery; Reduce or eliminate, as expeditiously as possible, the amount of waste generated, including hazardous waste;  Ensure that wastes are managed in a manner that is protective of human health and the environment.