Showing posts with label Sydney Environment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sydney Environment. Show all posts

Thursday, May 20, 2021

How to write a Waste Classification Report Sydney?

 

Waste Classification Report Sydney

To comply with the present guidelines of waste legislation, it is important to classify wastes into their six respective classes depending on the intensity of risk, they pose on human health. These six waste classes according to Waste Classification Sydney are listed below:

  • Special Waste
  • Liquid Waste
  • Harmful/Hazardous Waste
  • Special/Restricted Solid Waste
  • Biodegradable Solid Waste
  • Non-biodegradable Solid Waste

At Sydney Environmental Group, we assist in efficient waste management using modern processing and disposal techniques for various kinds of wastes such as:

  • Excavated Material from Natural Excavations
  • Recovered Fines, Aggregate and Ballasts.
  • Compost Handling & Treatment
  • Raw Mulch Handling & Treatment

 We have certified laboratories where our highly qualified research and development team work 24*7 for detailed sample analysis following strict quality assurance and quality control procedures as presented by  Environmental Protection Authority (EPA).

Methods to follow while writing Waste Classification Report Sydney

It is mandatory to include the following points in a classification report.

  • Name, Address, Australian Company Number (ACN) or Australian Business Number (ABN), and Details of persons must be included in the first page of the report.
  • Site address where the wasted was generated must be mentioned.
  • History of waste material including the processes and activities contributing to its generation should be discussed in detail.
  • Full description of waste including photographs and interviews of local people must be attached to the report as supporting evidence.
  • Sampling methods and total number of samples collected and tested must be mentioned.
  • Proper laboratory documentation must be included in the report.
  • The report must be verified with relevant statistical data like sample mean & standard deviation and 90% UCL or upper confidence limit.
  • A clear statement on the total quantity of waste and its classification into a specific category should be included.