Learn more about Hazardous Waste in W14
Waste is regarded as hazardous when it has properties or contain substances that make it corrosive, carcinogenic, ecotoxic, flammable, harmful, irritant, infectious, mutagenic, toxic, or an oxidizing agent.
In W14 W14 creates3,223 tonnes of hazardous waste a year which is significant to get the hazardous waste management right as collectively W14 produces significant amounts . Hazardous waste is a waste stream that has the potential to be a threat to the publics health or the environment.
In W14’s workplaces it is used in even the most widely-used stationery; adhesives, printer ink, toner and batteries are regularly used and it is possible that people do not consider them as harmful however all are defined as hazardous waste that could be dangerous to human health and the W14 environment if not managed in the correct way. Other examples, such as cleaning chemicals and fluorescent light tubes from W14 offices as well as fridges, and paints must all be dealt with properly through an appropriate hazardous waste management scheme in W14.
Figures from the Environment Agency show that W14 produced approximately 3,223 tonnes of hazardous waste from hazardous waste disposals compared to almost 5 million tonnes a year in England. Of the 3,223 tonnes only 36% was recycled.
Hazardous waste collection and disposal is one of the most important things the waste industry must keep on improving.
In W14 W14 creates3,223 tonnes of hazardous waste a year which is significant to get the hazardous waste management right as collectively W14 produces significant amounts . Hazardous waste is a waste stream that has the potential to be a threat to the publics health or the environment.
In W14’s workplaces it is used in even the most widely-used stationery; adhesives, printer ink, toner and batteries are regularly used and it is possible that people do not consider them as harmful however all are defined as hazardous waste that could be dangerous to human health and the W14 environment if not managed in the correct way. Other examples, such as cleaning chemicals and fluorescent light tubes from W14 offices as well as fridges, and paints must all be dealt with properly through an appropriate hazardous waste management scheme in W14.
Figures from the Environment Agency show that W14 produced approximately 3,223 tonnes of hazardous waste from hazardous waste disposals compared to almost 5 million tonnes a year in England. Of the 3,223 tonnes only 36% was recycled.
Hazardous waste collection and disposal is one of the most important things the waste industry must keep on improving.