April 13, 2021
Hazardous Waste Generator Regulations Compendium
In March 2021, EPA made available the first six volumes of its Hazardous Waste Generator Regulations Compendium. The compendium is a user-friendly guide that can assist regulators, the regulated community, and the general public in finding resources addressing specific issues within the hazardous waste generator program. Inside each volume is a list of pertinent RCRA Online documents, Federal Register notices, CFR citations, and web links. A particularly convenient aspect of the compendium is how information is hyperlinked and cross-referenced to improve ease-of-access. The six current volumes of information include:
- Satellite accumulation areas,
- Generator EPA identification numbers,
- Cogeneration issues,
- Household hazardous waste,
- Personnel training at small and large quantity generators, and
- Generator treatment in tanks and containers.
©2021-2024 McCoy and Associates, Inc. All rights reserved.
McCoy and Associates has provided in-depth information to assist environmental professionals with complex compliance issues since 1982. Our seminars and publications are widely trusted by environmental professionals for their consistent quality, clarity, and comprehensiveness.
Disclaimer
Considerable care has been exercised in preparing this document; however, McCoy and Associates, Inc. makes no representation, warranty, or guarantee in connection with the publication of this information. McCoy and Associates, Inc. expressly disclaims any liability or responsibility for loss or damage resulting from its use or for the violation of any federal, state, or municipal law or regulation with which this information may conflict. McCoy and Associates, Inc. does not undertake any duty to ensure the continued accuracy of this information.
This document addresses issues of a general nature related to the federal environmental regulations. Persons evaluating specific circumstances dealing with the environmental regulations should review state and local laws and regulations, which may be more stringent than federal requirements. In addition, the assistance of a qualified professional should be enlisted to address any site-specific circumstances.