Results for "waste"

Guidance for waste operators, how to report fly tipping and the waste duty of care

Depositing waste for recovery is when you use waste material instead of non-waste material. Instead of the waste being disposed of, it is being recovered.

You should use this guidance if you produce, manage or regulate waste. When completing waste documentation, the waste must be classified using a code

View reports and data about how waste is managed in Wales.

You must follow this guidance if you deal with waste that contains a persistent organic pollutant (POP)

As a householder, you have a waste duty of care. This means that you must transfer your waste to someone authorised to accept it

By regularly checking your household oil tank you can reduce your risk of losing money from spilled oil and help protect the environment

Information for businesses and householders on getting rid of used tyres

We consult the public on certain applications for waste operations, mining waste operations, installations and water discharge groundwater activities by publishing them on our website.

Options available to waste offences we regulate

If you manage extractive waste then this activity may be a mining waste operation, which is regulated under the Environmental Permitting Regulations.

Open seasons are seasons when you can fish for certain types of fish. Find out when and where you can fish.

The ‘Wales Waste Data 2012’ is a summary of the types and quantities of waste handled by permitted waste management facilities in Wales during 2012.

The ‘Wales Waste Data 2013’ is a summary of the types and quantities of waste handled by permitted waste management facilities in Wales during 2013.

When you apply to for a permit to deposit waste for recovery, you must send us a waste recovery plan.

What we will charge you for a new, changed, transferred, deployed, cancelled or surrendered waste permit

If you intend to export or import waste (from or into the UK) a range of regulatory controls apply