List of Waste (England) Regulations 2005: Difference between revisions
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As amended S.I. No. 895. The List of Wastes Regulations 2005, as amended transposes the Council Decision on the list of wastes and list of hazardous waste, otherwise known as the European Waste Catalogue (EWC) into England. | As amended S.I. No. 895. The List of Wastes Regulations 2005, as amended transposes the Council Decision on the list of wastes and list of hazardous waste, otherwise known as the [[European Waste Catalogue]] (EWC) into England. | ||
The European Waste Catalogue is made up of approximately 650 different codes divided into 20 chapters, each of which contains a number of sub-categories. Wastes that are considered to be hazardous are denoted by an asterisk in the list. Each code is six digits and many codes are double entries where there will be a code for the non-hazardous version of the waste and another – with asterisk – for the hazardous version. There are also codes that end in 99 which are used for ‘waste not otherwise specified’. Generally, the Agency does not like these to be used as a waste description on Transfer Notes and Consignment Notes<ref>WasteCare, 2019. [http://www.wastecare.co.uk/regulations/list-of-wastes-england-regulations-2005/ List of Wastes (England) Regulations 2005 | WasteCare.] [online] [Accessed 21 Nov. 2019].</ref><ref>[http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2005/895/contents/made The List of Wastes (England) Regulations 2005. (2005). London: UK Statutory Instruments, legislation.gov.uk.]</ref>. | The European Waste Catalogue is made up of approximately 650 different codes divided into 20 chapters, each of which contains a number of sub-categories. Wastes that are considered to be hazardous are denoted by an asterisk in the list. Each code is six digits and many codes are double entries where there will be a code for the non-hazardous version of the waste and another – with asterisk – for the hazardous version. There are also codes that end in 99 which are used for ‘waste not otherwise specified’. Generally, the Agency does not like these to be used as a waste description on Transfer Notes and Consignment Notes<ref>WasteCare, 2019. [http://www.wastecare.co.uk/regulations/list-of-wastes-england-regulations-2005/ List of Wastes (England) Regulations 2005 | WasteCare.] [online] [Accessed 21 Nov. 2019].</ref><ref>[http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2005/895/contents/made The List of Wastes (England) Regulations 2005. (2005). London: UK Statutory Instruments, legislation.gov.uk.]</ref>. | ||
Revision as of 05:58, 27 November 2019
As amended S.I. No. 895. The List of Wastes Regulations 2005, as amended transposes the Council Decision on the list of wastes and list of hazardous waste, otherwise known as the European Waste Catalogue (EWC) into England.
The European Waste Catalogue is made up of approximately 650 different codes divided into 20 chapters, each of which contains a number of sub-categories. Wastes that are considered to be hazardous are denoted by an asterisk in the list. Each code is six digits and many codes are double entries where there will be a code for the non-hazardous version of the waste and another – with asterisk – for the hazardous version. There are also codes that end in 99 which are used for ‘waste not otherwise specified’. Generally, the Agency does not like these to be used as a waste description on Transfer Notes and Consignment Notes[1][2].
[Note: These Regulations have now been revoked. Information on all EWC codes in the UK is now being signposted to the EU List of Wastes at: http://ec.europa.eu/environment/waste/framework/list.htm ]
References
- ↑ WasteCare, 2019. List of Wastes (England) Regulations 2005 | WasteCare. [online] [Accessed 21 Nov. 2019].
- ↑ The List of Wastes (England) Regulations 2005. (2005). London: UK Statutory Instruments, legislation.gov.uk.