Hazardous Wastes
Hazardous waste
Industrial and hospital waste is considered hazardous as they may contain toxic substances. Certain types of household waste are also hazardous. Hazardous wastes could be highly toxic to humans, animals, and plants; are corrosive, highly inflammable, or explosive; and react when exposed to certain things e.g. gases. India generates around 7 million tons of hazardous wastes every year, most of which is concentrated in four states: Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, and Tamil Nadu.
Household wastes that can be categorized as hazardous waste include old batteries, shoe polish, paint tins, old medicines, and medicine bottles.
Hospital waste contaminated by chemicals used in hospitals is considered hazardous. These chemicals include formaldehyde and phenols, which are used as disinfectants, and mercury, which is used in thermometers or equipment that measure blood pressure. Most hospitals in India do not have proper disposal facilities for these hazardous wastes.
In the industrial sector, the major generators of hazardous waste are the metal, chemical, paper, pesticide, dye, refining, and rubber goods industries.
Direct exposure to chemicals in hazardous waste such as mercury and cyanide can be fatal.
Re-classification of hazardous waste
The inventories in tables 9 and 10 are based on the definition of hazardous wastes provided in the un-amended Hazardous Waste Rules, 1989, which led to the inclusion of large quantities of high volume, low toxic wastes such as phospho-gypsum, red mud, slags from iron and steel and ferro alloy industries, ETP sludges, etc. These items are now excluded form the category of hazardous wastes because of the amendments to the HW (Handling and Management) Rules notified on 6.1.2000. Though the earlier quantification is no longer valid, it provides an indication of the quantity of hazardous waste generating units in the state.
Regional characteristics of hazardous waste generation
As per UPSPCB data, Ghaziabad district is the largest producer of hazardous waste in the sate, followed by Sonbhadra, Gautam Bhudh Nagar, Kanpur and Kanpur Dehat. In most of the districts, hazardous waste generated in land disposable except in Ghaziabad and Mathura where most of it is incinerable quality.
Lack of safe disposal sites
To date, there are no safe hazardous waste disposal sites in UP and waste generating industries are storing these until such sites are established, however, some small plants have been established for waste recovery. For example, in the city of Kanpur, 61 tannery chrome recovery plants are operational and 5 more are under construction, and elsewhere, two pesticide-manufacturing units have installed hazardous waste recovery plants (UPSPCB, 2003).
Non-hazardous solid waste
Industries generate huge quantities of non-hazardous solid wastes viz. Thermal power plants (fly ash and bottom ash) sugar (press mud), paper & pulp (lime sludge), steel mills (blast furnace slag & smelting slag), and metal and mining industries (red mud & tailings). These can also pose severe environmental problems, if disposed in unsafe manner.
Need for proper inventorization
As of now there is no systematic inventorization of hazardous waste based on toxic potentiality and disposal requirements. An independent assessment based on industrial Census data of the Central Statistical Organization for 1999 and IPPS6 by World Bank points out that the districts of Kanpur, Agra, and Kaushambi contribute most of the land disposable hazardous waste. UPSPCB’s simple enumeration of hazardous industries does not take account of differing toxic potentials, and requires better inventorization of industrial units and actual hazardous waste generated by them.
Source: U.P. Pollution Control Board.
As on 31.10.2014
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Item
No.
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Hazardous Waste Management. Major steps to be taken bythe States
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Comments of U.P. Pollution Control Board
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Remarks, if any
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1.
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Closure of units operating withoutany authorization orin violation of authorization issued under H.W. Rules1989 as amendedHazardous Waste (Management, Handling & Transboundary Movement) Rule2008.
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The Board has issued closure orders against 45 units.
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2.
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Putting up display boards with relevant information by industry generating / handling hazardouswaste
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1. Hazardous waste generating units have been directed to displayrelevant information through public notices and through conditionsof authorization.
2. Out of total inventoried 2159 units, 442 units are reported to beclosed for more than 03 months & 12 units are dismantled. Thus1705 units are operational out of which 1705 units have installeddisplay boards.
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3.
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Inventorisation of hazardous wastegeneration as per Hazardous Waste (Management,Handling
& Transboundary
Movement) Rule 2008
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Inventory of Hazardous Waste generating industries as on April2010 has already been sent to CPCB.
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3.1
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Number ofunits
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(A)
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Number of units identified as per Rules of 2008
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2159
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(B)
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Number of units having valid authorization
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1365
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(C)
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Number of units reported closed for the last 03 months or
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442
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more
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(D)
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Number of units against which show cause has beenissued
/ action initiated (00+21)
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21
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(E)
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Number of units against which closure orderhas been issued / action initiated (45+00)
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45
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(F)
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Number of authorization applications underconsideration
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340
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3.2 (a)
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Category wise(as per Schedule–1)waste generationpotential (TPA)
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1
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Petrochemical processes and pyrolytic operation
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694.030
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2
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Drilling operation for oil and gas production
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0.000
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3
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Cleaning, emptying and maintenance of petroleum oil storage tanksincluding ships
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67.710
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4
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Petroleum refining / rerefining of used oil /recycling of waste oil
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1567.660
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5
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Industrial operations usingminerals/synthetic oil as lubricant inhydraulic systems or other applications
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9261.135
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6
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Secondary production and / or use of zinc
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13082.020
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7
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Primary production of Zinc/Lead/Copper orother non ferrous metals except aluminum
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2954.000
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8
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Secondary production of Copper
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30.000
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9
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Secondary production of Lead
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3180.525
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10
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Production and/or use of cadmium and arsenicand their compounds
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0.000
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11
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Production of primary and secondary aluminum
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3700.000
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12
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Metal surface treatment such as etching, staining, polishing, galvanizing, cleaning,degreasing, painting etc
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1829.500
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13
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Production of iron and steel including other ferrousalloys ( electric furnaces, steel rolling and finishingmills, coke oven and by product
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474.720
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14
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Hardening of steel
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0.000
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15
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Production of asbestos or asbestos containing material
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5760.490
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16
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Production of caustic soda and chlorine
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896.173
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17
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Production of acid
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1571.380
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18
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Production of nitrogenous and complex fertilizer
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1981.920
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19
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Production of Phenol
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339.230
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20
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Production and/or industrial use of solvents
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37723.400
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21
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Production and/or industrial use ofpaints,pigments, lacquers, varnishes,plastics and ink
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1059.870
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22
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Production of plastic raw materials
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1.560
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23
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Production and/or industrial use of glues, cements, adhesive and resins
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30.032
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24
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Production of canvas and textiles
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1060.190
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25
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Industrial production andformulation of wood preservatives
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0.000
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26
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Production or industrial use of syntheticdyes, dye- intermediates and pigments
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1801.204
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27
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Production or industrial use of materials made withorgano- silicone compounds
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0.000
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28
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Production/formulation of drugs/pharmaceuticals
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1644.319
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29
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Production, use and formulation of pesticidesincluding stock – piles
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1331.660
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30
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Leather tanneries
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9837.700
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31
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Electronic Industry
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3.400
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32
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Pulp and Paper Industry
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23021.314
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33
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Disposal of barrels / containers used for handling of hazardous wastes / chemicals
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2220.140
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34
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Purification processes for air and water
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6510.115
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35
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Purification process for organic compounds /solvent
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1624.455
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36
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Waste treatment processes e.g. incineration,distillation, separation and concentrationtechnique
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2470.180
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3.2(b)
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Waste other thanSCHEDULE-1 such as SCHEDULE - 2 etc.
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Waste other than SCHEDULE-1 such asSCHEDULE - 2
etc.
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32.200
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TOTAL
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137762.232
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3.3
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Categorisation asper nature of waste
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1
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Total amount of Recyclable Wastes in TPA
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84405.623
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2
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Total amount of Incinerable wastes in TPA
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18977.942
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3
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Total amount of land fillable wastes in TPA
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34378.667
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4
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Total Hazardous waste
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137762.232
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3.4
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Recycling Units
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1
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Number of Recycling units identified
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280
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2
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Number of Recycling units closed
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79
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3
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Number of Recycling units withauthorization
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185
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4
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Number of Recycling units. PendingApplications
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16
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3.5
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Number of captive Incinerators installed by various industries.
One Common Incinerator at Ghaziabad forOily & Paint waste. One at Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat operated by M/s BharatOil Waste Ltd. for all type of IncinerableHazardous waste and one at KumbhiKanpur Dehat installed by M/s U.P. WasteManagement Project for all type ofincienrable hazardous waste are operational.
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21
03
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4.
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Inventory with regardto Hazardous Waste dump sites and preparation of rehabilitation plan tobe completed within 3 months as indicated in the Court order.
Within 3 months of the Court order the SPCBs/PCCs shall alsofix a time-frame for implementation of Rehabilitation Plan
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ï‚·ï‚ 5 illegal dumping sites were identified in various parts of theState. (03 sites in Kanpur Nagar, 01 site at Kanpur Dehat &01 site at Deva Road Barabanki (Site made by I.P.L.Lucknow). Besides above sites one more dumping sites hasbeen found in the premises of a TSDF (M/s Bharat Oil & WasteManagement) Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat where old BCS waste isfound to be buried by unknown industries and shifted at thissite by National Highway Authority while making National Highway.
ï‚·ï‚ ITRC, Lucknow was short listed for risk assessment/ EIA/remediation plan for illegal dump sites. ITRC has submitted preliminary report which has been submitted to CPCB.
ï‚·ï‚ Directions have been given through public notices thathazardous waste shall in no case be disposed in open and/ orillegal dumping sites.
ï‚·ï‚ The Pesticide waste lying in the old brick kiln at Deva RoadBarabanki has been shifted to TSDF,Kumbhi, Kanpur Dehat bythe responsible Industry and the site is
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being used as new car parking area by private firm.
ï‚·ï‚ In 2008 an estimate was made and request for funds was made with Govt. of U.P. (DOE)and C.P.C.B.. Again in 2009 process was initiated for making tender for shifting theBCS waste lying at village Khanpur, Rania in Kanpur Dehat to TSDF. The same waspresented & discussed in expert committee meeting held on 11-11-
2009 at CPCB. Fresh Expression of Interest / Tenders were invited for shifting the lying BCS waste at Khanpur village. The tenders for shifting the waste were opened on18-03-2010 and the lowest bidder amongst three bidders was selected and the demandalong with the DPR for providing the funds ( Rs. 8.532 crores) to shift the same was sentto Director Environment Govt. of U.P., CPCB and MoEF, New Delhi . DirectorEnvironment U.P. then requested MOEF, New Delhi to provide MOEFs grant. But itcould not materlize. Now by the introduction of clean energy fund, CPCB is now tomake DPR for cleaning up the waste and ground water remediation at three illegal dumpsites i.e. Khanchandpur, Juhi Baburia Kanpur and Deva Road Barabanki. U.P.Government has given approval in principal for sharing its share i.e. 60% of total costand included that in 12th five year plan. Finally consultants have been selected forpreparing D.P.R. of Khanchandpur, Rania, Kanpur Dehat and I.P.L. Sites Barabanki byCPCB.
ï‚·ï‚ Newly identified buried site at (BOWML) TSDF site, Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat was firstsurveyed on the call of BOWML itself and approx 1000 MT of buried BCS waste hasbeen shifted to TSDF by UPPCB, still BCS waste is lying below soil and needsimmediate attention.
ï‚·ï‚ Lohianagar Ghaziabad areas ground water has been found to be contaminated with Cr+6 although there is no hazardous waste lying anywhere now. The Lohianagar ground water is being remediated for Cr+6 by industries as per directions given byUPPCB. The same has been informed and is first of its kind in India.
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5.
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Action to be taken on the directions of the Court with regard to ship breakingactivities within onemonth
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Not Applicable
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6.
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Strengtheningof SPCBs interms of man-power, infrastructure and trained technical
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A- A Nodal cell for the Management of Hazardous Wastes has been constituted at the Board'sHead Office. Which look after Hazardous waste management along with other assignedroutine works.
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personnel athigher level
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B- It is desirable that a common staffing pattern for all the State Boards be drawn up through theC.P.C.B. It would facilitate demands being cleared by the State Government. Pollution Controlservices could be converted to an All India Services. This would facilitate exchange of experience.Dedicated Hazardous Waste Management Cell is required.
C- The rules of 2008 have exempted payment of fees against authorization, which was prescribedearlier. Amendments may be brought to reintroduce fees.
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7
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Impositionof ban withregard toburning ofany material whether hazardous ornon- hazardous on the beaches
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Not Applicable.
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8.
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Provision of infrastructure facilitiessuch as secured Hazardous Waste land fill sites andincineratorsfor treatment and disposalof Hazardous Waste
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(A) Common TSDFs :- Common Treatment, Storage, Disposal Facilities for Hazardous Waste disposal are operational/ being developed/capacity exhausted at the following 4 sites in Uttar Pradesh.
1) Kanpur (Rooma) - Capacity Exhausted
2) Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat On 3 hectares land by M/s Bharat Oil & Waste Management Ltd.- Operational
3) Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat On 7 hectares land by M/S U.P. Waste Management - Operational
4) Banthar, Unnao - Ist & IInd phase bothoperational
Kanpur (Rooma)
1. TSDF for hazardous waste from tanneries was constructed by Nagar Nigam, Kanpur at
Rooma, having capacity of 20,000 m3 (115mx115mx3.5m).
2. Tender cost of the project was Rs2.96 Crores (estimated cost by EIL was Rs.2.86
Crores).
3. This TSDF was in operation from July, 2006. Stabilized Hazardous Waste of tanneries at Jajmau,Kanpur was disposed off at this TSDF by Nagar Nigam and is now full. Direction given for increasing the capacity/making of another S.L.F. or to send thCETP waste and other tannery waste of Jajmau to existing TSDFs at Kanpur Dehat.Directions have also been issued to cap the filled SLF.
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Kumbhi, Kanpur Dehat [ M/s Bharat Oil & WasteManagement Ltd.]
UPPCB has acquired 10 hectares of land at Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat, out ofwhich 7 hectares of land has been given to M/S U.PWaste Management for thedevelopment of TSDF and remaining 3 hectares of land was previously given toM/S Kanpur Pollution Control Committee, but there land lease has beencancelled. After this, the site was allotted to M/s Bharat Oil (Regd.) IndiaGhaziabad on 29.4.2008 for development of T.S.D.F. on 3 hectares of land. TheTSDF is now operational. The no. of members till this month is 825. The totalcapacity of SLF will be 1.5 lac MT. A common incinerator of 1 ton / hr. capacityhas also been commissioned and is in operation.
Kumbhi, Kanpur Dehat- M/S U.P. WasteManagement Ltd.
1. 10.0 Hectares of land acquired by local administration and handed over toU.P.
Pollution Control Board.
2. M/S U.P. Waste Management Ltd. ( M/S Ramky Enviro Engg. Pvt. Ltd. )hasbeen identified as operator for the TSDF planned on the 7.0 hectares land outof 10.0 hectares. A lease agreement for land has been executed and the operator has deposited the annual lease rent in the Board. Pollution ControlBoard has issued site clearance to M/S Ramky Enviro Engg. Pvt. Ltd. Thework for construction of one cell of secured land fill (approximate capacity one lac MT. ) along with other facilities such as weigh bridge,temporary storage, stabilizer unit, intractable store, general stores, tyre washand administrative buildings has been completed and is operational since lastweek of April 2007. On further expansion of S.L.F. of this TSDF the total capacity will be approximately 3.5 lac MT.. Registration of members, testing of waste samples of member units has been started by M/SRamky Enviro Engg. Pvt. Ltd. and 1407 members have been registered. Theoperator of the TSDF has advertised in the news papers for its membership andoperation of the facility.
3. Progress as informed by the operator of TSDF – (M/s U.P.Waste Management
Project) Kumbhi is as follows-
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(i) First SLF is completed and is operational.
(ii) Till now 1407 industries have become the member of this TSDF forwhich agreement has been signed between industries and M/s U.P.Waste Management Project), Kumbhi division of RamkyEnviro Engg. Pvt. Ltd.
(iii) A common incinerator of 2 ton / hr capacity has also beeninstalled and is operational.
Banthar Unnao
1. NOC granted by State Pollution Control Board in 2002 and Ministry ofEnvironment
& Forests, Govt. of India on 25.2.2004.
2. Site identified and acquired at Village Banthar within and adjacent to the Leather Technology Park being developed by the U.P. State IndustrialDevelopment Corporation. The S.L.F. within the park has beendeveloped by Banthar Industrial Pollution Control Company whereasthe TSDF adjacent to park is being developed by IndustrialInfrastructural Ltd.
3. The T.S.D.F. is catering to Hazardous wastes generated from Tanneriessituated in the Leather Technology Park at Unnao as well as for other allowed industries situated in District Unnao only.
4. One SLF in 2.5 acres in the premises of the C.E.T.P. of LeatherTechnology park has been developed which would suffice for 3 yearsand would cater the hazardous waste from the industries within theLeather Technology Park. The work has been completed with proper lining with 1.5 mm HDPE sheet. The testing and commissioning of the same has also been completed. This facilit y is operational fromNovember, 2006.
5. Two cells of SLF are being operated by IIL along with other facilitylike weigh bridge, lab , tyre wash and temporary storage. One cell of S.L.F. is under construction just outside the premises of C.E.T.P.Banthar. The combined capacity of these cells and one inside thecampus is approximately 3.1 lac MT. The TSDF outside the boundaryhas been commissioned and inaugurated on 14-10-08. The total industrymembers to Banthar TSDF are now 58.
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Other Information
Site was identified at village Rasoolpur/ Rithouri tehsil Sikandrabad for whichEIA was submitted by ITRC, Lucknow in the Year, 1999. The process of handing over/ possession of land to Board by District Administration was under progress. Thepermission for transfer of land is pending with Revenue Department of U.P. DistrictMagistrate, Bulandshahar has sought clarification from Revenue Department, Lucknow,whether land has to be transferred to U.P.Pollution Control Board, free of charge or it is tobe charged as per current market rate. As per last information above land is now notavailable, therefore local administration has to identify the new site now at Bulandshaharor any nearby district. Moreover, It will be better to promote the use of Cement Kilns fordisposal of Hazardous waste.
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(B) Captive Secured Land fills - Apart from above common TSDFs,following three industries have their own S.L.Fs, as detailed below :-
1. M/s Kanoria Chemicals Ltd. , Renukoot - Caping have been done.
2. M/s Jubliant Organasys Ltd. , J.P.Nagar
3. M/s Gail Pata , Auraiya
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(C) Number of incinerators installed
a.Commonincineratorb.Captiveincinerator
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23
3
20
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9.
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Implementation of the criteria for Hazardous Wasteland fill sites and themanual for design, construction andquality control of liners etc. for Hazardous Waste landfill, as publishedby CPCB in February,
2001and December,
2002respectively
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Public Notice issued in leading newspapers to ensurecompliance. Directions issued as conditions inauthorizations.
Text of conditions imposed
"The criteria for hazardous waste land-fill sites published by Central PollutionControl Board in February, 2001 and the manual for design, construction and qualitycontrol of liners and covers for hazardous waste land fills published in December, 2002 asprovided in Rule 8-A of Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling) Rules in respectof design and setting up of disposal facilities shall be strictly followed.”
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10.
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Completion and operation of land fill sites, shifting of Hazardous Waste to land fill sites, transportation
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Common TSDFs :- Common Treatment, Storage, Disposal Facilities for Hazardous Waste disposal havebeen developed at following three sites out of proposed five sites as mentioned in point no.8 earlier:
1) Kanpur (Rooma) - CapacityExhausted
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ofHazardousWaste as indicated in the Court order
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2) Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat
On 3 hectares
land by M/s Bharat Oil &
Waste Management Ltd. - Operational
3) Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat On 7 hectares
land by M/S U.P. Waste Management - Operational
4) Banthar, Unnao - Ist & IInd phase bothoperational
5) Bulandshahar - Proposed
Kanpur (Rooma)
1. TSDF for hazardous waste from tanneries has been constructed by Nagar Nigam, Kanpur atRooma, having capacity of 20,000 m3 (115mx115mx3.5m).
2. Tender cost of the project was Rs2.96 Crores (estimated cost by EIL was Rs.2.86
Crores).
3. This TSDF was in operation from July, 2006. Stabilized Hazardous Waste of tanneries at Jajmau,Kanpur were disposed off at this TSDF by Nagar Nigam and is now full. Direction given for increasing the capacity/making of another S.L.F. or to send the CETP waste and other tannery waste of Jajmau to existing TSDFs at Kanpur Dehat. Directions have also been issued to cap the filledSLF.
Kanpur Dehat
M/S U.P. Waste Management Ltd. – Kumbhi, Kanpur Dehat
1. 10.0 Hectares of land acquired by local administration and handed over to U.P.
Pollution Control Board.
2. M/S U.P. Waste Management Ltd. ( M/S Ramky Enviro Engg. Pvt. Ltd. )has been identified asoperator for the TSDF planned on the 7.0 hectares land out of 10.0 hectares. A lease agreement for land has been executed and the operator has deposited the annual lease rent in theBoard. Pollution Control Board has issued site clearance to M/S Ramky Enviro Engg. Pvt. Ltd.The work for construction of one cell of secured land fill (approximate capacity one lac MT. ) along with other facilities such as weigh bridge, temporary storage, stabilizer unit, intractablestore, general stores, tyre wash and administrative buildings has been completed and is operational since last week of April 2007. On further expansion of S.L.F. of this TSDF the total capacity will be approximately 3.5 lac MT.. Registration of
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members, testing of waste samples of member units has been started by M/S Ramky EnviroEngg. Pvt. Ltd. and 1407 members have been registered. The operator of the TSDF hasadvertised in the news papers for its membership and operation of the facility.
3. Progress as informed by the operator of TSDF – (M/s U.P.Waste Management
Project) Kumbhi is asfollows-
(i) First SLF is completed and is operational.
(ii) Till now 1407 industries have become the member of this TSDF for which agreement has been signed between industries and M/s U.P.Waste ManagementProject), Kumbhi division of Ramky Enviro Engg. Pvt. Ltd.
(iii) A common incinerator of 2 T/hr capacity has also been installed and is operational.
M/s Bharat Oil & Waste Management Ltd. Kumbhi Kanpur Dehat
Remaining 3 hectares was with UPPCB. Previously this 3 hectares land was given to M/SKanpur Pollution Control Committee, but there land lease has been cancelled. After this, the sitewas allotted to M/s Bharat Oil (Regd.) India Ghaziabad on 29.4.2008 for development ofT.S.D.F. on 3 hectares of land. The TSDF is now operational. Till now
825 industries have become member of this TSDF. The total capacity of SLF is 1.5 lac MT. Acommon incinerator of 1 ton / hr. capacity has also been commissioned and is in operation.
Banthar Unnao
1. NOC granted by State Pollution Control Board in 2002 and Ministry of Environment
& Forests, Govt. of India on 25.2.2004.
2. Site identified and acquired at Village Banthar within and adjacent to the Leather TechnologyPark being developed by the U.P. State Industrial Development Corporation. The S.L.F.within the park has been developed by Banthar Industrial Pollution Control Companywhereas the TSDF adjacent to park is being developed by Industrial Infrastructural Ltd.
3. The T.S.D.F. is catering to Hazardous wastes generated from Tanneries situated in
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the Leather Technology Park at Unnao as well as for other allowed industries situated in District Unnao only.
4. One SLF in 2.5 acres in the premises of the C.E.T.P. of LeatherTechnology park has been developed which would suffice for 3 yearsand would cater the hazardous waste from the industries within the LeatherTechnology Park. The work has been completed with proper lining with 1.5 mm HDPE sheet. The testing and commissioning of thesame has also been completed. This facilit y is operational fromNovember, 2006.
5. Two cells of SLF are being operated by IIL along with other facilitylike weigh bridge, lab , tyre wash and temporary storage. One cell of S.L.F. is under construction just outside the premises of C.E.T.P.Banthar. The combined capacity of these cells and one inside thecampus is approximately 3.1 lac MT. The TSDF outside the boundaryhas been commissioned and inaugurated on 14-10-08. The total industrymembers to Banthar TSDF are now 58.
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Captive Secured Land fills - Apart from above common TSDFs,following three industries havetheir own S.L.Fs :-
1. M/s Kanoria Chemicals Ltd. , Renukoot - Caping havebeen done.
2. M/s Jubliant Organasys Ltd. , J.P.Nagar
3. M/s Gail Pata , Auraiya
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11.
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To ensure that Hazardous Waste isnot allowed to bedischarged in opendumps by HazardousWaste generating unitsand action to be taken as per law, in casethere is any violationin this regard.
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Public Notice issued in leading newspapers to ensure compliance.
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12.
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SPCBs/PCCs should insist that any Hazardous Waste dumped by the unitbe cleaned before authorization is issued
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It is being directed that any hazardous waste dumped by a unit is cleaned upbefore an authorisation is issued.
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13.
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When illegal import of Hazardous Waste takes placedue to non- fulfillment of the requisite conditions requiredunder the rules, an enquiryshould conducted and appropriate action taken against concerned officer(s) of the department responsible therein for such an illegalimport.
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No case of illegal import of Hazardous Waste has been brought to light.
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14.
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The Recycled Plastics Manufacture and Usage Rules 1999, amended
2011
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Total number of industries identified Under the Rules
Total number of industries closed due to own
Total number of registered industries.
Total number of industries against which legal action is under process
Recommendations for closure sent to respective MunicipalCommissioners
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109
08
63
06
00
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15.
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Any other relevant information
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1. Public notice in leading newspaper published to becomemember of existing TSDFs to send there Hazardous Waste torespective TSDFs on 20-03-2008.
2. A Booklet printed on Hazardous Waste Management in UttarPradesh in 2007, along with Industrial Hazardous WasteInventory and sent to MOEF and CPCB.
3. Inventory of Hazardous Waste generating units published in2007 and revised in
April 2010 have been put up on Website www.uppcb.com andpublished.
4. 281 no. of identified Hazardous industries, either recycle or reuse their waste, therefore, they are not required to take themembership of any TSDF.
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