Disposal of Hazardous and Non-Hazardous Wastes
- Delisting: Delisting Treatment process converts hazardous inorganic wastes into non-hazardous delisted residuals. Once your waste is delisted, it is no longer considered RCRA hazardous, eliminating your liabilities as well as minimizing other long-term risks associated with disposal.
- Hazardous Waste Landfill: Some waste streams cannot be treated and must go to a hazardous waste landfill.
- Solid and Liquid Treatment:
- Wastes containing organic contaminates are treated via chemical oxidation, a process that breaks down the organic material.
- Hazardous debris streams are treated using a microencapsulation treatment technology, which reduces the leachability of hazardous constituents so material can be safely disposed of in a RCRA Subtitle C Landfill.
- Metal bearing wastes are treated using a stabilization process that decharacterizes the waste so that it can be disposed of in a non-hazardous Subtitle D Landfill for disposal.
- Wastewater Treatment: Utilizing combination of physical, biological, and chemical processes meet regulated levels for discharge.
- Thermal Desorption: The technology produces "clean" residualswhile maximizing the recovery of metal and oil values contained in the wastes. This solution addresses a variety of waste streams, including oil-contaminated drill cuttings, refinery waste, petrochemical wastes, hydrocarbon contaiminated soils, spent catalyst and other petroleum compatible residuals.
- Fuels Blending: Liquids, sludges and solids with even a low heat value or BTU content can be blended to meet specific requirements for fuels conversion in cement kilns.
- Incineration/Thermal Treatment: Reduce the solid mass of the original waste by 80-85% significantly reducing volume for disposal