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Learn how a hazardous waste manifest differs from a bill of lading for colleges. Get the latest EPA e-Manifest updates which might impact your campus.
Learn how RCRA hazardous waste compliance is monitored, including EPA inspections, Title 40 CFR requirements, documentation rules, and 2025 e-Manifest updates.
Learn how schools can safely and legally dispose of confiscated vapes. Discover cost-effective, compliant vape waste solutions tailored for K–12 campuses.
Stay audit-ready with tips for RCRA hazardous waste compliance, including training, manifests, and EPA generator status. Learn how to ensure you avoid fines with expert help.
Discover the benefits of OSHA online training for medical facilities. Discover how flexible and cost-effective this option is to keep your practice fully compliant.
This guide breaks down what oil waste is, why proper disposal matters, and how your team can build a streamlined, compliant waste oil management plan that not only protects the environment—but your bottom line.
Every veterinary practice, whether a small animal clinic or a large specialty hospital, generates regulated waste. This includes sharps, expired pharmaceuticals, and medical and pathological waste. Proper disposal isn’t optional. As a decision-maker at your practice, you know It’s a legal requirement that ensures your practice is compliant, safe, and environmentally responsible.
There’s no denying that proper lab pack disposal is essential to any organization that must treat and remove their expired chemicals, but it’s particularly essential in a college or university setting. If your university or college has laboratories that require these services, poor lab packs could mean more than just improperly discarded chemicals; it could mean real safety hazards for your students and staff.
Running a dry cleaning business involves more than just delivering spotless clothes to customers. A major part of keeping your business safe lies in your ability to properly manage the hazardous waste generated in the cleaning process. Solvents like PERC (perchloroethylene), DF-2000, and spent filters contain chemicals that, if improperly disposed of, can lead to serious environmental and regulatory consequences.
If your business produces any hazardous or non-hazardous materials, you likely already know that you need to dispose all of it safely and legally. What types of businesses must comply with these laws? What constitutes hazardous rather than non-hazardous materials? Most importantly, why are all these regulations about hazardous and non-hazardous waste disposal important to your business?
