Transport waste. Dispose of waste. Designate or identify waste codes. Create hazardous waste manifests. Assist with recordkeeping. Learn how to find a service provider that best suits your business ...
The dangerous waste annual report is a combination of required forms and other documents that summarize your dangerous waste activities in Washington. If you have an active EPA/State Identification ...
Businesses are required to notify us of dangerous waste activities if they manage dangerous waste under Washington State Dangerous Waste Regulations as mandated by the Resource Conservation and ...
The dangerous waste annual report is a combination of required forms and other documents that summarize a business’s dangerous waste activities in Washington. All sites with an active EPA/State ID ...
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) added 27 additional chemicals to the Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) list under the National Defense Authorization Act. You may need to report these chemicals ...
Spills of oil or hazardous materials to water must be reported immediately to help reduce impacts to the environment. Failure to report a spill you're responsible for could result in penalties. Stop ...
During the holidays, millions of pounds of food is wasted in Washington. That’s a lot of resources going in the trash! By making smart choices, you can reduce food waste, save money, and relax a ...
Washington is divided into 62 Water Resource Inventory Areas (WRIAs) based on natural watersheds. Due to Washington’s varied land uses, hydrology, and precipitation levels, the amount of water ...
Now through Jan. 28, 2025, the public is invited to review and comment on model ordinances that will help city and county governments create successful organics recycling programs.
For more information on the programmatic environmental impact statement currently being developed by the Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council on electrical transmission, please visit their website.