Hazardous Waste Disposal 19940
CITY OF SALINA
1994 HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS
WASTE DISPOSAL CONTRACT
Project No. G.S. 93 -004
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Submitted By:
Burlington Environmental Inc.
801 Mulberry
Kansas City, MO 64101
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'•ii
BURLINGTON
ENVIRONMENTAL
December 10, 1993
Jacqueline Shiever
City Clerk
City of Salina
P.O. Box 736
Salina, Kansas 67402 -0736
Dear Ms. Shiever.
Burlington Environmental is pleased to submit attached copies of our proposal for
providing transportation and management services in support of the City of Salina's
household hazardous waste fixed collection facility.
Burlington Environmental is a full service hazardous waste recycling, treatment and
disposal company providing efficient and cost effective management of RCRA,
CERCLA, household and CEG waste management throughout the United States.
Burlington Environmental fully understands the requirements and scope of services
which are to be required by City of Salina in the successful implementation of this
Program.
Burlington Environmental is fully prepared and currently has available all the human and
capital resources, and permits and licenses to provide the requested services to the City.
Jeff Burquest, a highly trained Hazardous Waste Supervisor will be the City's main
contact for all activities associated with this contract. Burlington Environmental has
extensive experience with many other local government HHW programs similar to the
City of Salinas. This experience is detailed in the attached proposal.
Burlington Environmental with its extensive resources including over 10,000 drums of
permitted treatment plant capacity, trucking capabilities and highly trained staff is
committed to and fully prepared to offer the City of Salina the benefit of our over 20
years of hazardous waste transportation and management experience.
If you have any questions at all regarding the attached proposal please feel free to call me
at 1- 800 -228 -7872. Thank you for the opportunity to offer our services to the City of
Salina in support of this important project.
Sincerely,
Jack Wolfin
National HHW Program Coordinator
Attachments
rronment,tl Inc
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PROPOSAL FOR HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE
Burllnntnn Gnvirnn =wntwl (hereinafter called the "BIDDER "), organized and
existing under the laws of the State of Washington
" doing business
as _a �orpor9tion submits this proposal to the City of
Salina, Kansas, ( hereinafter called the "OWNER ") .
In compliance with your advertisement for Proposals, the Bidder hereby
proposes to furnish service in accordance with the specifications, except
as noted, within the time and at the prices stated on the attached
PROPOSAL FORM.
All bidders must meet the City of Salina's Human Relation "Affirmative
Action Program" Bidders are to ensure they meet all requirements before
submitting a proposal.
In submitting this proposal it is understood the owner reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals and the right to waive any irregularities
and technicalities. The intent of the City is to purchase services which,
considering all factors, the City determines to be the best value and in
the overall best interest of the City.
0 DATED: Frirfwx day ,nth of np. -wwtiwr 1993
Burlingtnn Fnv:cnnwwwtwl
Name of Vendor /Dealer
801 mid ' h-rr alot
Address of Vendor/ Dealer
j gnature of Au orized Officer
National Prnorw• YwnmUnr
Title
Seal (if corporation)
• Insert "a corporation ", "a partnership ",
or "an individual" as applicable.
P -1
..
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1 -1
2.0 EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES 2 -1
3.1 Related Project Experience 2 -1
3.2 Employee Experience 2 -6
3.3 Licenses and Permits 2 -7
3.0 PROJECT WORKPLAN
3.1
Subcontractor
3 -1
3 -1
3.2
Training
3 -1
3.3
Sorting and Packaging
3 -2
3.4
Unacceptable Waste
3 -5
3.5
Unknown Materials
3 -6
3.6
Transportation
3 -8
3.7
Waste Management Facilities
3 -9
4.0 SPECIAL PROVISIONS
4 -1
5.0 COST PROPOSAL 5 -1
5.1 Estimates and Assumptions 5 -1
5.2 Price Sheets 5 -2
Appendix A Permits and Licenses
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INTRODUCTION
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0
1.0 INTRODUCTION
The following section addresses Burlington Environmental's background and
other company information as is required in the City's RFP.
This section provides the City of Salina an introduction to Burlington
Environmental Inc., its environmental prominence, and its long -term commitment
to customers. Burlington Environmental is committed to providing the City of
Salina the benefit of our over 20 years or RCRA regulated, 12 years of household
hazardous waste (HHW) and 5 years of Conditionally Exempt Generator (CEG)
management experience in the management of the City of Salina's Household
Hazardous Waste.
Burlington Environmental as is described in this section is fully prepared to
provide the City of Salina all the required services as are outlined in the RFP.
We at Burlington Environmental are a well integrated group of science, service,
and business professionals. The Burlington Environmental team has extensive
experience in all aspects of household hazardous waste management. Burlington
Environmental has also been the innovator of many technologies and programs
including the successful King County Wastemobile HHW collection project.
Regulatory compliance is a top priority at Burlington Environmental. It will be
reflected in all aspects of the Company's service to the City of Salina. Included in
this priority is protecting the health and safety of all employees, public, and the
environment. Burlington Environmental has one of the best operations
compliance records of any company in the hazardous waste management
business. We encourage our customers to research and compare our compliance
and facility operations record of our six EPA permitted treatment facilities to that
of any of our competitors within our industry.
Burlington Environmental is also at the forefront of recycling and reuse
technologies for managing household hazardous waste. We have implemented an
innovative latex paint recycling/reuse program, recycling of empty latex and oil
base paint cans, and operate an innovative machine which will allow us to
depressurize in a closed loop and recycle non pesticide aerosol cans and their
constituents. Burlington Environmental has invested in and places an especially
strong emphasis on innovative recycling methods and alternatives to disr�x�sa_l.
Burlington Environmental currently employs approximately 650 people and is
organized into three divisions; Treatment, Engineering, and Customer Site
Services. The Treatment Division is responsible for six company owned and
operated EPA permitted recycling and treatment facilities, as well as the
operation of our hazardous waste transportation fleet. The three divisions are as
follows:
City of Salina HHW Management image 1 -1
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1) Treatment Services Division
• Operation of six (6) EPA and state permitted hazardous waste
Recycling and Treatment facilities. All facilities have exemplary
compliance records and continue to invest in waste reduction,
recycling and treatment technologies. Also responsible for our
award winning hazardous waste transportation fleet.
2) Customer Site Services (CSS) Division
Provides clients with on -site services related to hazardous
materials management, HHW, CEG, paint recycling, lab packing,
sampling, analysis and profiling. All CSS activities are directly
related to the efficient and safe identification, handling, packaging
and transportation of wastes into our treatment facilities. Provide
for shipment review, waste pickup scheduling, profile preparation
and vehicle loading.
3) Technical Services Division
Provides environmental consulting and engineering services
related to site investigations, exploration and design to both major
industrial and government customers.
If Burlington Environmental is selected as the contractor for the City of Salina
project, our Kansas City CSS Group (Jeff Burquest, Project Manager) will take
• the lead role in managing the project with support from the Treatment Services
Division in assuring the prompt scheduling, acceptance and ultimate recycling
and management of all collected waste. Burlington will also work closely with
our subcontractor, Kansas Solvent Services to provide local technical and
shipping assistance to the Salina facility.
•
Burlington's transportation company, Resource Recovery Inc. performs all types
of hazardous waste transportation exclusively for Burlington Environmental and
its customers. The fleet consists of 25 power units and over 35 different types of
waste hauling trailers and tankers. Resource Recovery was rated the number one
transportation company in the United States in its class by the National Safety
Council for zero accidents or violations in 1992.
Resource Recovery will perform all primary transportation functions for the City
of Salina program. Please see Section 3.6 for additional information on our
award winning transportation company.
City of Salina HHW Management Page 1 -2
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Burlington Environmental is headquartered in Seattle, Washington with
supporting waste management and technical service offices in Washougal,
Washington, Houston, Texas, Anchorage, Alaska, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Huntington Beach and Emeryville, California, Columbia, Illinois, Jobstown, New
Jersey, Groveport, Ohio, and Kansas City, Missouri. Burlington Environmental
owns and operates five EPA and State permitted treatment facilities in
Washington State and one in Kansas City, Missouri. All facilities are audited
monthly and have exemplary compliance records. please see Section 3.7 for
additional information on Burlington Environmental facilities.
Burlington Environmental provides an increasing number of services focusing on
HHW operations training, workshops, consulting activities, and community
assistance programs. Our project Supervisors, Specialists, and Technicians are
the most experienced in the industry and our Kansas City CSS organization in
cooperation with Kansas Solvent Service is committed to providing the safest,
most efficient, and most cost - effective program to the City of Salina.
&Y Vl JawuA rM W Management - Page 1-
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EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES
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2.0 EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES
The following sections address Burlington Environmental's experience and
expertise in managing HHW. This section also provides information on
Burlington's permits, licenses and approvals for performing the requested work
within the State of Kansas.
2.1 Related Project Experience
Burlington Environmental's six treatment facilities offer a complementary range
of services. All six facilities have laboratories for in -house analysis and
fingerprinting of waste materials. The company also operates a corporate
laboratory which performs much of our compliance- supporting quality
assurance/quality control (QA/QC) testing. Services provided at our plants
include: solvent recovery, metal recovery, sludge treatment, stabilization,
chromium reduction, cyanide oxidation, chemical precipitation, neutralization,
carbon absorption, settling/clarification, lab packing, hazardous waste liquid and
solids fuel blending, latex paint recycling, oil recycling, small quantity chemical
treatment, and all services related to household hazardous waste (IB) and
conditionally exempt generator (CEG) waste management. Burlington
Environmental also maintains contracts with fully permitted hazardous waste fuel
incineration facilities as well as RCRA and TSCA destructive incineration and
landfill facilities.
In 1992 Burlington Environmental operated over 250 individual HHW collection
days. In 1993 this number will exceed 300. This includes our in plant community
service HHW programs operated out of our Georgetown and Washougal treatment
facilities. Also included are the events listed below which have accounted for
hundreds of days of collection over the past 24 months. These programs include
mobile, one day, brokered HHW management and fixed facility operations. The
following contracts demonstrate our versatility and operations capabilities in
successfully operating HHW programs including paint reuse, swap and recycling
programs.
The following projects demonstrate Burlington Environmental's ability to provide
quality HHW services while at the same time providing many of the services
which are to be required in the operation of the City of Salina program.
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;TI 10(M 0,04 313135 will Dki
Customer:
Missouri Department of Natural Resources (HHW)
Project Description:
Provide subcontract services under emergency contract to
assist the state with collection and management of flood
related HHW cleanup. Burlington Environmental provided
two Specialists to oversee two response teams in the
collection. packaging, labeling, manifesting and management
of collected waste. Jeff Burquest directed the operation which
served 18 cities and towns throughout the state, All collected
Performance Period:
waste was ultimately shipped and managed through the
Project Reference:
Burlington Environmental Kansas City Treatment Facility.
Performance Period:
Octobcr/November 1993.
Project Reference:
Ed Sadler. MDNR
(314) 751 -3176
Project Cost:
$65.000
Customer:
Project
City of Seattle Solid Waste Utility
Description:
Transport, recycling, treatment, processing and disposal of
HHW collected at the two City of Seattle fixed HHW
collection facilities. Burlington CSS staff provide waste
pacing training, on going technical assistance, waste
acceptance scheduling and load review for up to 120 drums of
waste per week. Resource Recovery provides scheduled waste
pick up and transportation to Burlington facilities and
emergency short notice pick up when required.
Performance Period:
1993 through 1996.
Project Reference:
Gail Arnold. Solid Waste Utility
(206) 233 -3839
Project Cost:
3500.000/Year
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Customer:
Kitsap County
Project Description:
Full service HHW operation. Provide 8 days of collection each
year at multiple sites throughout the County. Included in the
Program are paint swaps and pilot collection programs for
conditionally exempt small quantity generators. Each week
either a one, two or three day event is operated servicing
between 300 and 800 vehicks.
Performance Period:
1990 through 1994.
Project Reference:
Anne Bringloe, Kitsap County Department of
Public Works
Project Cost:
(206) 895 -3931
Project Coat:
$230,000/Year
Customer:
Thurston County
Project Description:
Transport, recycling. treatment. processing and disposal of
HHW collected at the Hawks Prairie fixed HHW collection
facility. Burlington CSS staff provide waste packaging
training. on going technical assistance, waste acceptance
scheduling, transportation scheduling and load review for
approximately 300 to 400 drums of HHW each year.
Performance Period:
1990 through 1994.
Project Reference:
Joe Bjornson, Thurston County Public Works
(206) 754 -3354
Project Cost:
$75,000/Year
Customer:
Weber County
Project Description:
Full service operation of the County's fast HHW collection
Program in Ogden. Utah. Program serviced over 800
participants in a seven hour period with less than 15 minute
wait times. Paint was sorted on site for reuse and packaged for
sorting, blending and recycling by Burlington Environmental
through the company's successful latex paint recycling
program.
Performance Period: 1993
Project Reference: Lloyd Barney, Weber County
(801) 399 -8807
Project Cost: $95.000.
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Customer: Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
Project Description: Burlington Environmental has provided full service operation
of a series of 10 to 18 HHW collection days per year for the
State of Oregon for the past 2 years. Burlington
Environmental is currently the sole contractor for HHW/CEG
events within the State of Oregon. Collection events have
been held in the following Oregon Cities:
• Astoria • Seaside • Cascade Locks
• Moro • Ashland • Grants Pass
• Newberg • Maupin • McMinnville
• Dalles • Newport • Hood River
• Coos Bay • Corvalis • Cannon Beach
• Coquille • Polk City • Portland
• Tillamook • Roseburg • Gresham
• LaGrande • Albany • Medford
Performance Period: 1990 through 1994.
Project Reference: Maggie Conley, Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
(503) 229 -5106
Project Cost: $f00,000/year
. Customer: Marin County
Project Description: Burlington Environmental successfully completed a contract
for operation of a series of six one day HHW/CEG collection
events. Burlington Environmental will managed all operations
activities associated with the project. This included
acquisition of all equipment, permits, staffing, mobilization,
all on site waste handling activities, waste transportation and
management and preparation of reports. Latex paint was also
sorted and bulked on site by Burlington staff for transport to
California paint recycler.
Performance Period: January through June 1993
Project Reference: Gina Purin, County of Marin Waste Management
(415) 499 -6647
Project Cost: $190,000
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Customer:
Yob County
Project Description:
Full service HHW opaadaL Provide 7 days of collection at a
fixed location throughout the year. Included in the program
arc Pmt recycling. reuse table and satellite BOP collections.
Burlington Environmental provides all equipment, staffing, on
site operations, waste packaging, transportation, recycling,
treatment and disposal. All paint is packaged by Burlington
for shipment to aeatment facility for sorting, blending, testing
and recycling.
Performance Period:
1993-1994
Project Reference:
Tamara Bowcutt. Assistant Director Public Works
(916) 666 -8775
Project Cost:
$175,000/Year
City of Salina HHW Managements 1 -5
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9 2.2 Employee Experience
Burlington Environmental Project Managers, Supervisors, Specialists and
Technicians have extensive experience managing and operating household
hazardous waste collection events, mobile programs and fixed facilities. All
technical personnel have formal training which meets all OSHA and RCRA
training requirements. Most Burlington Environmental Supervisors, Chemists
and Specialists are degreed and have received training that is second to none in
the hazardous waste management field.
NAME TITLE DEGREE EXPERIENCE
Jeff Burquest Project Manager/Chemist B.S. Chemistry 3 years
Teresa Herman Hazardous Waste Specialist B.S. Chemistry 5 years
Jack Wolfm Contract Manager B.S. Env. Studies 5 years
Project Manager - Jeff Burquest
Responsibilities:
Prepare, manage, and supervise all operational aspects of waste preparation for
shipment to Burlington facilities. Coordinate with customer on project design and
planning. Coordinate with HHWContract Manager as needed. Approve all
shipments prior to transport and acceptance to Burlington facilities, provide
training as required and direct local technical assistance.
Qualifications:
B.S. in Environmental Health, Chemistry or Chemical Engineering. Three or
more years experience in hazardous waste management industry. Thorough
knowledge and experience in complying with hazardous waste packaging,
transportation and management laws. Two years experience as a HHW Project
Supervisor or Site Supervisor.
HHW Contract Manager- Jack Wolfin
Responsibilities:
Coordinate with customers on project planning, implementation, evaluation, and
other matters as needed. Serve as main customer contact for all contractual
questions and issues. Coordinate with Project Manager, and Site Supervisors as
needed. Ensure compliance with all contract items.
Qualifications:
B.S. in Physical or Environmental Sciences. Three or more years experience in
HHW project design and implementation. Extensive working knowledge of local
government planning and project management.
City of Salina HHW Management Page 2-6
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Hazardous Waste Specialist - Teresa Herman
Responsibilities:
Serve as backup technical contact at Burlington Kansas City treatment facility.
Assist with waste scheduling, tracking and manifest approval. Coordinate with
Project Manager and local technical staff to ensure all waste is properly identified,
packaged, labeled and prepared for shipment to Burlington Environmental
facilities.
Qualifications:
B.S. in Physical or Environmental Sciences. Two years experience in the
hazardous waste management industry. Previous experience Working knowledge
of hazardous waste transportation, disposal and health and safety laws and
regulations.
In addition to the above trained Burlington Environmental staff, Burlington will
provide local technical packaging and shipping assistance through subcontract
with Kansas Solvent Service.
2.3 Licenses and Permits
Burlington Environmental has all the appropriate permits, licenses and approvals
required to perform all the required tasks associated with the City of Salina's
HHW collection and management program. Burlington Environmental owns and
operates six EPA and state permitted treatment facilities. These facilities are
regularly inspected by federal, state and local agencies for compliance with
RCRA, CERCLA and TSCA, water quality, air quality, and fire codes. The
Burlington Environmental Kansas City treatment facility will be the primary
facility for the acceptance, recycling, treatment and processing of waste from the
City of Salinas fixed HHW facility. The Kansas City facility currently operates
under final Part B permit status.
Burlington Environmental also has all the professional, corporate, contractor, and
occupational licenses required to safely transport and manage all waste from the
City's facility.
Additional information regarding permits and licenses for the Burlington
Environmental treatment facilities and Resource Recovery transportation services
are included in Sections 3.6 and 3.7 of this proposal. Please also see Appendix
A for copies of permits and licenses.
City of Salina HHW Management Page 2 -7
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PROJECT WORKMAN
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3.0 PROJECT WORK PLAN
The following proposal sections address Burlington Environmental's proposed
Work Plan and procedures for training, transportation, waste scheduling, manifest
preparation, technical assistance and reporting.
3.1 Subcontractors
Burlington Environmental is a full service hazardous waste management
company. We have all the in house capabilities to successfully perform all the
required aspects of the City of Salina HHW program. However, when it is in our
customers best interest, Burlington in many instances will subcontract specific
services to provide the best available service to our customers.
In support of Burlington's in house capabilities to provide packaging training,
manifest preparation, labeling assistance, transportation scheduling and
management of all collected waste, Burlington Environmental is proposing to
subcontract with the following company to assist us locally in the management of
the City's contract.
Kansas Solvent Service, Inc.
Steve Cline, Local Project Technician
685 N. Front
Salina, KS 67402 -0345
Steve Cline with Kansas Solvent Service, Inc. will work under the direction of
Jeff Burquest, Project Manager in providing technical assistance to the City when
requested and approved by Burlington Environmental. Kansas Solvent Service is
a well established company with experience in the distribution of industrial
chemicals and solvents and coordination of pick up and management of industrial
hazardous waste from local manufacturers and businesses.
3.2 Training
Burlington Environmental will provide training for the Salina collection facility
staff in the proper procedures for handling, packaging and paperwork preparation.
This training will be performed by Jeff Burquest, Project Manager with assistance
from Steve Cline if needed. The Burlington Environmental training session will
include one day of classroom presentation and up to two days of on site assistance
during the actual operation of the facility. Total training hours included in the
Burlington Cost Proposal is 24. The following is a draft agenda for staff training.
Classroom 1 st Day
Health and Safety Overview
Recognizing and Identifying Hazardous Materials
Acceptance Criteria
Waste Sorting Procedures
Packaging Procedures
Labeling Procedures
Paperwork Procedures
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• motions 2nd Day
Operating Procedures
Receiving Waste
Sorting and Storage of Segregated Waste
Bulking of Waste
Loose Pack of Waste
Lab Pack of Waste
Drum Labeling
Paperwork Requirements
Record Keeping
Waste Staging and Storage
Provide oversight and supervision of one full days operation to insure all
procedures are followed and adhered to. This oversight and feedback is critical to
insuring that all waste is handled, packaged and documented properly for easy
transportation and acceptance into Burlington facilities.
The above agenda will serve as an outline for the Burlington Environmental
training session for all City staff who will be operating the collection facility.
Any additional training required beyond that identified above can be provided at
the rates listed in our cost proposal.
0 3.3 Sorting and Packaging
0
The following information generally addresses Burlington Environmental's
processes and procedures for sorting and packaging HHW. Additional
information and detail will be provided in the training sessions.
Inspect the waste to be accepted. Look for unsealed containers. Ask participant
to identify all unlabeled and unknown waste if possible.
Unload accepted waste from the participant's vehicle onto the waste hauling cart.
Separate the waste into labpack material, paint/solvent/oil material and recyclable
items at the some time. Cart the waste into the sort area and deliver to the
appropriate tables or areas. If waste containers look to be in good or new
condition place the material on the cart designated for material reuse if the facility
is to operate a reuse program.
Notify the Facility Supervisor if there are problems or major spills, or if anything
appears questionable. In case of minor spills onto the ground or carts clean-up the
spill before further unloading. If no other problems occur, direct traffic to exit.
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The paint processing and packing area encompasses two sections: latex paint,
and oil-based paint/solvent.
Latex Paint:
All clearly labeled LATEX paint will be sorted out of the general waste stream
and delivered to the latex area. Any containers that do not appear to contain
LATEX or are not clearly labeled will be returned to the oil base paint packaging
area. Latex paint that is spoiled, old or frozen shall be bulked into 55 gallon open
top drums. If requested and/or required latex paint which is potentially recyclable
shall be loosepacked into 55 gallon open top drums.
Oil -based Paint/Solvent:
In this area flammable and combustible paints and solvents are packaged This
material can be packaged one of two ways. If time allows and/or operating
procedures dictate the majority of this waste can be bulked into 55 gallon open
top drums. Material which is hardened, solid or semi solid can be loosepack
packaged into 55 gallon open top drums. If the City chooses they can loosepack
all oil based paint and related material for consolidation and processing at the
Burlington Environmental Kansas City facility.
When loading paints and solvents into drums watch for:
a) paints that contain isocyanates
b) wood treat containing pentachlorophenol
c) catalysts for fiberglass resins
d) hardeners for plastic fillers
In this area motor oil, alternative fuel, and antifreeze are consolidated into
different 55 -gallon bung -top drums. When bulking, be careful not to splash the
material, for added safety all bulking personnel should be required to wear a face
shield and apron in order to reduce contamination. WARNING! It is vital to keep
a constant watch on the fluid levels in the drums to prevent overflow.
Aerosol containers will be segregated into two categories; non pesticide and
pesticide. All pesticide containing aerosols shall be loosepacked into 55 gallon
hncd drums. These drums will be sealed and shipped as flammable gas, pesticide.
All pesticide aerosols will be consolidated at the treatment facility and sent for
destructive - incineration. All non pesticide aerosol containers will be loosepacked
into unlined 55 gallon drums and shipped to our treatment facility for
depressurization, recovery and consolidation of flammable and corrosive liquids
and crushing and recycling of spent cans.
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n
Chemicals are identified here. They shall be marked and packed according to
proper D.O.T. hazard classification for a safe shipment back to a Burlington
Environmental treatment facility where they will be consolidated and packaged
for final management.
Chemicals should not be allowed to accumulate on the labpack tables. It is
important in maintaining a safe facility that all lab pack materials be packaged
properly by the end of each operations day.
The following hazard classes will be labpacked for shipment back to treatment
facility for final waste disposition: Flammable Liquid, Flammable Liquid Poison,
Flammable Solid, Dangerous When Wet Poison, Oxidizer, Oxidizer Poison,
Oxidizer Corrosive, Organic Peroxide, Poison (packing group 1, inhalation
hazard), Poison (packing group I), Poison (packing group WIII), Poison
Flammable Liquid, Corrosive (acid, allcaline), Misc. Hazardous Materials, Non
RCRA Waste, PCB's < 50ppm.
All containers must be clearly labeled, non - leaking, upright, and inventoried prior
to placement in any drum. All leaking containers will be sealed in a separately
sealed plastic bag prior to placement in the shipment drum. All void space will be
filled with absorbent in the form of superfine during packaging to insure a full
drum.
Each drum will require an appropriate hazard class label to identify the contained
. waste, a household hazardous waste label and this side up arrows.
•
Prior to placement of any waste in a drum (lined or unlined) a three inch (3 ") layer
of absorbent shall be placed on the bottom of the drum or plastic liner. After a
single layer of items is placed in the drum additional absorbent is added to fill all
void space and create a three inch (3") layer above the items. This procedure
continues until the drum is full. The drum will always have a final absorbent
layer on top prior to closing the drum for shipment.
When sealing a drum for shipment fold over any plastic liner to the inside of the
drum. Apply a new gasket on the drum lid with a spray adhesive to aid in
adhering. thoroughly tighten the bolt with a speed wrench or ratchet wrench.
Mark the drum with the abbreviation "LP" to signify the drum is a labpack
container. It is extremely important that the numbering of the drums coincide
with the inventory labpack sheets because the shipping manifest and drum labels
are prepared from the labpack sheets.
The above sorting and packaging procedures generally cover all materials which
can be expected at the Salina facility. Each of the above procedures will be
covered in great detail in the Burlington Environmental training session.
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3.4 Unacceptable Waste
This section outlines Burlington Environmental's recommended methods to
reduce the amount of unacceptable waste received at the collection facility and
also provides a list of items which we cannot accept at the events.
Burlington Environmental understands that regardless of the procedures in place
to reduce unacceptable waste being delivered to collection facilities that it will
Still occur. However, we do believe there are some ways to reduce the amount
brought to the site.
The first line of defense and most effective method is to put a list of unacceptable
waste into all promotional material which the City intends to distribute. It should
clearly list the items which are not acceptable to bring to a collection site. This
should also be done if radio or other non print advertising is to be used It may
I
lso help to include the reasons why these items are unacceptable and alternative
options for disposal. We believe this is the best and most effective method for
ensuring that unacceptable waste delivered to the collection site is kept to a
minimum.
A second and more intensive method can be implemented if an information
hotline is to be put in place. Whether the line is to be a recording or staffed the
information about unacceptable wastes and alternative disposal options should be
made available. This option allows for residents to call if they have any questions
regarding specific waste materials which they might have.
The last line of defense to reducing unacceptable wastes is to screen each vehicle
as it enters the collection site and ask each participant if they have any
unacceptable wastes. However at this point once it is on site Burlington
Environmental does not recommend turning people away with dangerous
materials which may end up in a ditch or garbage.
List of Llnacc ., table Materials
Burlington Environmental and its treatment facilities are permitted by the federal
and state government to accept most types and hazard classes of waste including
dangerous waste, extremely hazardous waste, liquid, solid and compressed gasses.
The few types of waste which we do not handle and are not permitted to handle
include:
• Explosives or explosive waste
• Biological, biohazard or medical waste
• Radioactive waste
• Business generated waste (not accepted at HIM facilities)
• Solid Waste (household garbage)
Burlington Environmental can handle most reactive waste, fluorescent light tubes,
PCB's, compressed gas cylinders and homeowner generated dioxin bearing waste
including penta and 2 -45 -T.
City of Salina R W Management Page 3 -S
Doc# ke 1293
0 =px-x nce that the local police and/or bomb squad can be called to
plosives. the local health department can assist with or handle biological
waste and other licensed contractors can be made available to handle radioactive
waste. Burlington also recommends that the facility have printed information to
hand out to any businesses which may show up at the facility. This information
should provide them specific information regarding how they can properly and
legally handle their waste.
3.S Unknown/Unlabeled Waste
Burlington Environmental has extensive experience identifying unknown and
unlabeled household hazardous waste materials. It is our process and procedure
to identify everything that is received at the collection facility and categorize it at
a minimum to a DOT hazard class for packaging and transportation back to our
permitted treatment facilities. If additional testing is required for final
management of the material Burlington Environmental will perform this at our
plant lab at no additional cost to the City. As an example of our experience and
expertise in the on site identification of unlabeled household material, Burlington
Environmental recently performed the identification, packaging and management
of over 200 drums of unlabeled waste items for the City of Seattle Fixed HHW
Facility. To verify our expertise and competence in this area please feel free to
call Gail Arnold, City of Seattle Solid Waste Utility, (206) 233 -3839.
Burlington Environmental does not recommend turning away any waste which is
not labeled or readily identifiable. If Burlington Environmental is requested to
provide identification of unknown or unlabeled materials the following
procedures will be followed. Some of these procedures may be taught to the
facility if requested.
Chemical Classification
On -site chemical classification will be used in order to determine the hazard class
of unlabeled material. Only physical characterization tests, using test strips or
sealed kits, will be performed.
All unlabeled material delivered on site should be placed on the labpack sorting
table. The first step in identifying the unlabeled chemical will be to closely
inspect the container to determine if portions of a label or the color, shape and
type of bottle give any clues as to the contents. It is often quite simple to identify
pesticides by the types of containers they come in, the same is true for many
household cleaners.
All materials that have crystals in or around the lid should first be tested to
determine if they are Peroxides. The peroxide test is also a test strip that needs to
be moistened and placed in contact with the crystals. If no crystals are present, or
if all the crystals are inside the container it is still prudent to perform the peroxide
test by gently working the test strip under the sealed edge of the cap. The test is
very sensitive and the residue left on the inside of the cap will be sufficient to
perform this test. WARNING! IF THE TEST IS POSITIVE, STOP AND
CONTACT THE SITE SUPERVISOR. Peroxides that have crystals should never
be opened, bumped, heated or physically stressed in any way since they are shock
• sensitive and WILL EXPLODE! Materials that have no crystals but test positive
on the Peroxide test should be packed into the Organic Peroxide labpack drum.
City of Salina HHW Management Page 3-6 Doc# kc1293
The third step is to determine if the material is an oxidizer, this will again require
that a wetted test strip be placed in contact with the material. Starch Iodide paper
will be used to determine if material is an oxidizer. If the oxidizer test is positive
the material will be packed with the oxidizers regardless of pH.
The final step will be to determine if the material is an Alkali or an Acid, a single
strip of pH paper will be dipped into a liquid or a wetted pH paper will be placed
in contact with a solid. If all other tests are negative and the pH is less than 4 the
material will be placed with the acids, if the pH is greater than 10 it will be placed
with the Alkali.
In the case that all of the tests are negative the unlabeled material will be
considered a poisonous pesticide and will be packed in the Unprofiled Poison -B
(UP) labpack drum. It will be written up on the packing list as Unknown
Poisonous Pesticide.
After each of the Classification tests it is important to record the results obtained,
in order to avoid confusion and the duplication of efforts. All the results will be
clearly marked on the container using an indelible ink marker. The following
notation will be used:
Peroxide Test Positive: OP+
Peroxide Test Negative: OP-
Oxidizer Test Positive: OX+
Oxidizer Test Negative: OX-
pH Test: pH=
For example a material that was determined to be an oxidizer would have the
following notation: OP - /OX+
A material that is determined to be a strong alkali should have the following
notation on the container.
OP-/OX-/pH= 13.
All materials that are categorized as Unknown Poisonous Pesticide will have the
following notation: OP- /OX -/pH =4-10.
Other physical tests that may be performed on site from time to time are tests to
determine if oils contain chlorinated hydrocarbons, especially PCB's. These tests
come in sealed, one -time use kits, which vary from one manufacturer to the next,
for instructions on how to safely use the kits refer to the instruction packed
enclosed. Make sure that you read and clearly understand the instructions, and to
know what to expect for both a positive and negative test prior to testing any
samples.
City of Salina HHW Management page 3-7
Doc# kc 1293
3.6 Transportation Resources
Burlington Environmental proposes to the City to use our own company owned
transportation resources. As a wholly owned subsidiary, Resource Recovery, Inc.
performs all types of hazardous waste transportation exclusively for Burlington
Environmental and its customers.
Since 1969, Burlington Environmental has been building one of this country's
safest hazardous waste transportation companies. Known as Resource Recovery,
this transportation fleet is licensed in all 50 United States.
Resource Recovery is unique in that since the late- 1980s, it has been transporting
hazardous waste in excess of one million miles per year without a recordable
accident. The National Safety Council recognized Resource Recovery in 1989,
1990, and 1991 with an award for zero accidents and in 1992 was rated the #1
company by the Council for safety per total miles driven. More significantly, in a
recent survey of its customers, Resource Recovery drivers were rated as "highly
professional and helpful" by 97% of the respondents, thus validating the
reputation the transportation group has been building for safe, courteous, and on-
time performance.
The Resource Recovery fleet currently consists of 25 power units and 35 trailers.
Each is designed and maintained to transport a specific chemistry or load type. A
list of these vehicles is provided:
. • 25 Tractor Power Units • 8 100 -bbl Vacuum Trucks
• 12 End Dump Trailers • 8 Flatbeds
• 4 Low Boys • 4 Vans
• 4 Stainless Steel Tank Trailers • 2 pup Trailers
• 1 Specialty Chemical Vacuum Truck
0
In addition to its ICC 50 State Authority, British Columbia Special Waste Permit,
WUTC G- Permit and all states transportation permits, Resource Recovery has
received registration as a PCB Transporter from TSCA/EPA. The following
information further details the current permit status of Resource Recovery.
RESOURCE RECOVERY CORP.
801 Mulberry
Kansas City, MO 64101
EPA ID# - WAD 061672 812
City of Salina HHW Management Page 3-8
Doc# kc 1293
Permit/Plan
Number
ICC 50 Late Authon
u
British Columbia Canada Special rite
ermit
Oregon PUC Hazardous Commodity
Permit
147616
California DHS Hazardous Waste
Transporter
1971
California interstate Registration
5
o Interstate registranon
N/A
Kansas Interstate Registration
-WeEM
1
Interstate Re stration
71414 -R
Montana Interstate Registration
1
Utah Interstate Registration
17697
W�o'nuno Interstate registration
133959
All vehicles carry spill response equipment on board at all times.
Transportation services and shipment will be scheduled by Jeff Burquest, Project
Manager. A minimum of seven to ten days notice is required to insure prompt
pick up of waste and acceptance into the Burlington Environmental Kansas City
treatment facility. Emergency pick up can be scheduled for an additional charge
with a pick up within three days.
3.7 Waste Management Facilities
At present, Burlington Environmental recycles, treats and processes over 65% of
all waste taken into our treatment facilities. The Company's six facilities offer a
wide range of services All of our facilities have laboratories for in -house analysis
and fingerprinting. Burlington Environmental has an exemplary compliance
record at all our treatment facilities. We strongly encourage the City to call to
compare the compliance records at our facilities with any of those of our
competitors.
The following is a list of Burlington Environmental treatment facilities, their EPA
ID numbers and capabilities. The Kansas City pan B permitted treatment facility
will be the primary treatment facility for the majority of all City of Salina waste.
City of Salina HHW Management Page 3-9
Dock kc 1293
F- 1
L_J
EPA # MOD 000- 610 -766
801 Mulberry
Kansas City, MO 64101
Nate Mathews, Plant Manager
'The Kansas City treatment facility is permitted for acceptance and storage of up to
2600 RCRA containers and 40,000 gallons of bulk storage. Kansas City's main
focus is solid and liquid fuels blending for energy recovery. Waste can be
received at this facility and processed from drums, supersaks, roll offs and tub
skid containers. Additional services include lab packing, and consolidation for
shipment to incineration and landfill facilities.
Geo=town - Part R Permit
EPA # WAD 000 -812 -901
734 South Lucille Street
Seattle, Washington 98108
Gary Coil, Plant Manager
Georgetown is Burlington Environmental's primary container handling facility.
This facility is capable of, and permitted for the storage of up to 6,000 drums and
250,000 gallons of bulk liquids. Georgetown offers solvent recovery, sludge and
chemical treatment, lab pack processing as well as fuel blending, and is the focal
point for Burlington Environmental's HHW and SQG programs. This plant offers
a once per month pre scheduled SQG service.
Kent - Part A Permit
EPA # WAD 991 - 281 -769
20245 76th Avenue South
Kent, Washington 98032
Jeff Ernst, Plant Manager
Kent is Burlington Environmental's primary waste stabilization facility. This
facility has a permitted storage capacity of 2,000 drums and 500,000 gallons of
bulk liquid. This facility has its own wastewater treatment facility, lab pack
processing area and automated flammable liquids consolidation equipment. This
is also the plant which operates our latex paint sorting and recycling program.
This facility also serves as the primary facility for waste received from Alaska.
This plant offers a once per month SQG service.
Pier 91 - Part B Permit
EPA # WAD 000 -812 -917
Building 19 Box 105
2001 West Garfield
Seattle, Washington 98119
Hector Gamboa, Plant Manager
The Pier 91 facility is the main oil recycling facility for Burlington Environmental
with a bulk liquids storage capacity of 8 million gallons. The Pier also offers
aqueous heavy metal treatments such as chromium precipitation.
•
City of Salina HHW Management Page 3 -10
Doc# kc 1293
Tacoma - Part A Permit
EPA # WAD 020 -257 -945
1701 East Alexander Avenue
Tacoma, Washington 98421
Kelly Price, Plant Manager
The Tacoma facility is Burlington Environmental's main inorganic bulk waste
treatment, processing and neutralization facility. Additional responsibilities
include waste oil and waste water collection and storage. This plant offers a once
per month SQG service.
Washougal - Part B Permit_
EPA # WAD 092- 300 -250
625 South 32nd Street
Washougal, Washington 98671
Wes Bevans, Plant Manager
With a 2,000 drum and 750,000 gallon storage capacity, the primary focus at
Washougal is solvent recovery. This plant also serves as the primary treatment
facility for Burlington Environmental's Oregon and Utah HHW and SQG
programs. This plant offers a once per month SQG service.
Burlington Environmental has an exemplary compliance record During
inspections of our facilities by both state and federal inspectors, inspection reports
have indicated items of non compliance. These letters or "Notices of Violation"
in all cases have been in regards to minor issues such as aisle space, filing etc. In
all cases Burlington Environmental has resolved each item of non compliance to
the immediate satisfaction of the USEPA and state agencies. Burlington
Environmental has one of the best compliance records of any hazardous waste
management company within the industry. We encourage the City to compare
our record with that of any of our competitors.
Following is a list of contracted hazardous waste management facilities which
Burlington Environmental has approved for use and may use for hazardous waste
fuels incineration, destructive incineration and class 1 landfilling of materials
from the City of Salina's program. Burlington Environmental does have in place
contracts with additional approved facilities but the ones listed below are the
primary facilities proposed for this program. If for any reason the City does not
approve of any of the listed facilities, Burlington Environmental will work with
the City to direct waste to facilities which meet to their satisfaction.
City of Salina HHW Management Page 3 -11
Doc# kc 1293
• Aptus Inc.
Argonite, UT
EPA ID - UTD 981 552 177
Destructive Incineration
Cadence Chemical Resources Inc. (Ashgrove Cement)
Chanute, KS
EPA ID - KSD 031 203 318
Hazardous Waste Fuels SQUds/Cement Kiln
Chemical Waste Management
Chem Security Systems
Arlington, OR
EPA ID - ORD 089 452 353
Class 1 Hazardous Waste Landfill
Envirosafe Services of Idaho Inc.
Boise, ID
EPA ID - IDD 073 114 654
Class 1 Hazardous Waste Landfill
Proler International
Seattle, WA
Spent Can Metal Recycling
Rasmussen Paint
12655 Beaverdam Road
Beaverton, Oregon
Latex Paint Recycling
Rollins Environmental Services Inc.
Deer Park, TX
EPA ID - TXD 055 141 378
Destructive Incineration
Systech Corporation
Fredonia, KS
EPA ID - KSD 980 633 259
Hazardous Waste Fuel L Q idsXement Kiln
City of Salina HHW Management Page 3 -12
Doc# kc 1293
0
SPECIAL PROVISIONS
9
0
4.0 SPECIAL PROVISIONS
The following section specifically addresses each of the required items listed in
the City's RFP, Special Provisions, page 40-2. Burlington Environmental agrees
to all the special provisions listed and is committed to providing all services and
assistance required
I. Burlington Environmental shall provide all the required services as listed in
the City's RFP in compliance with all applicable federal, state and local
regulations. Burlington Environmental is also currently approved to accept
and manage waste by the KDHE. This certification will be in force through
the entire contract period and service to the City.
2. Burlington Environmental understands that the City will be responsible for
obtaining a federal EPA generator M number for the facility.
3. Burlington Environmental as part of our normal operating procedures will
accept title to the HHW when the material in placed aboard our Resource
Recovery transportation vehicles and/or while it is under Burlington's control
to the level afforded the City by law.
4. Burlington Environmental as outlined in Section 3.2 of this proposal will
provide training to the City's operations staff prior to the opening of the City's
facility. In addition, Burlington's training program includes a minimum of one
day of operations supervision once the facility is open and operating.
5. Burlington Environmental after the transport and acceptance of waste from the
City's facility will return the signed manifest to the City within 30 days of
pickup. Burlington Environmental will transport any collected waste directly
to the Burlington Environmental Kansas City treatment facility. The KDHE
certification number will also be provided
6. Burlington Environmental has both the on site capability and expertise to
identify unknown and unlabeled materials and can supplement this with our in
house laboratory at the Kansas City treatment facility.
7. Burlington Environmental will work closely with the City's operations staff to
evaluate all procedures and processes for waste packaging including the
bullring of paints and solvents. It is not anticipated that any changes would be
required based on our extensive experience in the handling and packaging of
these materials.
8. Please see Section 3.4 of this proposal for a list of waste materials which are
commonly not accepted and/or cannot be accepted at the City's HHW facility.
9. The following items are to be classified by Burlington Environmental as
Reactives and Oxidizers. Burlington Environmental does not differentiate
between any of them as to needing any additional special handling above and
beyond normal safety and health procedures for lab packing of waste.
City of Salina HHW Management Page 41
Doc# !cc 1293
• Reactives: a reactive material will be defined as a material meeting one or
more of the following characteristics:
1. reacts violently with water
2. forms potentially explosive mixtures with water
3. when mixed with water forms toxic gases or fumes which present a
danger to human health or the environment.
4. it is a cyanide or sulfide bearing waste which, when exposed to pH
conditions between 2 and 12.5 , can generate toxic gases, vapors or
fumes in a quantity sufficient to present a danger to human health and
the environment.
Examples: Sodium Metal, Calcium Carbide, Zinc Phosphide and mole gas
( Calcium Cyanide).
Oxidizers: The following materials can be considered Oxidizing materials;
Examples: Ammonium Nitrate, Calcium Chlorate, Calcium Chlorite,
Calcium Hypochlorite, Chromic Acid, Copper Chloride, Cupric Nitrate,
Ferric Nitrate, Lead Oxide (red), Lead Nitrate, Liquid Chlorine, Monobar
Chlorate, Potassium Bromate, Silver Nitrate, Sodium Nitrate, Zinc Nitrate.
Typical products which may include these items: pool chemicals, soot
remover, red lead, Chemfrost, drain openers, etc.
10. Burlington Environmental understands that the City will prorate drums based
• on full 55 gallon drum prices as a base. Burlington Environmental typically
uses the three rungs on a drum as a proration scale for 1/3, 2/3 and full.
11. Burlington Environmental has proposed pricing which includes transportation,
training labor, labor for shipment review and management of waste. Please
see Section 5.0 of this proposal for the completed City price form and
additional information regarding pricing. Burlington also understands the
City's interest in Recycling as much waste as is feasible and will work with
the City towards this goal.
12. Burlington Environmental can easily meet all requirement for waste pickup
within the thirty days allotted. Typically Burlington needs seven to ten days
for shipment review and approval and pickup.
13. Burlington Environmental is prepared to remove all waste materials from the
collection site if and when directed by the City. Removal of waste shall be in
compliance with all contract and proposal terms as agreed to by both parties.
City of Salina HHW Management Page 42
Doc# kc 1293
•
COST PROPOSAL
0
0
S-0 COST PROPOSAL
Burlington Environmental has completed the City's price proposal form as
required and has included it as Section 5.2 of this proposal.
SI Estimates and Assumptions
Burlington Environmental is the preparation of pricing has made a number of
assumptions based on the requirements listed in the RFP. All pricing proposed
does include initial training as outlined in this proposal (not to exceed 24 hours),
transportation of waste, technical assistance and load review per each shipment
(not to exceed 10 hours per load) and complete management of all waste per the
terms and conditions of the resultant contract and the RFP.
In addition, we have provided additional pricing beyond that required in the City's
price proposal form We believe it is in the City's best interest to have complete
and comprehensive pricing information for all waste streams which we believe
will be encountered at the facility. In our additional pricing we have also included
multiple management and packaging methods for some waste streams. This will
allow the City to see the cost implications of certain packaging and management
methods.
If technical assistance is required above and beyond the three day training and 10
hours per shipment Burlington Environmental will provide an on site Specialist or
Technician for $40 per hour. Burlington Environmental will also provide up to
one hour per week of phone consultation
City of SaWa HHW Management Page 5 -1
Doc# im 1293
•
PROPOSAL
IWASTE I
(TREATMENT /DISPOSAL (COST PER
I I METHOD 15 GAL. DRUM
I I I
IAerosal Containers I Depressurize, I
1 1 fuels, recycle 1 $ 85
(Bulk Antifreese
I Recycle /Incinerate $ 35
I --
IBulk Flammables I Fuel blend/ I
1 No Sludge $ 35
(Solid Kiln Fluel
I(Contaminated plastic I Solid Fuel Blend $ 35
(jugs from waste oil) I I
(Oxidizers
Deactivate
IReactives
I
Deactivate
(Organic Peroxides
I___
Deactivate
-_
i (Corrosives
Neutralize
(Non- flammable Poisons
i Landfill
IFlammable Poisons
I Landfill
(Flammable Poison Gases
Incinerate
—
(Non- Flanunable Poison Gas
Incinerate
IFlammable Soilds
I
1 ____
Incinerate
i
$160
1 $160
1
II $160
$ 75
j
$ 70
1 $ 70
II $125
I $125
I $160
GROSS WEIGHT
I COST PER
i 30 GAL. DRUM
I
I
I $212
I
I $ 85
i$ 85
$ 85
I
11 $395
II $395
11 $395
II $195
11
$185
I1 $lss
$315
II $315
$395
ICOST PER
55 GAL. DRUM
t
I $325
II $125
II $130
$130
I
II $610
II $610
I� $610
II $300
I�
$285
$285
I� $490
I� $490
$610
* *Indicate the minimum amount of material, pounds or gallons, per container size suitable for shipment.
Submit prices for each of the following items:
Unkowns $ 10.00 /sample 30 gallon Open -head DOT 17H $ 30.00 New
Vermiculite $ 11.00 /Bag 55 gallon Open -head DOT 17H $ 20.00 Recon
55 gallon Closed -head DOT 17E $ 28.00 Recon /New
* *State if drums are new or reconstituted.
•
I NET WEIGHT
I COST PER
I PRODUCT WT.
I
I
$4.85
Il $ 29
it $ 31
N/A
I
I $I l.00
I $I 7 00
$I 7.00
I $j 1 So
$1.76
I $L 1_76
$7.63
$7.63
$7.00
Prnnncpd nknnesl ctim*
Waste Category
Tr ea isposal
Method
. Handling
Method
Cost er 55
Gallon Drum
Co—st Per
and
Flammable and oison
Flammable, Poisonous
Landfill
bvack
Flammable, Poisonous
Destructive Incmeration
Labpack
Flammable Solid
Destructive Incineration
LabRack
10-00
Bulked ammable Li ui s
Fuel Blend
Bu
M-B-a-0 Paint
Fuel Blend
Loose pack
$150.
Oil-Based Paint
Fuel Blend
Hulk
Poison Liquid and Solid
Landfill
Lab ack
$285.00
Reactive
Destructive Incineration
Labpack
Acid
Ino am c Acid
Neutralize
La ack
anic Acid
Neutralize
Lab pack
Base
nor anic Base
Neutralize
Lab ack
Urzanic Base
R
Neutralize
Lab pack
Oxidizer
Neutral Oxidi zers
Neutralize
Lab pack
Organic Peroxides
Deactivation/Neutralize
Lab ack
$610.00
Oxidizing Acid
Deactivation/Neutralize
Lab ac
$610.00
xidizm Base
Deactivation/Neutralize
Lab pack
Aerosol
Corrosive Aerosol
Neutralize, Recycle
Loose pack
Flammable Aerosol
Fuel Blend, Recvcle
Loose ac
$325.00
$4.85
Poison Aerosol
Destructive Incineration
Loose pack
Miscellaneous
Antifreeze
Recvcle
Bulk
1
Car Batteries
Recvcle
se pack
N/A
Latex Paint
Recvcle
Loose pack
$140.00
Latex Paint
Solidify/Landfill
Bulk
$250.0
Latex Paint
Solidify/Landfill
Loose pack
$135.00
.5
Motor Oil
Energy Recovery
Bulk
$75.00
Oil Filters
Recvcle
Loose pack
$125.00
Me (metallic)
Recvcle
Lab pack
A
Household Batteries
Recvcle/Landfill
Lab pack
$210.00
$0.52
Class 9
Landfill
Lab pack
$285.00
2.
Asbestos
Landfill
Loose ack
$210.00
Varies
Non-RCR A Material
Landfill
$250.00
on -R RA Material
Landfill I
Loose ack
175.
City of Salina HHW Management Pagz j -2
Doc# kc 1293
•
•
Is
APPENDIX A
LICENSES AND PERMITS
STATE OF MWOUE
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
CERTIFIED
RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITY
Certification for resource recovery is issued to:
For the facility looted:
Burlington Environmental, Inc.
801 Mulberry
Kansas City, MO 64101
CERTIFICATION NUMBER RR0019
A capy of this certificate trust be avallable at the facibry during operation.
This cmiflcatfon is valid from the due signed for a period of two years, in accordaacc with the Ccrdflcd
Resource Recrnery Fadhty Application Form approved by the department Only %•sates hated in the approved
uppliczdon are to be processed at this facility.
lc is understood that the acceptance and use of this ccrtifiation subjects the operator of the abuve turned
facili t}• to the applicable requirements of the Missouri Hazardous Waste Matugcineat law and the rules thereunder
spccif 'ally 10 CSR 25.9.020.
711is certification applies only to resource recovery hdlities certified under Missouri's Hazardous Waste
N anagement taw; It does not apply to other cmirotunentally reauLued arrn-L
MJ 7"
Date
i
by /
Director. ha=rdoua wage Prolvam.
•
9
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Solvent Recovery corporation.
EPA ID No. MOD000610766
Page 1 of 28, HSWA Permit
EPA AUTHORIZATION
PART I
UNDERITHE HAZARDOUS AND
SOLID WASTE AMENDMENTS OF 1.984
Pursuant to Section 227 of the Hazardous and Solid Waste
Amendments of 1984 (hereinafter "HSWA"
Protection Agency (EPA) is ) the Environmental
permits for those granted authority to issue or deny
Portions of permits affected by the
requirements established by HSWA. B
to Sections 3002(b), 3004(d), 3004(u), this authority and pursuant
Resource Conservation and Racove ( )� 3004(v) and 3006 0! the
42 U.S.C. 16922(b) and 42 U.S.C. 56924(u) ,EPAahereby by HSWA,
Solvent Recovery Corporation, EPA ID Number y grants to
permission to perform activities re MOSWA at
facility located at 801 Mulberry required by HSWA at its
accordance with the conditionsofithisnperaitty' Missouri in
This Permit addresses the corrective action requirement for
solid waste management units and other HSWA requirements as
administered and enforced by EPA. Applicable regulations are
found in 40 CFR Parts 260 through 264, 268, 270, and 124, as
specified in this Permit.
This Pelt shall become effective at 12:01 AM on
AW.Mt 3, 1991 and Shall remain in effect until Agm 3,
7
revoked and reissued, terminated (40 CFR 270.41 and 270..43) or
continued in accordance with 40 CFR 270.51. It shall remain in
effect even if Part I is terminated or has expired.
Done at Kansas City, Kansas, this 3rd
- +�11L_�, 1991. day of
id A. agoner
Director, Waste Management Division
•
pit, be M�
P=dttes: Solvent 1wcovery Aeadit 16m bOr: 6 0 766
P.O. Boa 4035 '
10itmes city, Missouri 64101
Location: 716 Mab=y Street
Xwwas city, Missouri
HE 1/4, ME 1/4, W 1/4 of oti Section 6, T 49N, R 33W,
JeCls
Iatit3de 39006-, Iarigit 94006'
Facility Dwcriptiont � Ai ODYEr �a� bI and mi:oes
projuce auPPlstoertta, fuels for
meat;► zecovesY, reclaims organic solvents for
rouse, transPorts, hmrlles, and stores hazat kxn
wants' and eke= hazardotz waste reosived for
oft -site tsvatmsttt or disposal.
Pmdtted Rctivityt Container and tank storage of various "F'"
�", and
mil ��� teats, as tae]1 as ignitai�le,
and --characteristic;; ww
waste, and Contairler atOrge of various "P" listed
17it?at daNS waste, as sP wIfi,ed In the Permit.
Effective
Dates of Penait: J1i1Y, 1991 to .fly 3
2001.
G. A Imo• YII, Di=+ec,�tos
MMMAL
Page 1 of 44
•
4,..1 .. v,
-,
f G J• �'s `t.
by 4. 1993
OF"d °"yl'"'• �,�.r.„ •Wawa w.1A.,., �
�— Dl vLSION O!' EIWIROK.�li ES o u p CEJ
r•4. i3c�z I76 )ef crjm Cln, MO QUALlIY
65102.0 ,�.
!'aet3.it��0is
Y
801 Mulba=y y'rt�I. Imo.
Ieaa CitY, JD 64141
RE: ExtmWICM of ration
�r �, DMOU: RRQOI9
Pleasa
lhv this letter � a .
c°rPwcaticn facA �nt,srn,o raQ «' �+el .to allow 8ur11>�n
aPArovml isty l�at+ed et 801 °P�attonw wt tl�ovt Awoov�
Peaiding tha 9tanta� In �DQ�e to � . t :Eoes City, Misso
pft that * :t a zevfew Of �rltngjan, !or Conti •
_ a tun of in ini with must facili �� Plea" tie
+dditi�l 0 day�� itians of � �j to �, b giNty application is )riot the date o! thaw 1&G �.itirjtioar fray ari
date. 1�9'tCi1 tRi>st by acted 1 t t pn � s�l VM
please a °��'�'� �ntians �a�rhi8
6MIlaahle � that thi8 facility aJa:st
4nticLpated thatth 'v9ulatiane dur oPetwm 1n �18�
rstablU� will act cn � °ion peC1.w. �ILju
�, Pleeae� � 1Qtter. If Y� have aPPlicauan within the !.Eros
°°mart ' nt (314) 751-317f,. �tiGt� �a�1nq y�
SincezWY.
'low
a
P
10
wo-a9.. R
JOHN ASHC80FT
Ga�nw,
•
August 12, 1992
Mr. Gary Newbore
• 0.0;.
STATE Of U SSOUla
DEPARTMENT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES
DMSION OF ENMONII MCAL QUAU7Y
P.O. Box 176 lcffcmn CO- MO 65102
Ron Kucsrr.
Acting Director
Senior Vice president CERTIIi= MAIL NP 876 313 199
Riedel Environmental Technologies, Inc. RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
P.O. Box 5007
Portland• Oregon 97208 -5007
Mr. Dennis F. Stefani
Vice President, Re9ulato CERTIFIED MAIL NP 876 313 200
Burlington Environmwntal InAf. fairs RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
2203 Airport way South, Suite 400
Seattle, Washington 98134
RE: Transfer of RCRA Storage permit
• Dear Messrs. Newbore and Stefani:
The Missouri Department of Natural Resources all the information required under 40 CPR 270.40 for Nthehtransfervoef °f
Solvent Recovery Corporation (SRC) Resource Conservation and Recove
(R ) storage Permit from Riedel Environmental Taehnol (R Act
to Burlington Environmental Inc. (BEI). °91ea• Inc. ()
Additionally, the information submitted
violator" regulation of 10 CSR 25- 7.270(21(H) has gbeen revieweddbytHM.
Based on this review, it has been "termined that BEI is not considered a
"habitual violator" as defined in 10 CSR 25- 7.270(2)(H).
Therefore, MDNR approves of this change in the ownership and operational
control of SRC from RET to BEI. PlDNR's approval only in ownership and operational control of SRC, end does pertains to a change
change to SRC's approved permit application or not authorize any
approval of permit transfer is contingent permit conditions. This
agreement between RET and BEI. If a final upon
between Purchase
is not reached, this pelt transfer approval is invalid.
MA
t
V ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF NOTIFICATION
11, OF HAZARDOUS WASTE ACTIVITY
'to acknowledge Out you have filed a NotiQeatlon of Hann -dons Waste Activity for
tailation looted at the add down In tlm box below, to com
Resource C°nsen'atj°n and move Act (RCRA). Your EPA Pl At ith Se don 30 Number
. instlQition aPP� in the box below. The EPA Identification Number must be i .
oq`,all l PPmz manifests far transporting haardous wastes•
111 PR'P hazardous waste• and owners and • on all Annual Reports
opeeators of has�rdous �►aste treatment,
+an' $disposal tacilltiss must file with !IpA: on au applications for a Federal atmen ,
tta Permit; and other hazardous waste nwn2pmw,t 11110 rls and documents Hazard.
ubtitk of RCRA.
SPA LW "WWWW
�M�TALL�77�N A���tq
s= nodsL 'a•ejj
06
So1.999r .ttscortttt
P o sort 4835
XINSAS CITY
716 owterRttT
XANCAS CUT
ChRPOAATIOM
no $ 41111
r
• - --- -` - - -- - -- - RESOLUTION NUMBER 94 -4685 - - -- A -�-
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AN
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF SALINA, KANSAS AND BURLINGTON
ENVIRONMENTAL INC. FOR DISPOSAL OF HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE.
Kansas: BE IT RESOLVED by the Governing Body of the City of Salina,
Section I. That the Mayor is hereby authorized to execute an
agreement between the City of Salina. Kansas and Burlington Environmental
Inc. for disposal of household hazardous waste.
Adopted by the Board of Commissioners and signed by the Mayor this
3rd day of January, 1994.
Peter F. Brungardt, Mayor
[SEALI
ATTEST:
Stephanie Krug
• Acting City Clerk
•