Ill. Admin. Code tit. 35, § 720.134 - Non-Waste Determinations
a) A
person generating, managing, or reclaiming hazardous secondary material may
petition the Board under this Section, Section
720.133 and Section 28.2 of the
Act for an adjusted standard that is a formal determination that a hazardous
secondary material is not discarded and therefore is not a solid waste. The
Board's adjusted standard determination will be based on the criteria contained
in either subsection (b) or (c), as applicable. If the Board denies the
petition, the hazardous secondary material might still be eligible for a solid
waste determination or verified facility determination under Section
720.131 or an exclusion. A
determination made by the Board under this Section becomes effective upon
occurrence of the first of the following two events:
1) After USEPA has authorized Illinois to
administer this segment of the hazardous waste regulations, the determination
is effective upon issuance of the Board order that grants the non-waste
determination; or
2) Before USEPA
has granted authorization, the non-waste determination becomes effective upon
fulfillment of the following conditions:
A)
The Board has granted an adjusted standard that determines that the hazardous
secondary material meets the criteria in either subsection (b) or (c), as
applicable;
B) The Agency has
requested that USEPA review the Board's non-waste determination; and
C) USEPA has approved the Board's non-waste
determination.
b) The Board will grant a non-waste
determination for hazardous secondary material that is reclaimed in a
continuous industrial process if the Board determines that the applicant has
demonstrated that the hazardous secondary material is a part of the production
process and the material is not discarded. The determination will be based on
whether the hazardous secondary material is legitimately recycled, as
determined under Section
720.143, and on the following
criteria:
1) The extent to which the
management of the hazardous secondary material is part of the continuous
primary production process and is not waste treatment;
2) Whether the capacity of the production
process would use the hazardous secondary material in a reasonable time frame
and ensure that the hazardous secondary material will not be abandoned (for
example, based on past practices, market factors, the nature of the hazardous
secondary material, or any contractual arrangements);
3) Whether the hazardous constituents in the
hazardous secondary material are reclaimed, rather than released to the air,
water, or land, at significantly higher levels, from either a statistical or
from a health and environmental risk perspective, than would otherwise be
released by the production process; and
c) The Board will grant a non-waste
determination for a hazardous secondary material that is indistinguishable in
all relevant aspects from a product or intermediate if the petitioner
demonstrates that the hazardous secondary material is comparable to a product
or intermediate and is not discarded. The Board's determination will be based
on whether the hazardous secondary material is legitimately recycled, as
determined under Section
720.143, and on the following
criteria:
1) Whether market participants
treat the hazardous secondary material as a product or intermediate, rather
than as a waste (for example, based on the current positive value of the
hazardous secondary material, stability of demand, or any contractual
arrangements);
2) Whether the
chemical and physical identity of the hazardous secondary material is
comparable to commercial products or intermediates;
3) Whether the capacity of the market would
use the hazardous secondary material in a reasonable time frame and ensure that
the hazardous secondary material will not be abandoned (for example, based on
past practices, market factors, the nature of the hazardous secondary material,
or any contractual arrangements);
4) Whether the hazardous constituents in the
hazardous secondary material are reclaimed, rather than released to the air,
water, or land, at significantly higher levels, from either a statistical or
from a health and environmental risk perspective, than would otherwise be
released by the production process; and
Notes
Added at 34 Ill. Reg. 18535, effective November 12, 2010
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