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Regulations BACK
to VIRTUAL TOUR The
following fact sheet was prepared by the ECAR Center staff. Once
prepared, each ECAR Center fact sheet undergoes a review process
with the applicable state environmental agency(ies). You can check
on the status of the review process here.
Please read the disclaimer on the status page. While we have tried
to present a summary of the essential information on this topic,
you should be aware that other items, such as local regulations,
may apply to you. What You Need to Know Scrap tires provide convenient habitats for rodents. They hold water and become excellent breeding grounds for mosquitoes that carry diseases. Improperly stored tires present a fire hazard. They trap oxygen that will constantly feed the flames which emit noxious, air polluting smoke. When tires are illegally burned, oils and soot can run off and contaminate both surface and ground water. This fact sheet will help you manage the tires stored at your facility and how to dispose of them properly. Regulations Permit exemptions. You may be exempt from a permit or any requirement to obtain a waste management authorization if you accumulate less than 1,000 scrap tires (excludes any scrap tires remaining on wheels attached to vehicles), and you comply with the following condition:
Storage Requirements. If you are a permitted facility that transfers, treats or stores whole scrap tires, you must comply with the following storage and operating requirements:
Disposal Requirements. If you are a permitted facility that transfers, treats or stores whole scrap tires, you must comply with the following disposal requirements:
Links to the Regulations. Use the following links to view the regulations pertaining to waste tire management. Wyoming's Scrap Tire Management Standards Wyoming's Solid Waste Management Requirements Self-Audit Checklist When an inspector comes to your facility, there are certain things they check to see if you are in compliance with environmental regulations. It makes good sense for you to perform a "self-audit" and catch and correct problems before they result in penalties. Also, there are some compliance incentives associated with self-audits (see Audit Policy Page). Use the following list to audit your waste tire storage areas and management procedures.
Best Management Practices (BMPs) Most regulations tell you what you have to do to be in compliance, but they don't explain how to do it. That's where "best management practices" come into play. BMPs are proven methods that help you to get into compliance and stay there. The following BMPs are recommended for waste tire storage areas and management procedures.
Contacts
None. Other Relevant Resources None. BACK to VIRTUAL TOUR
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