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110622-11EN019-Waste Magament Plan

1. 2 2 4 Treatment and Disposal Outside Nunavut nennen General Requirements ete einen reda ride e de e n n u Sil Stordge ute ere te cute iti dream Ala Gash uh Sala 3 12 CVICINJC MER 3 1 2 oed etiem tette RE ern ue esie odes 3 2 Registration ios Rene eee e se eie esac a e ed e eee daraus 3 2 1 Hazardous Waste Generators Carriers and Receivers 3 2 2 Hazardous Waste Management Facilities 3 3 Transportation usitate licei ere ide et avra Conclusioni 3 eti E e HR E de e re e a ED a e ETE References eat RPM i eB egene prat EIUS Appendices Appendix 1 Environmental Protection Act Appendix2 Dangerous Goods Classifications Appendix3 Determining Regulatory Agency Contacts Appendix4 Registration Form Hazardous Waste Generator Appendix5 Registration Form Hazardous Waste Carrier Appendix 6 Registration Form Hazardous Waste Receiver Appendix7 Registration Form Hazardous Waste Management Facility Appendix8 Criteria for Registering a Hazardous Waste Management Facility Appendix9 Hazardous Waste Manifest Appendix 10 Waste Exchanges and Associations Appendix 11 Government Contacts O O t gt
2. If handling code Other specify Si code de manutention lt autre gt sp cifier Receiver consignee certification I certify that the information contained in Part is correct and complete Attestation du r ceptionnaire destinataire Jatteste que tous les renseignements a la partie C sont exacts et complets Name of authorized person print Nom de l agent autoris caract re d imprimerie 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 45 45 National code Basel Annex VIII ol country of Code du pays Notice Line No OECD Code Notice No P da Ii C code Customs code s de ligne du Shipment D or R code Annexe VIII de Bale H code Y code Export Import N de notification notification Envoi Of De Code ou R Code C o Code OCDE Code H Code Y Exportation Importation Code s de douanes ii iii Generator consignor certification I certify that the information contained in Part is correct and Name of authorized person print Signature Tel No N de t l 20 complete Attestation du producteur exp diteur J atteste que tous les renseignements la partie A sont exacts et complets Alberta Environment 2007 Nom de l agent autoris caract re d imprimerie Copy 1 Copy 2 Tel N de t l C6 Signature Special handling Manutention sp ciale Attached Cijoint As follows Ci contre
3. Copy 3 Time Heure Scheduled arrival date Date d arriv e pr vue Date shipped Date d exp dition 3 Year Ann e Month Mois Day Jour J AM Near Annee Month Mois Day Jour L Copy 4 L Copy 5 6 APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES AUTORIT S RESPONSABLES EMERGENCY NUMBER NUM RO D URGENCE International Shipments Exp ditions internationales Waste Management Division Environment Canada Place Montcalm 6 Floor 70 Cr mazie Street GATINEAU QC K1A 0H3 819 997 3377 Direction de la gestion des d chets Environnement Canada Place Montcalm 6e tage 70 rue Cr mazie GATINEAU Qu bec K1A 0H3 819 997 3377 Provincial Authorities Autorit s provinciales Alberta 1 800 222 6514 Alberta Environment Strategic Policy Branch 10th Floor Oxbridge Place 9820 106 Street Edmonton AB 5 2J6 780 427 0637 British Columbia 1 800 663 3458 Colombie Britannique Ministry of Environment Environmental Management Branch Public Safety amp Prevention Initiative P O Box 9342 Stn Prov Govt Victoria V8W 9M1 250 387 2049 Manitoba 204 945 2100 Manitoba Conservation Headquarters Operations Box 46 200 Saulteaux Cres Winnipeg MB R3J 3W3 Newfoundland and Labrador 709 729 1771 6483 Terre Neuve et Labrado Department of Environment Pollution Prevention Division Confederation Building West Block P O Box 8700 St John s 1 4J6 709 729 2556
4. PROJECT TITLE CUENT PROJECT NO FSC PROJECT INCINERATOR 2010 7100 LOCATON DRAWN BY CHECKED BY aq FS IQALUIT NUNAVUT TG gt ORAWING TITLE SCALE DATE RA JULY 2010 ARCHITECTS amp ENGINEERS INCINERATOR DRAWNG NO Unit 1088 Mivvik Street Box 1779 AXONOMETRIC Iqaluit NU XOA Canada 01 103 867 979 0555 867 979 5711 DRAWING APPENDIX V ENVIRONMENTAL GUIDELINE FOR THE GENERAL MANAGEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE Environmental Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Department of Environment pa Government of Nunavut unavut GUIDELINE GENERAL MANAGEMENT HAZARDOUS WASTE Original April 1999 Revised January 2002 April 2010 October 2010 This Guideline has been prepared by the Department of Environment s Environmental Protection Division and approved by the Minister of Environment under the authority of Section 2 2 of the Environmental Protection Act This Guideline is not an official statement of the law and is provided for guidance only Its intent is to increase the awareness and understanding of the risks and hazards associated with hazardous waste and to assist in its proper management This Guideline does not replace the need for the owner or person in charge management or control of a hazardous waste to comply with all applicable legislation and to consult with Nunavut s Department of Environment other regulatory authorities and qua
5. MH ER 7 3 3 Ineimeratorassembly 8 Tasta CHIMNEY uu amp Secondary Chamber Inatallatipi un las 9 DEFRA ARNT 10 Prinds 11 Counterbalance Ja 11 Co unterbalance Weights TT 12 Itgtallation of 5 una EE EN 13 More horses 14 For Secondary amp DEFRA A 2 versions essrannvresnvesnvrennrssnvssnvsrensrennsennnsssnnssnnssensssnnsennnesennransesnnessen 15 Control Panel 16 CB1001 User S ttingS2 anu aun e e 17 18 Temperature Probe eee 19 Roof COMSITUCHION 5 5 20 4 Commissioning and start up procedures eu Pub a petes vea bI Seid une 21 PN ee 22 5 1 Operatio Procedure XUI 23 5 2 Recommended Maintenance Programme 24 5 3 Daily ET T T TUI 25 6 MOTE 25 6 1 Monthly maintenance procedures RU NER 25 6 2 Yearly Service Proceed res EE 25 Te Installation ERE EEE RE NE UR EN 26 MOEN 27 TV 28 10 Contact 1 0 SE 29 INGINBRE User
6. Bottom ash from the burning of paper paperboard packing untreated wood waste food waste food packaging and natural fiber textiles in a modified burn barrel is suitable for burial in a designated pit or municipal landfill site Consent to use the landfill should first be obtained from the local government Because food waste is often wet or frozen it may not be completely burned the first time The ash should be re mixed with dry waste if food scraps remain and burned again to ensure buried ash does not attract animals Bottom ash must be completely cooled before it can be safely handled and disposed of Refer to section 3 6 for further information on the management of bottom ash 4 3 Commercial Camps For the purpose of the Guideline a commercial camp is a temporary seasonal or multi year facility with a capacity greater than 15 people and which has been established for research commercial or industrial purposes i e mineral oil and gas exploration and development scientific research commercial camp does not include a traditional camp or field camp Commercial camps generally produce wide range of solid waste materials These include paper wood products kitchen waste including food scraps and packaging construction and demolition debris batteries tires waste fuel used lubricating oil hydrocarbon contaminated soil and absorbent materials and many others Many camps are remote while some are large multi year facilities
7. INGINBRE User Manual 4400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 Model A600 Suggested Building Layout Model A850 Suggested Building Layout Control Panel 41 520 Loading Door 44220 Title Model 850 Building Layout Author Ferguson Dae July 2006 Shee ONE Picture 5 Suggested building layout 1 User Manual 4400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 4 I y 3 3 Incinerator assembly Remove all packaging including pallet and steel strapping Position Incinerator on appropriate base AN Warning Use appropriate lifting equipment Lifting or moving of incinerator parts with inadequate equipment can cause injuries and or equipment damage Advice Remove the counterbalance weights from the packaged position Open the chamber door and remove all the contents from the chamber Install chimney For Standard models install the Stainless Stack Cap onto the Stainless Stack Using the Self Drill Screws fasten the stack cap Install chimney For standard installation go to page 11 User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 y For Secondary Chamber Installation Er Seal the tr Install the Transition Plate on to the stack of the unit ansitional plate us ing the mastic provided If not alrea SM dy done at factory Seal the Transition Plate with Fire Rope and or Mastic Install Stack Cap onto the Stainless S
8. Workers Safety and Compensation Commission P O Box 669 Baron Building 1091 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA OHO Telephone 1 877 404 4407 toll free Fax 1 866 979 8501 Office of Chief Medical Health Officer of Health Department of Health and Social Services P O Box 1000 Station 1000 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA OHO Telephone 867 975 5774 Fax 867 975 5755 Government of Canada Indian and Northern Affairs Nunavut Region P O Box 2200 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA OHO Telephone 867 975 4500 Fax 867 975 4560 Department of Transport Road Rail Marine Air P O Box 8550 344 Edmonton Street Winnipeg Manitoba R3C 1P6 Telephone 1 888 463 0521 toll free Fax 204 983 8992 Road Rail and Marine only Fax 204 983 1734 Air only Page 33 Motor Vehicles Division Department of Economic Development and Transportation P O Box 10 Gjoa Haven Nunavut 1JO Telephone 867 360 4615 Fax 867 360 4619 Department of Community and Government Services all Divisions P O Box 1000 Station 700 4th Floor W G Brown Building Iqaluit Nunavut XOA Telephone 867 975 5400 Fax 867 975 5305 Environment Canada NWT and Nunavut 5019 52nd Street Yellowknife Northwest Territories X1A 1T5 Telephone 867 669 4730 Fax 867 873 8185 APPENDIX VI HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RELELVANT LEGISLATION PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375
9. every person causing or contributing to the discharge or increasing the likelihood of such a discharge and the owner or the person in charge management or control of the contaminant before its discharge or likely discharge shall immediately a subjectto regulations report the discharge or likely discharge to the person or office designated by the regulations b take all reasonable measures consistent with public safety to stop the discharge repair any damage caused by the discharge and prevent or eliminate any danger to life health property or the environment that results or may be reasonably expected to result from the discharge or likely discharge and c make reasonable effort to notify every member of the public who be adversely affected by the discharge or likely discharge 1 Where an inspector believes on reasonable grounds that a discharge of a contaminant in contravention of this Act or the regulations or a provision of a permit or license issued under this Act or the regulations has occurred or is occurring the inspector may issue an order requiring any person causing or contributing to the discharge or the owner or the person in charge management or control of the contaminant to stop the discharge by the date named in the order 1 Notwithstanding section 6 where a person discharges or permits the discharge of a contaminant into the environment an inspector may order that person to repair or remedy any in
10. other than incineration for the residual waste stream i e post 3Rs Reduce Reuse Recycle should be examined When assessing disposal options it is important to note that waste should neither be open burned nor burned in a barrel In both cases the appropriate temperatures for a clean burn will not be achieved and toxic contaminants in particular dioxins and furans will be released Step 2 Select the Appropriate Incinerator or Evaluate the Existing System The characteristics of the residual waste stream destined for incineration should be incorporated into a call for proposals from incinerator manufacturers Specifying the quantity and composition of the waste stream will ensure that proposals include suitable incinerators It should be noted that incinerators built for a specific waste stream such as animal carcasses liquid wastes and hazardous wastes are available and should be used as required For facilities with existing incinerators owners operators should reassess the suitability of the existing system to manage the current waste stream For facilities incinerating more than 26 tonnes of waste per year dual chamber controlled air incinerators are the recommended configuration These systems are capable of incinerating a wide range of wastes and when properly maintained and operated will achieve emissions of PCDD F and mercury below the level of the Canada wide Standards These systems should be equipped with a large
11. which prohibits the discharge of contaminants to the environment and enables the Minister to undertake actions to ensure appropriate management measures are in place Although programs and services are applied primarily to activities taking place on Commissioner s and municipal lands and to Government of Nunavut undertakings the Environmental Protection Act may be applied to the whole of the territory where other controlling legislation standards and guidelines do not exist A complete listing of relevant legislation and guidelines can be obtained by contacting the Department of Environment or by visiting the web site af http env gov nu ca programareas ervironmentprotection The Department of Environment will provide advice and guidance on the proper management of hazardous waste However it remains the responsibility of the owner or person in charge management or control of the hazardous waste to ensure compliance with all applicable statutes regulations standards guidelines and local by laws 1 2 2 Generators of Hazardous Waste The generator is the owner or person in charge management or control of the hazardous waste at the time it is produced or of the facility that produces the hazardous waste The generator is responsible for any and all hazardous waste produced and must ensure the hazardous waste is properly and safely managed from the time it is generated to its final disposal This is referred to as managing the waste from cradle
12. 2 4 2 Bottom Ash The Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges establishes criteria for determining whether process residuals are suitable for disposal in landfill sites in Nunavut For the purpose of this Guideline process residuals include bottom ash from industrial and commercial incinerators The Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure Test method 1311 US EPA is the preferred method to analyze the residuals as this test is designed to simulate the processes material would be subjected to if placed in a landfill Refer to the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges for criteria and additional information on the management of process residuals Process residuals are the solid semi solid or sludge waste resulting from industrial operations Page 12 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Best Management Practices Best management practices are methods and techniques that have been shown to be effective in preventing or reducing pollution They include policies prohibitions of practices maintenance and monitoring procedures and other management practices adopted by the responsible party Implementing best management practices together with using best available technology is an effective means of reducing costs reducing pollution and reducing a parties legal liabilities 3 1 Waste Management Planning The generator of a waste is responsible for its safe management fr
13. Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA Telephone 867 975 7729 Fax 867 975 7739 Motor Vehicles Division Department of Economic Development and Transportation P O Box 10 Gjoa Haven Nunavut 1JO Telephone 867 360 4615 Fax 867 360 4619 Workers Safety and Compensation Commission P O Box 669 Baron Building 1091 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA Telephone 1 877 404 4407 toll free Fax 1 866 979 8501 19 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Department of Community and Government Services all Divisions P O Box 1000 Station 700 4th Floor W G Brown Building Iqaluit Nunavut XOA Telephone 867 975 5400 Fax 867 975 5305 Office of Chief Medical Health Officer of Health Department of Health and Social Services Box 1000 Station 1000 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA Telephone 867 975 5774 Fax 867 975 5755 Government of Canada Indian and Northern Affairs Nunavut Region P O Box 2200 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA Telephone 867 975 4500 Fax 867 975 4560 Environment Canada NWT and Nunavut 5019 52nd Street Yellowknife Northwest Territories X1A 1 5 Telephone 867 669 4730 Fax 867 873 8185 20 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Department of Transport Road Rail Marine Air P O Box 8550 344 Edmonton Street Winnipeg Manit
14. Burner Slide the burner gently into the blast tube and twist into position For oil burners Connect the fuel pipes Connect the fuel pipes to the fuel supply these should be installed by qualified competent fitter For all gas installations follow the same procedure as above to mount the burner but the gas supply should be installed by a fully qualified gas engineer with the appropriate locally required certification For burner specification and detailed information about the burners see Ecoflam Manual NERS User Manual 400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 For Secondary and DEFRA A 2 Versions Mount the blast tube using the same procedure as for the main chamber NENBRS User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 d gt Control Panel AN Warning Please note that it is essential to use an authorised technician for the electrical and fuel installation Control Panel Tel gt 44 0 1704 506506 Fax 44 0 1704 506666 Email info inciner8 com Web www inciner8 com CE 2 Temperature control PLEASE NOTE THE ABOVE CONTROL PANEL IS FOR TWO BURNER VERSIONS ONLY KENESE User Manual 400 850 ver 2 2 2010 y USER SETTINGS OF THE INCINER8 1001 COMBINED TEMPERATURE AND TIMER CONTROLLER 1 Introduction The controller is a combined temperature and timer control it s function is to control the exit temperature of the incinerator and to control the burn time Please note afte
15. DISPATCH IHHHHHI PRODUCTION DATE CONFORMS TO ALL SAFETY NORMS WHEN USED ACCORDINGLY CE DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY CE DECLARATION DE CONFORMITE CE DECLARACION OF CONFORMIDAD CE ATTESTATO DI CONFORMITA EG KONFORM IT A TSERKLARUNG Inciner8 Ltd Inciner8 House Balmoral business Centre Balmoral Drive Southport PR9 8PZ England Has declared that the machinery described Declares que les machines descrits Declaramos que la maquinaria descrita Dichiara che la macchina di seguito descrito Bestatigt daB die hierunter beschreibt Maschine Model Modele Modelo Modello Modell A400 CE INCINERATOR C W MAX P15 TL OIL BURNER Serial Number Numero de Serie Numero de Fabricacion Numero di Serie Registriernummer IN 54 07000509 Conforms to the following directives Est conforme aux Directives suiventes Es conforme a las Directivas seguientes E conforme alle disposizioni contenute nelle seguenti direttive Ist gemaB folgenden Richtlinien hergestellt worden 1 BSEN 746 2 1997 industrial thermoprocessing equipment part 2 Safety requirements for combustion and handling systems 1 Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC Directive Basse Tension Directive Baja Tension Direttiva Sulla Bassa Tensione Niedrige Sapnnung Richtlinie Diretivas 2 EMC Compatibility Regulation 89 336 EEC Directive CEM Directiva CEM Direttiva Compatibilita Elettromagnetica Elektromanetische Vereinbarkeit Richtlinie Dire
16. Kg Section 3 Waste Management Information Mode of Transport check all that apply Marine Hazardous Waste Generator s Used Hazardous Waste Receiver s Used Do you have an approved Emergency Response and Spill Contingency Plan attach copy No Section 4 Certification certify that the information provided on this form is correct accurate and complete Signature of Contact Person Date dd mm yy Print Name of Contact Person Title Phone For Department Use Only Carrier Number NUC Approved by Page 27 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 6 REGISTRATION FORM HAZARDOUS WASTE RECEIVER copy of the receiver registration form and users guide is available by contacting the Department of Environment or by downloading http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection The following information must be provided in order to register as hazardous waste receiver in Nunavut and to obtain receiver number Incomplete applications will be returned to the applicant A receiver who operates a commercial business for the purpose of collecting storing transferring treating recycling or disposing of hazardous waste may be required to register the facility as a hazardous waste management facility Refer to section 3 2 2 of the Environmental Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste for further informa
17. MANIFEST DOCUMENT DE MOUVEMENT MANIFESTE This Movement document manifest conforms to all federal and provincial transport and environmental legislation Ce document de mouvement manifeste est conforme aux l gislations f d rale et provinciale sur l environnement et le transport Generator consignor Producteur exp diteur A Registration No Provincial ID No N d immatriculation d id provincial 1 Registration No Provincial ID No Carrier N d immatriculation d id Provincial Transporteur Company name Nom de l entreprise Company name Nom de l entreprise SAMP 000001 Movement Document Manifest Reference No N de r f rence du document de mouvement manifeste Reference Nos of other movement document s manifest s used N de r f rence des autres documents de mouvement manifestes utilis s C Receiver consignee Registration Provincial ID No R ceptionnaire destinataire N d immatriculation d id Provincial Province Mailing address Adresse postale City Ville Postal code Code postal Province Mailing address Adresse postale City Ville Postal code Code postal E mail Courrier lectronique E Tel No N de t l E mail Courrier lectronique Tel No N de t l Shipping site address Adresse de lieu de l exp dition Vehicle V hicule Trailer
18. New Brunswick 1 800 565 1633 Nouveau Brunswick Department of the Environment and Local Government Approvals Branch Box 6000 Fredericton NB E3B 5H1 506 444 4599 Northwest Territories Territoires du Nord Ouest 867 920 8130 Environmental Protection Division Department of Environment and Natural Resources P O Box 1320 Yellowknife NT X1A 219 867 873 7654 Nova Scotia 1 800 565 1633 Nouvelle Ecosse Nova Scotia Department of Environment and Labour 5151 Terminal Road 5th Floor PO Box 697 Halifax NS B3J 2T8 902 424 5300 Ontario 1 800 268 6060 Ministry of the Environment Environmental Monitoring amp Reporting Branch Area M 135 St Clair Avenue West Toronto ON M4V 1P5 416 235 6259 Saskatchewan 1 800 667 7525 Environmental Protection Branch Saskatchewan Environment and Resource Management 3211 Albert Street Regina SK 545 5W6 306 787 0016 Yukon Environment 867 667 7244 Environment Yukon Environmental Programs Branch V 8 Prince Edward Island 1 800 565 1633 ile du Prince Edouard Department of Environment Energy and Forestry Box 2703 P O Box 2000 Whitehorse YT Charlottetown PEI 7N8 2C6 902 368 5000 867 667 5683 Qu bec 1 866 694 5454 Minist re du D veloppement durable de l Environnement et des Parcs Urgence environnement 5199 Sherbrooke est Bureau 3860 Montr al QC H1T 3X9 Nunavut 867 920 8130 Environmental Protection Di
19. P P PP PP PRB 000000 F O O O Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Introduction Waste is a term used to describe materials that are no longer wanted or are unusable for their original intended purpose Many different types of waste are generated each day in Nunavut by industry and small business hospitals and health centers schools and individuals during the normal course of carrying out daily activities Some types of waste pose greater risks than others because of their chemical physical and biological properties These wastes are generally referred to as being a hazardous waste Examples of hazardous waste include discarded paint used solvents motor and lubricating oil cleaning compounds certain building construction and demolition waste and products with an expired shelf life They will generally exhibit one or more of the following characteristics ignitable i e flammable reactive corrosive or toxic Hazardous waste often requires that specific management measures be taken to ensure the health and safety of the environment workers and the general public The purpose of the Environmental Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste the Guideline is to ensure the safe effective and efficient management of hazardous waste in Nunavut It provides information to generators carriers and receivers of hazardous waste on its hazard
20. Rail car No 1 1 remorque wagon Registration No N d immatriculation City Ville Province Postal code Code postal Trailer Rail car No 2 2 remorque wagon Port of exit Intended Receiver consignee R ceptionnaire destinataire pr vu 2 Registration No Provincial ID No N d immatriculation d id Provincial Port de sortie Port of entry Port d entr e labl delivery to to the receiver consignee as set out in Part A and that the information condi in Part B is complete and correct Mailing address Adresse postale City Ville Postal code Code postal Attestation du transporteur J atteste avoir recu les d chets ou mati res recyclables du producteur exp diteur en vue de leur livraison au r ceptionnaire destinataire tels qu ils figurent la partie A et que les renseignements inscrits la partie B sont exacts et complets Tel No N de t l E mail Courrier lectronique Name of authorized person print Nom de l agent autorir caract res d imprimerie Tel No N de t l Receiving site address Addresse de lieu de l exp dition Receiver consignee information same as in Part Les renseignments du r ceptionnaire destinataire est la m me qu en A Yes complete the box below Non compl ter la case ci dessous
21. Technical Document for Batch Waste Incineration Executive Summary and Overview of the Six Step Process for Batch Waste Incineration January 2010 Canada Acknowledgements Environment Canada would like to acknowledge the work of A J Chandler amp Associates Ltd in the preparation of this technical document En14 17 2 2010E PDF 978 1 100 14951 6 O Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada represented by the Minister of the Environment 2010 Aussi disponible en frangais EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Incineration is recognized as an effective and environmentally sound disposal method for wide range of wastes and is used in facilities and jurisdictions across Canada Waste generators located in remote areas may have limited options for cost effective and environmentally sound waste management and incineration may therefore be considered an appropriate waste management option Remote commercial activities such as exploration and development of natural resources can create large volumes and varieties of wastes that must be managed appropriately Residual wastes from industry research activities and the health care sector may require thermal treatment as an environmentally sound method to control the spread of disease from plants animals or humans Furthermore there are certain locations in Canada where incinerating waste is an important means of avoiding potentially dangerous interactions between humans and wildlife In all cases
22. and spill Page 14 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste contingency plans in place should an accident or other incident occur involving hazardous waste Upon registration the applicant will be assigned unique identification number This number is required in order to complete the waste manifest form Appendices 4 5 and 6 provide samples of registration forms required for generators carriers and receivers to apply for registration in Nunavut Original forms and users guides are available from Nunavut s Department of Environment or by downloading through the department s web site Incomplete applications will result in delays in completing the registration process Generators and receivers of hazardous waste located in Nunavut must be registered with the Department of Environment Carriers may be registered either in Nunavut or in the province or territory in which the company is based 3 2 2 Hazardous Waste Management Facilities A hazardous waste management facility is a facility or specially designated area that is used for the collection storage transfer treatment recycling or disposal of hazardous waste for commercial purposes Where the facility is used solely for the collection storage or transfer of hazardous waste the facility must be registered where waste is stored for period of 180 days or more or the quantities exceed those set out in Appendix 8 of the Guideline Where the facility is
23. and to Government of Nunavut undertakings the Environmental Protection Act may be applied to the whole of the territory where other controlling legislation standards and guidelines do not exist complete listing of relevant legislation and guidelines can be obtained by contacting the Department of Environment or by visiting the web site at http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection The Wildlife Management Division is responsible for managing wildlife in Nunavut Section 90 of the Wildlife Act prohibits the intentional feeding of wildlife and the placement of any food or garbage where there is a reasonable likelihood that it would attract wildlife Once wildlife has been conditioned to obtaining food associated with human activities it can become dangerous and often will have to be destroyed Further information on ways to reduce contact between wildlife and humans can be obtained by contacting the local Conservation Officer or by visiting the web site at http env gov nu ca programareas wildlife The Department of Environment will provide advice and guidance on the burning and incineration of solid waste However it remains the responsibility of the owner or person in charge management or control of the solid waste to ensure compliance with all applicable statutes regulations standards guidelines and local by laws 1 2 2 Generators of Solid Waste The generator or responsible party is the owner or person in charge ma
24. are available i e barrels bottles bags and boxes and are made from a variety of materials i e aluminum plastic steel and stainless steel Selecting the proper container requires an understanding of the properties of the waste to be stored If transport is to be undertaken the generator should consult the Transport Authority to confirm the container meets all legislated requirements The following are additional general points for consideration e Hazardous waste should be stored in their original containers where possible or in containers specially manufactured for the purpose of storing hazardous waste The containers must be sound sealable and not damaged or leaking e Containers should be clearly labeled to identify their contents according to requirements of the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System WHMIS and the relevant Transport Authority if transport is planned e Small quantities of compatible hazardous waste should be bulked into 16 gauge or equivalent metal or plastic 205 litre 45 gallon drums for the purpose of secondary containment e Containers should be closed and sealed at all times except while waste is being added or removed 1 600 2 80 076 April 1980 Method for Determining the Compatibility of Chemical Mixtures Page 13 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste 3 1 2 Facilities A hazardous waste storage facility is a specially designed building or area t
25. contaminant resulted from the burning of leaves foliage wood crops or stubble for domestic or agricultural purposes Page 21 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste 5 1 the discharge of the contaminant resulted from burning for land clearing or land grading f the discharge of the contaminant resulted from fire set by a public official for habitat management of silviculture purposes g the contaminant was discharged for the purposes of combating a forest fire h the contaminant is a soil particle or grit discharged in the course of agriculture or horticulture or i the contaminant is pesticide classified and labelled as domestic under the Pest Control Products Regulations Canada 4 The exceptions set out in subsection 3 do not apply where a person discharges a contaminant that the inspector has reasonable grounds to believe is not usually associated with a discharge from the excepted activity Where a discharge of a contaminant into the environment in contravention of this Act or the regulations or the provisions of a permit or license issued under this Act or the regulations occurs or a reasonable likelihood of such a discharge exists every person causing or contributing to the discharge or increasing the likelihood of such a discharge and the owner or the person in charge management or control of the contaminant before its discharge or likely discharge shall immediately a su
26. governments is important in the proper local management of solid waste Under the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement municipalities are entitled to control their own municipal disposal sites Local environmental and safety standards are determined in part by how the property is designated under municipal government development plans i e land use zoning Solid waste may be deposited into municipal landfill sites only with the consent of the local government The local fire department may also be called upon if a fire or other public safety issue is identified Co management Boards and Agencies Co management boards and agencies established under the Nunavut Land Claim Agreement have broad authority for land use planning impact assessment and the administration of land and water Activities involving the burning and incineration of solid waste may be controlled through the setting of terms and conditions in plans permits and licenses issued by the Nunavut Water Board and other co management boards and agencies Page 5 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Waste Burning and Incineration 2 1 The Combustion Process The combustion or burning of solid waste proceeds through series of separate stages Water is first driven from the unburned waste by heat produced from waste burning nearby or from an auxiliary burner As the waste heats up carbon and other substances are released from the waste and converted into b
27. include components referred to in paragraphs a to c Inspector means a person appointed under subsection 3 2 and includes the Chief Environmental Protection Officer The Minister may a establish operate and maintain stations to monitor the quality of the environment in the Territories b conduct research studies conferences and training programs relating to contaminants and to the preservation protection or enhancement of the environment c develop co ordinate and administer policies standards guidelines and codes of practice relating to the preservation protection or enhancement of the environment d collect publish and distribute information relating to contaminants and to the preservation protection or enhancement of the environment 1 The Minister shall appoint a Chief Environmental Protection Officer who shall administer and enforce this Act and the regulations 2 The Chief Environmental Protection Officer may appoint inspectors and shall specify in the appointment the powers that may be exercised and the duties that may be performed by the inspector under this Act and regulations 1 Subject to subsection 3 no person shall discharge or permit the discharge of a contaminant into the environment 3 Subsection 1 does not apply where the person who discharged the contaminant or permitted the discharge of the contaminant establishes that a the discharge is authorized by this Act or the regulations
28. industrial i e mineral oil and gas exploration and development facility For clarity solid waste does not include biomedical waste hazardous waste or sewage sludge A temporary or seasonal camp used primarily for camping hunting fishing or other traditional or cultural activities A traditional camp does not include a field camp or commercial camp A metal drum or other non combustible container used to burn waste that has not been affixed with devices or features which provide for enhanced heat generation heat retention and holding time Wood that has not been chemically impregnated painted or similarly modified to improve resistance to insects or weathering An inventory or study of the amount and type of waste that is produced at a location Page 3 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste 1 2 Roles and Responsibilities 1 2 1 Department of Environment The Environmental Protection Division is the key environmental agency responsible for ensuring the proper management of solid waste and other contaminants on Commissioner s Land including their proper disposal Authority is derived from the Environmental Protection Act which prohibits the discharge of contaminants to the environment and enables the Minister to undertake actions to ensure appropriate management measures are in place Although programs and services are applied primarily to activities taking place on Commissioner s and municipal lands
29. novo synthesis process If it is necessary to introduce additional waste to the incinerator during the burn cycle the incinerator should be equipped with a ram charge system to limit the disruption of combustion in the primary chamber during the waste charging process 1 Available on line at http www ccme ca ourwork air html category id 97 Step 4 Operate the Incinerator for Optimum Combustion Operational Considerations Wastes received at the incinerator building should be separated according to their heating value characteristics wet or low energy wastes e g food waste mixed wastes with average energy values and other materials with high energy values such as oily waste materials To facilitate this separation all waste should be collected transparent bags To further assist with separation wastes could be collected in coloured coded bags Batch incinerators are designed to accept wastes within a specified range of energy i e calorific values The operator should select waste from each category and mix it to achieve the manufacturer s specified input calorific value Each bag should be weighed its source should be noted and the total weight of each category should be tallied before completing the loading This information should be recorded by the computerized data acquisition equipment installed with the incinerator Refer to step 6 for further record keeping requirements incinerator systems have limited
30. quantity of hazardous waste stored on site at any one time exceeds the criteria established in the following table Where the facility is to be used for the treatment recycling or disposal of hazardous waste the facility must be registered as a hazardous waste management facility where the quantity treated recycled or disposed of each month exceeds a small quantity Description Quantity Kg or L Class 1 Explosives 50 Class 2 Division 2 1 Flammable Gases 5004 Division 2 2 Non flammable Non toxic Gases 5000 Division 2 3 Poison Gases 200 55 3 Flammable Liquids 4000 Class 4 Division 4 1 Flammable Solids 5000 Division 4 2 Spontaneously Combustible 1000 Division 4 3 Water Reactive 500 Class 5 Division 5 1 Oxidizing Substances 1000 Division 5 2 Organic Peroxides 50 Class 6 Division 6 1 Toxic Substances 1000 Division 6 2 Infectious Substances 500 Class 7 Radioactive Materials Any amount Class 8 Corrosives 1000 Class 9 Miscellaneous 1000 PCB Materials 50 Environmentally Hazardous Substance Solid UN3077 5000 All Classes Total Aggregate Quantity 5000 1 Applies to hazardous waste only and not to dangerous goods 2 Small quantity means hazardous waste that is generated in an amount that is less than five kilograms per month if a solid or less than five litres per month if a liquid and where the total quantity accumulated at any one time does not exceed five kilo
31. smaller but reactive ones which reform into new dioxin molecules especially in the presence of heavy metals acting as catalysts Reformation and de novo formation 22 Incinerator Model A400 A600 A850 Operator amp I ristallation Manual Revised January 2010 INGINBRE User Manual A400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 3 Index A M 1 l b 2 2 EEE NN ME 2 T 2 1 2 Handling the incinerator in accordance with it s purpose 2 2 OG Er P 3 asss 4 TREN 4 Tastallati amp AdJ SIMEN S REE EE ENE 4 Gas or Oil S gne 4 Changes made on Incinerator or its surroundings 2 2 e eene 4 Explosive amp Flammable Materials a 4 Mr 5 2 2 l ciner tor Safety Precautions qasuspaa 5 C orroston uqa anna a Y a a Va ebat a aan 5 Electrical generating unit in case of electricity loss 5 JESS 6 es GL NE LU NN M aus 6 Site preparation A GU0 9307
32. the forced air dual chamber incinerator including Ash removal Pre operational checks Waste batch preparation Incineration and Shut down Daily Routine Inspection and Maintenance Scheduled Maintenance Whenever possible wastes on site should be reduced reused or recycled rather than incinerated PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 SECONDARY CHAMBER PRIMARY CHAMBER 7 WASTE w BLOWER CHARGING ASH REMOVAL BURNER DOOR FILTER Figure 1 Schematic Diagram of Forced Air Dual Chamber Design REQUIRED EQUIPMENT Steel toed boots Long cuffed puncture resistant gloves Safety glasses Hardhat Shovel Rake PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Batch Poker Electronic scales Fire response equipment PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT QUALIFICATIONS AND TRAINING WHMIS On site emergency and spill response training Ash removal and handling Full face shield and dust mask Feeding incinerator heat resistant clothing or apron and full face shield Completion of the on site Waste Management training program INSTRUCTIONS STEP INSTRUCTION HAZARD OR MINIMIZE OR PROBLEM FIX Ash Removal The ash from previous operation is left to cool and ash removal is done first prior to next operation 1 Wear personal protective e
33. to be used for the treatment recycling or disposal of hazardous waste the facility must be registered where the quantity treated recycled disposed of in any single month exceeds a small quantity The collection storage transfer treatment recycling or disposal of hazardous waste on behalf of a third party does not remove the obligation of the owner or operator of a hazardous waste management facility to register the facility Appendix 7 includes a sample of the registration form required for the owner or operator of a hazardous waste management facility to apply for registration of the facility The owner or operator may obtain an original form and users guide by contacting Nunavut s Department of Environment or by downloading through the department s web site Incomplete applications will result in delays in completing the registration process Registration of a hazardous waste management facility does not remove the obligation to comply with all other applicable municipal territorial and federal statutes regulations standards guidelines and by laws Guidance on planning for and achieving territorial environmental requirements for new industrial projects may be found in the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Projects on Commissioner s Lands 3 3 Transportation Carriers must ensure hazardous waste is packaged documented labeled and placarded in compliance with the method of transport used road rail air or ma
34. to grave Contractors may manage hazardous waste on behalf of the generator However the generator remains responsible for determining whether the waste is hazardous and ensuring the method of management complies with all applicable statutes regulations standards guidelines and local by laws If the contractor does not comply with the requirements of the Environmental Protection Act and is charged with a violation while managing the waste the generator may also be held liable Page 4 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste The basic responsibilities of a hazardous waste generator in Nunavut are e Registering with the Department of Environment as a generator of hazardous waste e Registering the facility with the Department of Environment as a hazardous waste management facility where the facility is used for commercial purposes and is intended for the storage of hazardous waste for a period of 180 days or more where stored quantities exceed the criteria set out in Appendix 8 or where hazardous waste is recycled treated or disposed of in quantities in any single month that exceed a small quantity e Classifying and labeling hazardous waste in accordance with the Transport Authority e Managing the hazardous waste in accordance with the Guideline Environmental Protection Act Fire Prevention Act Safety Act Public Health Act and all other applicable statutes regulations standards guidelines and local by law
35. 30 60 minutes depending on the amount of waste loaded The will heat properly Waste Chambers not will not combust completely Overfilling and therefore not completely combusting Incomplete combustion Close doors preheat chambers Do not overfill Ensure door is sealed an appropriate timers set 12 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 fan should be set for a minimum of 6 hours after the burn cycle is completed Reheat the chamber to a minimum of 850 C temperature should be monitored so that it does not exceed 1000 C in the secondary chamber which can cause damage to the lining Do not add waste to the chamber once incineration has started Check status set timers off open waste charging door inspect and rake if necessary If combustion is not complete repeat Steps 3 and 4 until it is or leave to cool and remove waste that has not been incinerated once ash is cool for next burn cycle Burns to the hands and body Wear appropriate Personal protective Equipment To shut down make sure all timers are off unplug electrical connection and turn off fuel valve Unplanned operation Shut down all required items Let ash cool before removing See Ash Removal Instruction At the end of every shift give the completed Incinerator Record Form to the Supervisor for entry into the Waste Dat
36. 50 C with a holding time of 1 2 seconds will cause complete combustion of most food and other common household waste Segregation of waste is required when using these low temperature methods Dual chamber incinerators which are designed to burn complex mixtures of waste hazardous waste and biomedical waste must provide a temperature higher than 1000 C and holding time of at least one second to ensure complete combustion and minimize dioxin and furan emissions When these high temperatures and holding times are achieved waste will be completely burned and ash smoke and pollutant concentrations will be minimized Because exhaust gas temperatures vary from ambient to greater than 1000 C each time a batch waste incinerator is used optional air pollution control systems with evaporative cooling towers and scrubbers are seldom recommended However it may be necessary to employ these systems with large continuous feed incinerators if additional cleaning of exhaust gas is required by regulatory authorities Holding Time Complete combustion takes time Holding time otherwise known as retention or residence time is the length of time available to ensure the complete mixing of air and fuel and thus the complete burning of waste Low temperatures low heating values of the waste and reduced turbulence require that the holding time be increased to complete the combustion process Page 6 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Wast
37. 996 Environment Canada EC Technical Document for Batch Waste Incineration 2009 Government of Nunavut Department of Environment Environmental Guideline for General Management of Hazardous Waste 2010 Government of Nunavut Department of Environment Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges 2002 Indian and Northern Affairs Canada INAC Handbook of Reclamation Techniques in the Yukon 1999 Page 24 APPENDICES Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste APPENDIX 1 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT The following are excerpts from the Environmental Protection Act 2 2 Contaminant means any noise heat vibration or substance and includes such other substance as the Minister may prescribe that where discharged into the environment endangers the health safety or welfare of persons b interferes or is likely to interfere with normal enjoyment of life or property endangers the health of animal life or d causes or is likely to cause damage to plant life or to property Discharge includes but not so as to limit the meaning any pumping pouring throwing dumping emitting burning spraying spreading leaking spilling or escaping Environment means the components of the Earth and includes a air land and water b alllayers of the atmosphere c allorganic and inorganic matter and living organisms and d the interacting natural systems that
38. COLLAR 37 UNE 18 000 Picture 10 Combustible roof AN Warning Failure to present installation log will void warranty See chapter 7 for installation and maintenance logs INGINBRE User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 4 Commissioning and start up procedures Incinerator should now be ready for start up Warning It is imperative that the refractory has been cured see page 19 for details All pipe work must be checked for leaks and should be free from dirt and debris Welding slag needs to be removed and the pipe work should be completely clear of any obstruction It is important that the burner is set correctly by adjusting the air fuel flow When looking at the burner flame it should not be producing black smoke at the ends of the flames small adjustments should be made to lean the flame so that it is clean DE Warning Failure to cure refractory before using will void warranty See refractory curing procedure In the production of your Incinerator specific amounts of water have been added to the materials and it is very important that the refractory curing process has been done before first use During the refractory curing process your incinerator will be completely dried and prepared for use It is normal to expect some steam or water coming out of the incinerator during the refractory curing procedure After the curing process has been done some hairline cracks may be visible inside the ch
39. Company name Nom de l entreprise Mailing address Adresse postale City Ville Postal code Code postal E mail Courrier lectronique Tel No N de t l Receiving site address Addresse lieu de destination Date received Date de r ception 29 Year Ann e Month Mois Day Jour H O em Time Heure Year Ann e Month Mois Day Jour Signature City Ville Province Postal code 7 Code postal Prov code Code prov Shipping name Appellation r glementaire 10 Phys state Etat phys Unis 8 Lor Kg Unit s Class 55 5 Sub class es Classe s sub Packing risk gr 7 Gr demballage de risque Packaging Contenant 9 No N Codes Int ext UN No N NU Quantiy shipped Quantit e exp di e If waste or recyclable material to be transferred specify intended 31 Registration No Provincial ID No company name Si les dechets ou mati res recyclables doivent tre N d immatriculation d id provincial transf r s pr ciser le nom du destinataire Quantity received Units Quantit re ue Lor ou Ro Unit s Handling Code Code de manutention Shipment Envoi 34 Accepted Refused Accept Refus 32 33 Decont 35 Pack Veh Cont V h Comments Commentaires
40. D THE INCINERATOR Keep the waste away from the burner port DO NOT OVERFILL THE INCINERATOR 7 Lock the unit door to ensure that no one can inadvertently access the chamber during the burn 8 RE START BURNER by setting the switch to Main on and adjusting the timer to the desired burn time reheat the chamber back to min 850 degree c 9 If you have purchased a version with temperature control the main burner will turn off at the chosen set point and will reignite when the temperature drops 35 below the set point 10 It is imperative to regularly check the temperature monitor so that it does not exceed 1000 deg C in the secondary chamber otherwise this can cause damage to the lining 11 The burner will AUTOMATICALLY STOP FIRING when the chosen burn time is completed The fan should remain on for a minimum of 6 hours after the burn cycle 12 For the best results BURN DAILY TO A WHITE ASH 13 Do not store carcasses in the incinerator chamber singe and burn does not constitute an approved pre incineration storage process 14 In case of any form of breakdown shut down the incinerator immediately and remove the burners 15 It is important in the unlikely event of a breakdown that the customer has a valid contingency plan in order to dispose of animal by product safely and within the confines of the animal by product act 16 To comply with the animal by product act the operator must monitor and record the temp
41. Environment or other regulatory agencies if they were to receive complaints of nuisance smoke The operation of incinerators should be monitored using on line instruments capable of continuously measuring the combustion process and stack emissions The most basic measurement associated with the combustion process is temperature in both the primary and secondary burn chambers Temperature readings outside of the normal range can warn the operator that the system is not working properly Carbon monoxide and oxygen levels in the burn chambers are also useful indicators of combustion efficiency In stack monitoring provides the operator with information on the combustion process and on pollutants being released to the environment A continuous opacity monitor can be installed in incinerator stacks to monitor emissions quantity Additional in stack sampling and monitoring i e hydrogen chloride dioxins furans mercury may be required depending upon the type and quantity of waste being incinerated Each process and in stack monitor should be equipped with visible and audible alarms to warn operators of poor incinerator operation Written records should be kept by incinerator operators of what waste is burned when and how much Other record keeping requirements may include e Operating data including readings from the process and emissions monitoring instruments e Weather conditions i e air temperature and wind speed at the time the incinerator is bei
42. Industrial Projects on Commissioner s Lands Industrial Waste Discharges Into Municipal Waste and Sewage Treatment Facilities 2011 Ozone Depleting Substances 2011 Contaminated Site Remediation Property Owners Guide Contaminated Site Remediation 2010 Sulphur Dioxide amp Suspended Particulates Waste Antifreeze 2011 Waste Asbestos 2011 Waste Paint 2010 Waste Solvent 2011 Waste Batteries 2011 Heating Oil Tank Stand Modifications for Fibreglass Tanks NWT Housing Corporation Regulations Spill Planning and Reporting Regulations A Guide to Spill Contingency Planning amp Reporting Asphalt Paving Industry Emission Regulations Pesticide Regulations Policies Waste Lead Policy Management of fluorescent Lamp Tubes PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 3 WASTE SORTING Waste at the camp will be sorted and safely and disposed of appropriately Hazardous wastes will be shipped to Manitoba for recycling and or disposal at licensed facilities Hazardous waste includes used oil oil filters paint chemicals and batteries See the Hazardous Waste Management Plan in Section 5 Non hazardous waste includes food wood cardboard plastic rubber glass cans and empty fuel drums All wastes will be separated sorted and disposed of as follow Combustible wastes will be incinerated in the incinerator on site On rare occasions and upon approval of th
43. LDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Only batch for the incinerator of wastes suitable to incinerate Do not incinerate explosives aerosol cans batteries or containers containing combustible liquids Incompatible wastes will produce visible stack emissions Only burn approved wastes Determine how wet moist the waste is and mix with drier wastes Do not mix anymore than 25 one quarter of the batch with wet kitchen waste Too wet and the waste will not burn completely and will require more auxiliary fuel diesel to burn Mix wet wastes with dry wastes to assist with combustion Make sure that every batch prepared can go through the Waste Charging Door and will not overload the Chamber Weigh waste batch prior to incineration and record Incinerator Record Form Record the types of wastes that make up the batch on the Incinerator Record Form Incineration and Shut Down Incomplete burn if overloaded or too large a load Ensure batch is correct size Pre heat the combustion chambers to at least 850 C and then select the off switch Load waste to the Primary Chamber through the Waste Charging Door only fill to 60 of the chambers volume Start incineration by closing the door and locking it Restart the burner by setting the switch to Main On and adjusting the burn time to the desired time usually
44. List of further legislation that applies to the storage handling and transport of hazardous materials Canadian Environmental Protection Act CEPA Fire Prevention Act Safety Act Public Health Act Spill Contingency Planning and Reporting Regulations Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act Canada Interprovincial Movement of Hazardous Waste Regulations CEPA Export and Import of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Recyclable Material Regulations CEPA International Air Transport Association IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations International Civil Aviation Organization ICAO Technical Instructions Workers Compensation Act WHIMIS Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System National Fire Code Fisheries Act Territorial Lands Act Nunavut Waters and Nunavut Surface Rights Tribunal Act 23 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 For additional information on the management of hazardous waste or to obtain a complete listing of available guidelines contact the Department of Environment at Environmental Protection Division Department of Environment Government of Nunavut Inuksugait Plaza Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut Phone 867 975 7729 Fax 867 975 7739 Email EnvironmentalProtection gov nu ca Website http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection 24 APPENDIX VII SAMPLE WASTE MANIFEST MOVEMENT DOCUMENT
45. Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 3 DETERMINING REGULATORY AGENCY CONTACTS GN Motor Vehicles Division Road Are you transporting a hazardous waste GN Environmental Protection l Air Rail Marine Transport Canada Is it located on Commissioner s Land land administered m GN Environmental Protection by a municipal government or a GN facility Is it a Class 1 Explosives under TDGR Natural Resources Canada Is it a Class 7 Radioactive Materials under the TDGR gt Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission Is it a PCB or from a Federal facility Environment Canada Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Is it associated with a water license or a land lease land use permit or development outside municipal lands Co management Boards and Agencies Is it to be treated or disposed at a municipal landfill or gt p Local Municipal Government sewage lagoon Page 25 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 4 REGISTRATION FORM HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR A copy of the generator registration form and users guide is available by contacting the Department of Environment or by downloading http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection The following information must be provided in order to register as a hazardous waste generator in Nunavut and to obtain a generator number Incomplete applications will be returned to the applica
46. Manual A400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 1 General 1 1 Information Used symbols Advice This symbol indicates important precautions This symbol directs you to a necessary action Warning In case of ignoring warnings there might be possibility of causing injury or equipment damage Responsibility Warning We don t accept responsibility for any damage or injuries caused by neglecting these instructions Purchased equipment is in compliance with EU regulations Treatment and handling of equipment is end user s responsibility 1 2 Handling the incinerator in accordance with it s purpose INCINER8 incinerators are made by existing technology and regulations of safety measures Nevertheless because of improper usage and handling some serious injures for user or other person as well as physical damage to equipment or other goods may occur INCINERS incinerators are intended for incineration of animal waste and animal carcases as well as for energy recycling from incineration heat This is optional equipment Any usage of incinerator beside mentioned is considered as improper and end user takes full responsibility for possible damages and injuries Proper usage of incinerator also considers installation maintenance and service of equipment as described in this manual INGINBRE User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 1 3 CE certificate MACHINE LISTED BELOW HAS BEEN TESTED BY MANUFACTURER IN FACTORY BEFORE
47. OT WELDS TOP PLATE NOIES SHALL HAVE AN ULTIMATE TENSILE STRENGTH OF SPACED AT 75mm dx AL STE SHALL BE C402 ORADE 300W UT TRIM RING DETAIL C NTS DETAIL HSS 127 X 3 2 ROUND STEEL PIPE CHIMNEY STEEL TRIM RING AROUND LID 4 76mm STEEL PLATE FORMING TOP AND LID DETAIL EXPANDED METAL 1 2 FLATTENED 13 52 OPEN AREA McNICHOLS OR EQUAL 58 6 35mm FLAT BAR FRAMING gt AQ 2525 252 2 gt gt 299 525 EXPANDED METAL 1 2 FLATTENED 13 52 OPEN AREA McNICHOLS OR EQUAL SECTION 1 10 1 TFLAT BAR FULL PENETRATION TOP PLATE WELD 1 6mm FILLET WELD FLAT BAR FLAT BAR DETAIL DETAIL N T S N T S PROJECT TITLE CUENT PROJECT NO FSC PROJECT NO INCINERATOR 2010 7100 aa LOCATION DRAWN BY CHECKED BY m FS IQALUIT NUNAVUT L DRAWNG TITLE INCINERATOR JULY 2010 AROHITEGTS amp ENGINEERS SECTION AND DETAILS ae Iqaluit NU XOA OHO Canada 01 102 T RA7 97 NAAA F RAT 57441 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste HSS 127 X 3 2 ROUND STEEL PIPE CHIMNEY 9 525 ROUND BAR WELDED TO TOP OF CHIMNEY PORT TO BE USED FOR TIE DOWN STABILIZING 9 525 ROUND BAR HANDLE STEEL TOP PLATE STEEL LID STEEL TRIM RING HINGE 9 525 ROUND BAR HANDLE BE USED FOR DOWN STABILIZING EXPANDED METAL 1 2 FLATTENED 13 52 OPEN AREA McNICHOLS OR EQUAL SIDES AND BOTTOM 38 6 35mm FLAT BAR FRAMING
48. Services The Department of Community and Government Services is responsible under the Commissioners Lands Act for the issuance of land leases reserves licenses and permits on Commissioner s Lands The Department in cooperation with communities is also responsible for the planning and funding of municipal solid waste and sewage disposal facilities in most Nunavut communities Emergency planning responsibilities under the Emergency Measures Act include developing territorial emergency response plans coordinating emergency operations at the territorial and regional levels and supporting community emergency response operations The Office of the Fire Marshal is responsible for ensuring the safe storage handling and use of flammable and combustible liquids and materials The Office of the Fire Marshal derives its authority from the Fire Prevention Act National Fire Code and National Building Code Department of Health and Social Services Activities related to the generation storage transportation treatment and disposal of hazardous waste may have an impact on public health The Office of the Chief Medical Officer of Health and Regional Environmental Health Officers should be consulted regarding legislated requirements under the Public Health Act Environment Canada Environment Canada is responsible under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act for ensuring the safe management of designated hazardous waste at federal facilities and on
49. WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN KIYUK LAKE PROJECT 2011 BRE SNP PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION eec 3 WASTE MANAGEMENT IN NUNAVUT 3 WASTE SORTING ic ES 5 INCINERATION GUIDELINES AND MANAGEMENT PLAN u 5 HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT 16 HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBERS suste 18 GOVERNEMENT CONTAQG LS a SS eee Da usa dya qan 19 PROJECT CONTACT Susann 21 APPENDICES APPENDIX luas aaa aaa sas INCINER8 Operator and Installation Manual APPENDIX l neis Incinerator Record Form APPENDIX Ill Executive Summary and Overview of the Environment Canada Technical Document of Batch Waste Incineration 2010 APPENDIX lV Environmental Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste 2011 APPENDIX VV Environmental Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX VI Hazardous Materials Relevant Legislation List APPENDIX VII Sample Waste Manifest PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Ph
50. abase MAINTENANCE STEP INSTRUCTION HAZARD PROBLEM OR CONTROL FIX OR Daily routine inspection and maintenance To be completed by operator before every use Check fuel lines for leak and check connections Leads to incomplete incineration Inspect before each use 13 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Check spark arrestor to ensure no plugging Leads to Inspect before incomplete each use incineration During ash removal inspect refractory for large Leads to Inspect before cracks not expansion cracks incomplete each use incineration Inspect door gaskets for damages Leads to Inspect before incomplete each use incineration Check combustion air hole for plugging Leads to Inspect before incomplete each use incineration Scheduled Maintenance Monthly and annual maintenance is required to be performed by qualified individual or service agency licensed or certified to install and provide technical service to oil heating systems See the INCINER8 Operator and Installation Manual for specific maintenance requirements 14 ISSUES PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 STEP INSTRUCTION HAZARD OR CONTROL OR PROBLEM FIX Low temperature operating problems 1 During extreme low temper
51. acting the Motor Vehicles Division of the Department of Economic Development and Transportation The International Air Transport Association IATA requires that all shipments of hazardous wastes tendered to air carriers be accompanied by the IATA Shipper s Declaration of Dangerous Goods The consignor is responsible for completion of the form in accordance with IATA requirements and to ensure all packaging placarding and labeling is consistent with the product being transported The International Marine Dangerous Goods Code requires use of the International Marine Organization s Multimodal Dangerous Goods Form when transporting dangerous goods or hazardous waste by ship or barge Further information on transporting hazardous waste by air or marine can be obtained by contacting Transport Canada Information and instructions on manifesting placarding and labeling hazardous waste commonly generated in Nunavut can be obtained by referring to waste specific guidelines produced by the Department of Environment A complete listing of guidelines is available at http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection Page 16 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Conclusion This is a general introduction to the risks associated with hazardous waste and is intended to inform the reader about the proper handling storage and transportation of hazardous waste in Nunavut Detailed guidance on the management of specific waste ty
52. aluit NU XOA OHO Electronic version of the Guideline is available at http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection Cover Photos Nunavut Department of Environment left and bottom right Indian and Northern Affairs Canada top right Table of Contents Ifitroduction NEN E een risen es CS NETA m aD reder Pe rane desde nra 1 422 GOTERNE 1 1 2 Roles and Responsibilities 4 1 2 1 Department of Environment 4 1 2 2 Generators of Solid Waste 11 eene ener enne enne 4 1 2 3 Other Regulatory Agencies 4 Waste Burning and Incineration 1 1 nennen nnne enhn seen nennen renes nnns 6 2 1 The Combustion PrOC85S 4 in ere d e aie i e ede ene A PR 6 2 2 Pollutants oF ede d esie cH e rer Io eie ee E 7 2 3 Burning and Incineration Methods 8 232 Open Burnlng uero aen S ha M ha 8 2 3 2 Modified Burn Barrel ertt eere eek Ve eee Rape esa La MR PS 8 2 3 3 In ineration uy u eer RATES E C aia 9 2 4 Environmental Standards esses esent A AEA enne en 10 2 41 Air ErilSS
53. amber Start refractory curing procedure as described on page22 INGINBRE User Manual A400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 5 Curing process Refractory Curing Procedure Curing process should be done with MAIN burner only Start Burner and burn for 5 minutes Allow to cool for 15 minutes Burn 5 minutes Cool 15 minutes Burn 15 minutes Cool 15 minutes Burn 15 minutes Cool 15 minutes DO NOT ai EXCEED 400 C Burn 30 minutes Cool 15 minutes Burn 1 hour Cool 15 minutes Burn 1 hour Cool 15 minutes Burn 2 hours Cool 15 minutes INCREASE TEMPERATURE AT pum 3 hours 50 C PER HOUR TO OPERATING TEMPERATURE OF 850 C Total Time 18 hours There will be hairline cracks and minor scaling of the refractory when curing is completed This is a normal result of the curing process INGINBRE User Manual A400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 5 1 Operation procedure 1 The incinerator should not be modified in any way not in keeping with the manufacturers instructions this will not only void warranty but will possibly fail to meet EU legislation 2 Dedicated tools should be used for use with the incinerator only and not be used elsewhere 3 Remove ashes before loading the incinerator 4 Select the Main on switch to ignite the burner whilst the primary chamber is completely empty 5 Once the temperature reaches in excess of 850 deg C displayed on the temperature readout select the Off setting on the switch 6 NOW LOA
54. andfilling and its Page 16 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste management must comply with the Environmental Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Because food waste has high moisture content bottom ash from modified burn barrels loaded with these wastes may have to be re mixed with dry waste and burned again to ensure any food scraps are sufficiently destroyed and do not attract animals 3 7 Monitoring and Record Keeping Modified burn barrels and incinerators should be inspected for signs of leakage corrosion or other physical defects before each burn cycle Repairs must be completed before the equipment is used again to ensure the health and safety of the operator nearby people and the environment Open burning and modified burn barrels tend to produce smoke Burning dry waste high burn temperatures and sufficient air mixing with the burnable gases will reduce but not eliminate the amount of smoke and other pollutants that are generated Large quantities of dark smoke indicate problems and inefficiencies with the combustion process and the generation of pollutants Keep records of how much and what waste was burned how the waste was loaded into the metal basket the amount of smoke and bottom ash generated how the fire was started and any other information that would help remind the operator of what worked well and what didn t These records would also assist the Department of
55. ards and risks and outlines best management practices that can reduce the impacts of incineration on the environment reduce human wildlife interactions and ensure worker and public health and safety This Guideline does not address incineration of biomedical waste hazardous waste and sewage sludge The management of these wastes requires specific equipment operational controls and training that are beyond the scope of the current document The Environmental Protection Act enables the Government of Nunavut to implement measures to preserve protect and enhance the quality of the environment Section 2 2 of the Act provides the Minister with authority to develop coordinate and administer the Guideline The Guideline is not an official statement of the law For further information and guidance the owner or person in charge management or control of a solid waste is encouraged to review all applicable legislation and consult the Department of Environment other regulatory agencies or qualified persons with expertise in the management of solid waste 1 1 Definitions Biomedical Waste Any solid or liquid waste which may present a threat of infection to humans including non liquid tissue body parts blood or blood products and body fluids laboratory and veterinary waste which contains human disease causing agents and discarded sharps i e needles Bottom Ash The coarse non combustible and unburned material which remains at the burn site after b
56. arily to incinerate waste for the purpose of reducing its volume destroying a hazardous substance in the waste or destroying an infectious substance in the waste An incinerator has means to control the burning and ventilation processes person appointed under subsection 3 2 of the Environmental Protection Act and includes the Chief Environmental Protection Officer metal drum or other non combustible container used to burn waste that has been affixed with devices or features which provide for enhanced heat generation heat retention and holding time Burning of waste with limited or no control of the burn process and where the fly ash is emitted directly into the air without passing through an exhaust pipe For clarity open burning includes burning on the open ground or using an unmodified burn barrel person who has an appropriate level of knowledge and experience in all relevant aspects of waste management The owner or person in charge management or control of the waste The gases particulate matter and all other products of combustion emitted into the atmosphere when substance or material is burned including dust sparks ash soot cinders and fumes Unwanted solid materials discarded from a household i e single or multiple residential dwellings other similar permanent or temporary dwellings institutional i e schools government facilities hospitals and health centres commercial i e stores restaurants or
57. aste Incinerators and Coastal Pulp and Paper Boilers 2001 established a criterion of 26 tonnes per year to distinguish between a small facility and large facility incinerator 7 Stack sampling for hydrogen chloride dioxins and furans must be conducted annually if incinerator feedstock includes organic compounds that contain chlorine i e chlorinated solvents and plastics PVC piping and marine driftwood Page 22 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Conclusion This is general introduction to the practice of burning and incinerating solid waste It is not intended to promote or endorse the practice but to provide the reader with information on the risks hazards and best management practices associated with this activity It also provides specific guidance on the application of burning and incinerating solid waste should this practice be undertaken by municipalities and operators of traditional field and commercial camps Familiarity with the Guideline does not replace the need for the owner or person in charge management or control of the solid waste to comply with all applicable federal and territorial legislation and municipal by laws The burning and incineration of solid waste may be controlled through permits and licenses issued Nunavut s co management boards Indian and Northern Affairs Canada and other regulatory agencies These permits and licenses must be complied with at all times For a
58. at my influence its working O OOO O O Explosive and flammable materials Explosive flammable materials must not be stored or incinerated near or in the incinerator INGINBRE User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 Maintenance Service of your incinerator must be done at least once per year or every 500 working hours For that purpose use qualified service personnel During the warranty period service and maintenance of incinerator must be done by certified technical service that incinerator provider recommends A certified burner professional should do Service and maintenance of burners every 1000 hours See chapter 6 Maintenance for detailed description of periodical Maintenance procedures 2 2 Incinerator safety precautions Corrosion protection Do not use sprays dilutors cleaning agents or other materials that contain chlorine acids or other aggressive materials on or near your incinerator Under some conditions such material may cause corrosion discolouration and un repairable damage Under influence of high temperature colour on some parts of incinerator will change it s appearance These changes are especially visible on the stainless steel chimney but it doesn t influence incinerator quality Electrical generating unit in case of electricity loss Generator Assuming that Approved technical service has installed the incinerator and its connections to the electricity supply You must ensure a continuo
59. atures issues may Extreme low Do not operate occur with incomplete incineration temperatures wait until weather improves Visible stack emissions 1 Visible emissions from the stack indicate that Visible stack Adjust the combustion process is not correct emissions incinerator Emissions increase when accordingly to prevent Temperature in the secondary chamber emissions is too low Not enough air for the waste being burnt Too much air into the primary or secondary chambers Excessive negative draft Incompatible waste for incineration such as plastics High fuel consumption occurs when the Excess fuel used Ensure that operator is trying to burn extremely moist for combustion moist waste is waste or when too much air is added to the distributed system amongst the batches check to ensure that there are no leaks the combustion chambers 15 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 5 HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT The Environmental Protection Division of the Department of the Environment is the agency responsible for ensuring the proper management of hazardous waste and other contaminants in Nunavut The Environmental Protection Act which prohibits the discharge of contaminants to the environment and allows the Minister to make sure that appropriate management measures are in place The summary below is based on the Environmental G
60. bject to any regulations report the discharge or likely discharge to the person or office designated by the regulations b take all reasonable measures consistent with public safety to stop the discharge repair any damage caused by the discharge and prevent or eliminate any danger to life health property or the environment that results or may be reasonably expected to result from the discharge or likely discharge and make a reasonable effort to notify every member of the public who may be adversely affected by the discharge or likely discharge 1 Where an inspector believes on reasonable grounds that a discharge of a contaminant in contravention of this Act or the regulations or a provision of a permit or license issued under this Act or the regulations has occurred or is occurring the inspector may issue an order requiring any person causing or contributing to the discharge or the owner or the person in charge management or control of the contaminant to stop the discharge by the date named in the order 1 Notwithstanding section 6 where a person discharges or permits the discharge of a contaminant into the environment an inspector may order that person to repair or remedy any injury or damage to the environment that results from the discharge 2 Where a person fails or neglects to repair or remedy any injury or damage to the environment in accordance with an order made under subsection 1 or where immediate remedial measures ar
61. cal to dispose of this waste in a municipal or industrial landfill a properly constructed and operated modified burn barrel can be used to burn wood waste food waste food packaging and natural fiber textiles Noncombustible items and items that may explode or cause toxic fumes such as empty aerosol cans kitchen cleaning powders and sprays treated or painted wood and batteries must not be burned Refer to section 3 2 for further information on what waste can and cannot be burned ina modified burn barrel Modified burn barrels are able to achieve higher burn temperatures and produce less smoke than open burning when they are properly constructed and operated Below are some easy to do actions to ensure modified burn barrels are used safely waste is burned to the greatest extent possible and odours are reduced Inspect the equipment for signs of leakage corrosion or other physical defects before each burn cycle Any necessary repairs must be completed before the equipment is used Do not overfill the metal basket as air will be unable to mix properly with the waste The result will be a smouldering low temperature burn and a lot of smoke Burn often if a large quantity of waste is generated e Burn only dry waste If wet waste must be burned mix or batch the waste with other waste that has a low moisture content and high heating value i e dry wood This will help ensure the slow burning wet fuel is completely burned Carefully addin
62. charging capacity both in terms of waste quantity and the calorific value of the waste charge To assist the operator with the charging task particularly for smaller incinerators several batches could be weighed and placed in their own containers prior to loading the incinerator The same weighing and logging procedures should be used for each batch and once recorded the batch can be charged when appropriate When the incinerator is charged with the appropriate mix and quantity of waste the operator should close the door ensure all interlocks are engaged and start the burn cycle The operator should observe the burn for at least 15 minutes after ignition of the primary chamber burner to ensure the volatility of the waste charged is not creating too much gas for the secondary chamber to handle The rate of combustion can be slowed by reducing the quantity of under fired air The primary chamber should be operated in the temperature range specified by the manufacturer typically 500 C to 800 C When satisfied that the burn is proceeding in a controlled manner the operator may leave the incinerator area while the equipment completes the burn cycle The burn cycle should not be interrupted by opening the charging door until after the burn is complete and the unit has cooled down No additional waste should be added to the primary chamber unless the incinerator is equipped with an appropriate ram feed device When the burn is complete and th
63. ctive EMC 1509001 3 Machinery Directive 89 392 including amendment Directive Securite Machines Directiva Seguridad Maquinas Direttiva Macchine Maschinen Richtlinie Directiva De Maquinario wes KN Certificate No 6596 INGINBRE User Manual A400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 2 Safety 2 1 Safety measures Installation and adjustments Installation and adjustments of your incinerator as well as service and maintenance must be done only by approved professionals The End user is responsible for identifying one or more persons which will be trained to operate the incinerator Only trained person is approved for handling incinerator All fittings electricity gas oil or water intakes must be done by professionals certified for such works and in compliance with local regulations Professionals must provide all necessary documentation Gas or oil smell If gas or oil smell appears the following actions must be taken Do not use electricity switches in area of potential danger Smoking is not allowed in area of potential danger Gas or oil vent must be closed Ensure a flow of fresh air in whole area If needed call local gas or oil distributor O OO OO Changes made to Incinerator or its surrounding Changes are not allowed on next elements On incinerator itself On gas oil water or electricity lines On chimneys On pumps for water heating device On safety vents On surrounding of incinerator th
64. dditional information on the management of solid waste or to obtain a complete listing of available guidelines contact the Department of Environment at Environmental Protection Division Department of Environment Government of Nunavut Inuksugait Plaza Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut OHO Phone 867 975 7729 Fax 867 975 7739 Email EnvironmentalProtection gov nu ca Website http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection Page 23 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste References Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation and Alaska Energy Authority Burning Garbage and Land Disposal in Rural Alaska 2004 Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment CCME Canada Wide Standards for Dioxins and Furans Emissions from Waste Incinerators and Coastal Pulp and Paper Boilers 2001 Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment CCME Canada Wide Standards for Mercury Emissions from Base Metal Smelters and Waste Incinerators 2000 Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment CCME National Guidelines for Hazardous Waste Incineration Facilities Design and Operating Criteria 1992 Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment CCME Operating and Emission Guidelines for Municipal Solid Waste Incinerators 1989 Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment CCME Provisional Code of Practice for the Management of Post Use Treated Wood 1
65. ding time and turbulence is not achieved in the burn chamber Extreme care must be exercised when burning or incinerating solid waste Many different types of pollutants can be released during burning and incineration few of these pollutants include acid gases trace metals fine particulates and persistent organic compounds Acid gases such as hydrogen chloride and sulphur oxides result from burning waste that has high levels of chlorine and sulphur i e plastics Mercury lead and cadmium are examples of trace metals found in both fly and bottom ash when batteries are burned Fine particulates are the very small particles found in smoke created by incomplete combustion and can cause respiratory irritation in humans and wildlife Dioxins and furans are persistent organic pollutants that have drawn the most attention in recent years because they have been linked to certain types of cancers liver problems impairment of the immune endocrine and reproductive systems and effects on the fetal nervous system They persist in the environment for long periods of time bioaccumulate in plants and animals and result predominantly from human activity and have been identified for virtual elimination in Canada under the federal Toxic Substances Management Policy The incineration of solid waste accounts for almost 25 of the dioxin and furan emissions in Canada each year They are formed in trace amounts by de novo synthesis during the low temperature bur
66. disease causing agents Wood treated with pentachlorophenol inorganic preservatives lead paint or PCB amended paint Sewage sludge Tires Used lubricating oil Waste fuel except limited quantities used solely as a starting fuel Construction and demolition waste including roofing materials electrical wire and insulation 3 4 Locating the Facility Distance from sensitive areas i e camp work site drinking water supply and prevailing wind direction are important factors to consider when locating any facility that burns waste The facility should be kept at least 100 metres from any surface water body Although the objective is to minimize pollutants being released to the air the site should be selected so that any resulting emissions are adequately dispersed This includes locating the burn facility away from areas or features that may trap smoke close to the Chlorinated plastic materials are identified by the number 3 associated with the mobius loop symbol Page 15 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste ground i e located in a valley Avoid burning waste if people will be living or working within the plume of the smoke The facility should be located on stable and level ground A gravel rocky outcrop or other area free of combustible materials and vegetation should be chosen to avoid accidently starting tundra fire 3 5 Maximizing Combustion Efficiency Avoid smoldering fires when open burnin
67. e Turbulence The turbulent mixing of burnable gases with sufficient oxygen is needed to promote good contact between the burning waste and incoming air This will help in achieving the high temperatures at which waste can be completely burned The amount of mixing is influenced by the shape and size of the burn chamber and how the air is injected Passive under fire ventilation achieved using a modified burn barrel does not result in sufficient turbulence for the burning of a wide variety of waste Also it is important not to overfill the burn chamber as airflow may be blocked and the amount of turbulence further reduced The more advanced incineration designs provide effective turbulence through the forced introduction of air directly into hot zones Composition of the Waste The heating value wetness and chemical properties of the waste affect the combustion process and the pollutants that are contained in the resulting smoke and ash The higher the burn temperature holding time and turbulence that are achieved the less effect the composition of the waste has on completeness of the burn 2 2 Pollutants of Concern Open burning and the improper incineration of solid waste can result in environmental health and safety hazards from the pollutants found in smoke and exhaust gases and in the bottom ash These pollutants may either be found in the original waste itself or may be created through de novo synthesis if sufficient temperature hol
68. e required to protect the environment the Chief Environmental Protection Officer may cause to be carried out the measures that he or she considers necessary to repair or remedy an injury or damage to the environment that results from any discharge Page 22 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 2 DANGEROUS GOODS CLASSIFICATIONS Class 1 Explosives 0000 Class 2 Compressed Gases Division 2 1 Flammable Gases Division 2 2 Non flammable and Non toxic Gases Division 2 3 Poison Gases Class 3 Flammable Liquids Class 4 Flammable Solids Division 4 1 Flammable Solids Division 4 2 Spontaneously Combustible Division 4 3 Water Reactive Class 5 Oxidizing Substances and Organic Peroxides Division 5 1 Oxidizing Substances Division 5 2 Organic Peroxides Page 23 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Class 6 Toxic and Infectious Substances Division 6 1 Toxic Substances Division 6 2 Infectious Substances Class 7 Radioactive Materials RADIOACTIVE L P Class 8 Corrosives 1 Class 1 substances Explosives are regulated by Natural Resources Canada under the Explosives Act 2 Class 7 substances Radioactive Materials are regulated by the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission under the Nuclear Safety and Control Act and Nuclear Liability Act Page 24 Guideline for the General
69. e Local reuse and recycle programs are available in various communities for some types of hazardous waste including used oil and waste fuel Generators should contact the Department of Environment or local municipal government for the names of registered waste receivers or other opportunities to reuse or recycle wastes locally e Waste exchanges and associations offer opportunities for waste generators to transfer unwanted overstocked obsolete damaged contaminated and post dated material to another person or company that can use it In some cases the receiving company will purchase the waste from the generator Appendix 10 provides a listing of several waste exchanges and associations in Canada 2 2 3 Treatment and Disposal in Nunavut Treatment and disposal of a hazardous waste is the last step in effective waste management and should be undertaken only after all other practical reuse and recycle options have been examined Treatment covers a broad spectrum of activities It includes any method technique or process that will change the physical chemical or biological character or composition of a hazardous waste so as to reduce its volume neutralize or make the waste less hazardous and make it safer to transport or store Page 10 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste prior to its disposal In some cases more than one process may be required to treat the waste Facilities in Nunavut at which hazardous waste is s
70. e Nunavut Water Board untreated wood and large pieces of cardboard may be burned controlled open burn according to the GN Municipal Solid Wastes Suitable for Open Burning Guidelines refer to Appendix I in the Abandonment and Reclamation Plan Scrap metal will be removed from site and taken to Manitoba for disposal Non combustible inert wastes will be removed from site and taken to Manitoba for disposal Non combustible waste oil and oily rags will be shipped from site in a sealed drum and taken to Winnipeg MB 4 INCINERATION GUIDELINES AND MANAGEMENT PLAN 1 GUIDELINES Wear gloves before handling any waste Separate waste into combustible and non combustible waste at the source Burn food wastes daily to avoid accumulation of garbage Ensure ashes are cleaned out before each burn and stored in an empty drum to be sealed and shipped off site to an approved landfill Never leave the incinerator unattended while burning Ensure area around the incinerator is clean and tidy PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 The incinerator will be used to burn the following wastes Kitchen wastes Paper and cardboard Other combustible waste bags Waste should not to be stored at the incinerator and the area around the incinerator must kept clean and tidy and free from waste at all times to avoid attracting wildlife inc
71. e copie de celle ci 1 l autorit responsable de la province ou du territoire d origine 2 l autorit responsable de la province ou du territoire de destination et 3 Environnement Canada pour les envois internationaux Il distribue galement les copies 4 et 6 au transporteur ainsi qu au producteur ou l exp diteur et conserve la copie 5 7 Lorsque plus de quatre d chets dangereux du m me producteur ou exp diteur sont envoy s au m me r ceptionnaire ou destinataire vis dans le m me envoi il y a lieu de remplir des documents de mouvement manifestes suppl mentaires La personne qui remplit les formulaires suppl mentaires doit indiquer le num ro de r f rence du premier document de mouvement manifeste 8 Lorsque plus d un transporteur est utilis il est possible de devoir remplir des documents de mouvement manifestes suppl mentaires V rifiez aupr s des juridictions appropri es si vous devez remplir des documents de mouvements manifestes additionnels OP Tous les envois nationaux doivent respecter la l gislation et les r glements provinciaux et territoriaux applicables Les envois internationaux doivent se conformer au H glement sur l exportation et l importation de d chets dangereux et de mati res recyclables dangereuses INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING EACH PART ON THE MOVEMENT DOCUMENT or MANIFEST Part A Box 1 Identify company name registration no provincial ID no mailing address email address telep
72. e environment in the Territories b conduct research studies conferences and training programs relating to contaminants and to the preservation protection or enhancement of the environment c develop co ordinate and administer policies standards guidelines and codes of practice relating to the preservation protection or enhancement of the environment d collect publish and distribute information relating to contaminants and to the preservation protection or enhancement of the environment 1 The Minister shall appoint a Chief Environmental Protection Officer who shall administer and enforce this Act and the regulations 2 The Chief Environmental Protection Officer may appoint inspectors and shall specify in the appointment the powers that may be exercised and the duties that may be performed by the inspector under this Act and regulations 1 Subject to subsection 3 no person shall discharge or permit the discharge of a contaminant into the environment 3 Subsection 1 does not apply where the person who discharged the contaminant or permitted the discharge of the contaminant establishes that a the discharge is authorized by this Act or the regulations or by an order issued under this Act or the regulations b the contaminant has been used solely for domestic purposes and was discharged from within a dwelling house c the contaminant was discharged from the exhaust system of a vehicle d the discharge of the
73. e unit has cooled the operator should open the door only when wearing protective equipment such as gloves dust mask face shield and goggles The operator should remove the ash from the previous burn cycle before reloading the incinerator Any unburned materials found in the ash should be recharged to the primary chamber after the operator has cleaned the air ports and before putting a fresh charge into the incinerator Training Considerations Operators should be properly trained by the incinerator manufacturer The training course should include as minimum the following elements e System safety including identification of hazards that the operator should recognize e Waste characterisation and how waste composition can affect operation Loading limitations including materials that should NOT be charged to the incinerator and the allowable quantities of different types of wastes that can be charged Start up procedures for the incinerator and the normal operation cycle Operation and adjustment of the incinerator to maximise performance Clean out procedures at the end of the cycle Troubleshooting procedures Maintenance schedule and Record keeping and reporting Managers should be involved in the training session so that continuity can be maintained with different operators Step 5 Safely Handle and Dispose of Incinerator Residues Ash from the primary chamber of the incinerator can contain materials deleterious to the opera
74. ed System Description Less than 26 Greater than 26 Tonnes per Year Tonnes per Year Weight and composition of feedstock waste on a batch basis Y Y Temperature in the primary and secondary chambers Y v Opacity in the stack Y Y Oxygen and carbon monoxide in the primary and secondary chambers v Hydrogen chloride dioxins and furans in the stack Y Y Monitoring and control data should be recorded each time a burn cycle is completed Records are to be maintained for the operational life of the incinerator and made available for review upon request by an Inspector Bottom ash and other solid residue collected from the incinerator is suitable for burial where it meets the criteria set out in section 3 2 of the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges or in accordance with land use permits and water licenses issued by Nunavut s co management boards and Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Where bottom ash meets the criteria and is to be disposed of into a municipal landfill the quantity transported off site must be recorded and the consent of the local municipal government first be obtained Bottom ash not meeting the criteria set out in section 3 2 of the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges is considered to be a hazardous waste and must be managed in accordance with the Environmental Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste The CCME Canada Wide Standard for Dioxins and Furans Emissions from W
75. ent focuses on minimizing dioxins furans and mercury emissions from batch waste incinerator systems ranging in size from 50 kg to 3000 kg of waste batch the latter representing the largest batch incinerator currently in use in Canada Batch waste incinerators are those that operate in a non continuous manner i e they are charged with waste prior to the initiation of the burn cycle and the door remains closed until the ash has cooled inside the primary chamber Air emission testing completed by Environment Canada in 2002 using a modern Canadian built batch waste incinerator demonstrated that when properly operated and maintained these systems are capable of meeting the Canada wide Standards for dioxins furans 80 pg I TEQ Rm 11 and mercury 20 ug Rm amp 11 O Stack testing can be carried out as required by the regulatory authorities e g federal provincial territorial to verify that these standards are met The Technical Document recommends and describes a six step process for batch waste incineration Step 1 Understand Your Waste Stream Step 2 Select the Appropriate Incinerator or Evaluate the Existing System Step 3 Properly Equip and Install the Incinerator Step 4 Operate the Incinerator for Optimum Combustion Step 5 Safely Handle and Dispose of Incinerator Residues Step 6 Maintain Records and Report This process will assist owners and operators of batch waste incinerators to achieve the intent of
76. erature in 10 of all burns i e 1 in every 10 This should be done by recording the temperature every 2 hours The record book needs to be kept on site for inspection INGINBRE User Manual 4400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 5 2 Incinerators Recommended Maintenance Programme Periodic inspection and servicing of the units is required to maintain optimum operation We recommend the following schedule Assuming the unit has been installed and tested by a suitably qualified oil gas electrical engineer 1 service post installation check up after 50 hours of operation Regular service inspection 1000 hours or annually whichever is the sooner see attached example service sheet fig 2 Main Chamber Ud Open the chamber door and check around the rim of the chamber for leakage this is normally easily visible as there may be blackening beyond the area where the door seats If there is blackening and therefore leakage then the fire rope around the door lid should be checked and replaced if damaged Close the door and inspect for any signs of gaps when tightly closed Adjustments may need to be made to the locking catch to tighten the seal also the counterbalance weights may need to be adjusted so that they allow the lid to sit firmly normally the lid should be balanced allowing easy opening and closing with one hand Check for leak tightness of the unit ensuring all waste gas travels up the chimney Check t
77. federal lands The management disposal and export of polychlorinated biphenyl PCB waste is controlled under the PCB Regulations the Federal Mobile PCB Treatment and Destruction Regulations and the PCB Waste Export Regulations The interprovincial and international transport of waste is controlled under the Interprovincial Movement of Hazardous Waste Regulations and the Export and Import of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Recyclable Material Regulations Environment Canada is also responsible for administering the pollution prevention provisions of the federal Fisheries Act Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Indian and Northern Affairs Canada is responsible under the Territorial Lands Act and Nunavut Waters and Nunavut Surface Rights Tribunal Act for the management of federal lands and waters in Nunavut including the impact hazardous waste may have on the quality of these lands and waters Page 7 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Natural Resources Canada The Explosives Act provides Natural Resources Canada with authority to manage explosives in Canada including waste explosives The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission which reports to Parliament through the Minister of Natural Resources administers the safe handling and disposal of radioactive materials and licenses institutions and companies to possess and use radioactive materials under the Nuclear Safety and Control Act and Nuclear Liability Act Local Mu
78. g Burn only dry wood paper and paperboard packing and periodically add additional waste to the fire in order to maintain high burn temperatures until all waste has been destroyed The use of deep or steep walled pits should be avoided as this will prevent the necessary turbulent mixing of oxygen with the burnable gases More smoke and other pollutants are released into the air during the start up and cool down phases of the burn cycle than when high temperatures are maintained in the burn chamber Asa result the desired operating temperature should be achieved as quickly as possible rapid start up can be achieved in a modified burn barrel by first loading the chamber with dry wood and paper products Food and other acceptable waste can then be carefully added once the fire is actively burning Overfilling the metal basket in burn barrel will also prevent the turbulent mixing of burnable gases and oxygen and should be avoided Modern batch feed incinerators are designed with primary and auxiliary burners to achieve and maintain the necessary high burn temperatures Additional waste should only be added to these incinerators once the cool down phase has been completed 3 6 Ash Management The management of bottom ash and other unburned residue is an integral part of sound waste management and the ash will need to be disposed of Extreme care must be exercised when handling ash because of its physical i e g
79. g equipment to monitor and record performance parameters e Ascale to measure the weight of all materials charged to the incinerator computerized process control and data acquisition system to store operating data from the incinerator Operational data should be collected and stored at a minimum every minute that the system is operating The intent is to be able to summarize operating parameters during start up operation and cool down for every cycle If the required operating conditions are not achieved these data will allow the operators the manufacturers and the regulator to identify the contributing factors for the failure From this information operating procedures can be adjusted to improve performance Provisions should be made for the manufacturers to be able to remotely access and review the operating data for trouble shooting purposes It is highly recommended that batch incinerators not be equipped with heat recovery devices The temperature of the stack gases in heat recovery systems will be lower than in systems without heat recovery and may be in a temperature range that can lead to the formation of greater quantities of PCDD F Similarly air pollution control systems are not recommended for batch waste incineration systems to control PCDD F emissions Stack gases should be released directly to the atmosphere at temperatures higher than 700 C to reduce the chances of the inadvertent formation of PCDD F through the de
80. g wet waste to an already hot fire or layering slow burning waste with fast burning waste will also help ensure the complete combustion of all waste e Burn only combustible waste Burning non combustible waste i e metal glass wire will rob the fire of valuable heat Non combustible and other waste that cannot be burned should be segregated and removed from the site for disposal on a regular basis e Locate the modified burn barrel in a place predominantly downwind of the camp site or burn only on days when the wind is blowing away from the camp e Ensure the modified burn barrel is located on gravel rocky outcrop or other area free of combustible materials and vegetation to avoid accidently starting a tundra fire e Amodified burn barrel should not be used unless a responsible adult is available to monitor and watch over it until the fire has completely cooled Page 20 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Appendix 2 provides detailed construction drawings for a modified burn barrel The Department of Environment will consider other designs if they provide an equivalent level of environmental protection Records should be maintained on how much and what waste is burned how waste was loaded into the burn chamber how the fire was started and other information that would help remind the operator of what worked well and what didn t These records are to be made available for review upon request by an Inspector
81. grams or five litres This does not include hazardous waste that is mercury or Class 2 3 5 1 or 6 1 materials These wastes must be generated in an amount that is less than one kilogram per month if a solid or less than one litre per month if a liquid and where the total quantity accumulated at any one time does not exceed one kilogram or one litre 3 Quantity applies to solids when expressed in kilograms kg and liquids when expressed in litres L 4 Total liquid capacity of the container Page 30 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 9 HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST DOCUMENT DE MOUVEMENT MANIFESTE SAMP 000001 Thm Ce dp Tor i Tanne coio as gations Made et TOVE lory vaere a et p waste or mcyciatte material 12 be murus iex mabaa moret doveri Au m ae Page 31 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 10 WASTE EXCHANGES AND ASSOCIATIONS The concept of exchanging waste began in Canada in the 1980s It involves the transfer of unwanted overstocked obsolete damaged contaminated or post dated material and waste to another company or person who would reuse it Various waste exchanges and associations have been established in Canada to facilitate these transfers Several but not all waste exchanges and associations are listed below Northern Territories Water and Wa
82. hat helps to ensure the safe and secure storage of hazardous waste Detailed storage facility building designs are beyond the scope of the Guideline The Department of Environment or other qualified person should be consulted prior to designing and constructing a storage facility The following are general points to consider when establishing a storage facility e facility should meet all local and territorial siting and construction requirements and be readily accessible for fire fighting and other emergency responses The local Fire Chief should be advised of the storage facility and its contents for emergency planning and response purposes e facility should be secure Access should be limited where practical to employees who have been trained in safety and emergency procedures These procedures should be documented and copy made available to those employees who have access to the facility Inspections of the facility and stored wastes should be performed recorded at least once every week e Containers should be placed so that each can readily and easily be inspected for signs of leakage corrosion or deterioration Leaking corroded or deteriorated containers should immediately be removed and their contents transferred to a sound container e Records should be maintained indicating the type and quantity of waste being stored along with the date type and quantity of hazardous waste brought into or removed from the facil
83. he MSDS sheets can also be found in the Appendices of the Spill Prevention and Response Plan All persons who will be handling hazardous materials will be trained appropriately Hazardous material will be stored in a safe dry manner with clear labeling and secondary containment All storage areas will be clearly identified with proper labeling and signage and will be regularly inspected Storage areas for fuel and chemicals will be inspected daily during camp operations Inspections will be recorded with the date time person and name of the person conducting the inspection All hazardous material will be stored a minimum of 31 m from the high water mark of any water body For transportation each waste should be classified in one of the 9 classes and then identified using specific number assigned under the Transportation of Dangerous Good Regulations A waste manifest example be found in APPENDIX VII The registration numbers for hazardous waste generator and carrier will be filled out in camp as below 6 HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBERS HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR HAZARDOUS WASTE CARRIER HAZARDOUS WASTE RECEIVER MBRO04811 GFL Environmental Winnipeg MB 18 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 7 GOVERNEMENT CONTACTS Government of Nunavut Environmental Protection Division Department of Environment Inuksugait Plaza P O
84. he integrity of the main chamber refractory lining When the unit is cool it is normal to see hairline cracks these disappear when the unit is hot Any large chips or cracks can be simply filled with an approved fire cement approved to 1500 deg C Check the burner outlet hole and make sure that the area is clear from any debris and that the integrity of the refractory liner is good Check all around the outside of the chamber for any bent or buckled steel this can arise from corroded internal refractory lining Any damage needs to be investigated and resolved internally before making any external repairs or welds Check all external bolts for corrosion especially if unit is located outside and replace where necessary Discolouration of the stainless chimney stack is normal although watch for corrosion where the stack meets the steel chamber especially where units are located inside but the stack is incorrectly fitted through the roof allowing water to run down the outer skin of the chimney Check for leaks in all pipe work and gas supply All safety shut off valves and safety guards should be inspected A temperature and combustion analysis should be performed to ensure that there is no deterioration of incinerator performance Timers should be calibrated to ensure that they reflect a true reading and ensure that the safety cut off applies Check burners for correct setting see installation manual on set up procedures the air fuel mix
85. hone number and shipping site address Box 2 Identify intended receiver consignee s company name registration no provincial ID no mailing address email address telephone number and receiving site address Box 3 Identify provincial code if applicable Boxes 4 5 6 and 7 List in accordance with TDGR the proper shipping name or description the primary class and subsidiary class or classes the UN number and the packing group code I great danger medium danger minor danger or the risk group Box 8 Identify the quantity shipped and units in kg or L Box 9 Identify the number and type of packaging Int Ext Code 01 drum 02 tank 03 bulk 04 carton 05 bag 06 roll off or lugger 07 other Box 10 Identify the physical state For international shipments identify the LSPG Code Boxes 10 and 11 to 19 For international codes please refer to User Guide to Implementation www ec gc ca tmb eng guides e html Box 21 Identify time and date shipped and the scheduled arrival date Box 22 Identify special handling and emergency instructions Box 20 The generator consignor s authorized representative shall print his her name and telephone number and sign the form certifying that the information given in Part A is correct and complete Part B Box 23 Identify company name registration no provincial ID no mailing address email address and the telephone number Box 24 Identify vehicle trailer license number and prov
86. hted brighter than the others Select the digit which needs changing by using button 1 Button 2 will Increase the value and Button 3 will decrease the value When the desired time has been selected press the Set button The display will change to figure 3 Figure 3 5 Changing the display value in the secondary display The default display value is the set point To change the display to the timer press button 3 once 6 Resetting the timer When timer has completed the period the time value is shown as in figure 4 To reset the timer press button 2 for 5 seconds Figure 4 1s User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 wes Slide the temperature probe into the temperature probe port on the top back of the secondary chamber as shown on next picture Temperature probe port Line from Control panel Secondary chamber Picture 15 Temperature probe Once you have successfully installed your burners your fuel supplies are all connected Construct chimney connection with facility roof as shown on next picture INGINSRE User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 COMBUSTIBLE ROOF CONSTRUCTION DIAGRAM DIMENSIONS ARE MINIMUM DISTANCES BASED ON NFPA 82 CONSULT LOCAL BUILDING CODES STOCK SHOULD EXTEND NOT LESS THAN 10 FT HIGHER THAN ANY BUILDING WITHIN 25 FT EN HOOD TO BE 4 000 LARGER 4 IN DIAMETER THAN COLLAR GALVANIZED IRON OR CORROS VE RESISTANT METAL
87. ibited by the Department of Environment Table 2 provides a listing of common wastes that can be burned and those that require special consideration and treatment Note that open burning modified burn barrels and incineration are identified as separate columns in the table and that different restrictions apply depending upon which method is used In general more restrictions apply to open burning than to modified burn barrels because of the incomplete combustion achieved Fewer restrictions apply to incineration because of the operator s ability to control the combustion process Non combustible materials such as metal and glass do not burn and will rob heat away from waste that can be destroyed by burning Combustible waste should be separated from non combustible waste before being loaded into the burn chamber 3 3 Keeping Waste Dry Typical garbage and food waste is at least 20 moisture Anything that can be done to reduce the moisture of waste burned will decrease the amount of smoke produced and increase the completeness of combustion Waste should be covered or stored inside sheds or other secure buildings to keep rain and snow out of the waste This will also lessen the opportunity for wildlife to access the waste If wet waste must be burned the wet waste should be mixed or layered with dry waste to reduce the overall moisture content of the waste burned Mixing or layering waste in this manner is particularly important when loading wet s
88. ichever comes first from date of purchase or delivery to original purchaser products manufactured supplied by it which are installed and operated according to Warrantor s instructions that are furnished and or are available to purchaser upon request and installed according to other applicable federal state government and local codes or regulations and upon substantiation that said products were installed correctly were not abused and are defective The exact nature of said warranty and exclusive remedy for breach by warrantor is as follows Warrantor will refund or credit to purchasers account an amount equal to the original purchase price or at warrantors option repair or replace at Warrantors expense products found to be defective in workmanship or material If a problem occurs which the purchaser believes is covered by his warranty then the purchaser shall contact the seller giving the seller sufficient information to enable a resolution of the problem If the seller is unable or unwilling to resolve the problem and the purchaser is still convinced that it is covered by the warranty the purchaser should contact the manufacturer at the address listed in the following paragraph and provide a description in writing of the problem and the attempts made to resolve it Seller as used herein shall mean the dealer or distributor from whom the product was purchased No product or part thereof may be returned pursuant to this warranty without fir
89. icipal landfills and sewage treatment systems for disposal The local municipal government must be consulted and consent to the use of their facility prior to the waste being disposed Waste that does not meet the standards set out in the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges must be treated prior to disposal or transported to a facility that is registered to accept the waste e The open burning of hazardous waste is not an acceptable practice as toxic substances may be released into the atmosphere e Incompatible hazardous waste should not be mixed combined or stored together in the same container as new hazards may be created Combining or mixing one waste with another waste may also prevent its reuse or recycling and increase disposal costs e Containers that previously held a hazardous waste must be emptied to the greatest extent practical or triple rinsed with an appropriate cleaning agent prior to disposal The rinsings must then also be managed according to their waste characteristics Cleaned containers should be rendered unusable by puncturing or crushing prior to disposal to prevent their reuse This is especially important for containers that could be reused for water or food storage The Department of Environment will consider alternate hazardous waste management and disposal measures that provide an equivalent level of environmental protection to those identified in this Guideline 2 2 4 Treatment and Disposal Outside N
90. il Aviation Organization ICAO Technical Instructions and Marine International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code IMDG Carriers operating in Nunavut must be registered with the Department of Environment before transporting hazardous waste Other basic responsibilities of hazardous waste carriers are e Placarding and labeling all transport vehicles and containers in accordance with the appropriate Transport Authority Completing Part B of the waste manifest form and retaining a copy for two years e Accepting hazardous waste only from registered generators and safely transporting hazardous waste only to a registered receiver or hazardous waste management facility e Ensuring staff are trained and qualified to safely transport hazardous waste e Reporting any spill immediately to the NWT Nunavut Spill Report Line at 867 920 8130 Page 5 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Further information and application forms for registering as a hazardous waste carrier are available from the Department of Environment Refer to section 3 2 1 and Appendix 5 for further information 1 2 4 Receivers of Hazardous Waste Any person receiving or accepting hazardous waste in Nunavut for the purpose of storage transfer reuse recycling treatment or disposal must be registered with the Department of Environment as a hazardous waste receiver The facility must also be registered as a hazardous waste management facility whe
91. ince or territory of registration Box 25 Identify port of entry into or exit out of Canada Box 26 The carrier s authorized representative shall print his her name and telephone number and sign the form certifying that the hazardous wastes or hazardous recyclable materials have been received from the generator consignor for delivery to the intended receiver consignee the information given in Part B is complete and correct Part C Box 28 Identify company name registration no provincial ID no business address email address telephone number and receiving site address Box 29 Identify date and time shipment received Box 30 If transferred to another receiver consignee identify company name and provincial ID no Box 31 Identify the quantity received and the units in kg or L Box 32 Identify any shipment discrepancy problems Boxes 33 and 36 Identify the final handling method 01 storage 02 thermal treatment 03 chemical treatment 04 physical treatment 05 biological treatment 06 secure landfill 07 recycling 08 solidification 09 other specify Box 34 Indicate whether or not the shipment was accepted or refused Box 35 Identify whether decontamination of packaging or the vehicle has been carried out by checking the appropriate box Box 37 The receiver consignee s authorized representative shall print his her name and telephone number and sign the form certifying that the information given in Part C is correct a
92. incinerators It is not intended to provide information suitable for the selection or operation of an incineration system Any person considering the purchase of an incineration system should first consult the system s manufacturer or other qualified persons with expertise in the incineration of solid waste 2 4 Environmental Standards 2 4 1 Air Emissions Air emission standards establish limits on the amount of contaminants that can be released into the atmosphere These standards are expressed as a concentration in the exhaust gases leaving the stack and are capable of being achieved using generally available technology or waste diversion practices The following emission standards apply to solid waste incinerators operating in Nunavut and have been adopted from the Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment CCME Canada Wide Standards for Page 10 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Dioxins and Furans and Mercury Emissions respectively Similar standards for the open burning of solid waste and modified burn barrels have not been established For existing new or expanding solid waste incinerators the maximum concentration of dioxins furans and mercury in the exhaust gases from the stack are provided in Table 1 Table 1 Air Emission Standards for Solid Waste Incinerators Parameter Numeric Standard Explanation Dioxins and Furans 80 pg I TEQ cubic metre Unit of measure is picograms of Inter
93. ing condition it has to be serviced once per year or every 1000 hours whatever comes first Replace fire rope under the lid Adjust counterbalance so lid is balanced and sealed Do parallel measurement of temperature probe if regulated by law The burner should be serviced by an approved professional Check sealing between each individual part of chimney including secondary chamber CO DODD Customer must keep logs about all service procedures with his comments AN Warning Failure to present maintenance and service procedure logs will void warranty See chapter 8 with maintenance logs INGINBRE User Manual A400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 7 Installation log Inciner8 Incinerator Model S n Installation Location Installed by Sold By Refractory curing done by Comments INGINBRE User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 8 Maintenance log Inciner8 Incinerator Model S n Action Date Comments Done by Installation Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Monthly check Service Service Service INGINBRE User Manual 4400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 9 Limited Warranty Warranty Inciner8 Ltd warrantor warrants to the original purchaser of one 1 year or 1000 hours wh
94. ing of workers Department of Community and Government Services The Department of Community and Government Services is responsible under the Commissioners Lands Act for the issuance of land leases reserves licenses and permits on Commissioner s Lands The Department in cooperation with communities is also responsible for the planning and funding of municipal solid waste and sewage disposal facilities in most Nunavut communities The Office of the Fire Marshal is responsible for delivering fire and life safety programs including reviewing plans to ensure incinerators and other heating devices comply with all legislation codes and standards The Office of the Fire Marshal derives its authority from the Fire Prevention Act National Fire Code and National Building Code Department of Health and Social Services Activities related to the burning and incineration of solid waste may have an impact on public health The Office of the Chief Medical Officer of Health and Regional Environmental Health Officers should be consulted regarding legislated requirements under the Public Health Act Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Indian and Northern Affairs Canada is responsible under the Territorial Lands Act and Nunavut Waters and Nunavut Surface Rights Tribunal Act for the management of federal lands and waters including the impact solid waste may have on the quality of these lands and waters Local Municipal Governments The role of municipal
95. is unwanted material or products that can cause illness or death to people plants and animals It may be a liquid solid sludge or gas and contain chemicals heavy metals radioactives infectious organisms or other toxic substances It may be a single product or a combination of many hazardous and non hazardous materials i e mixed waste Its harmful effects may exist for a relatively short period of time i e oil based paint before hardening or continue for hundreds of years It can persist in soil water and sediment i e radioactive materials or bioaccumulate in plants and animals i e mercury PCBs Hazardous waste is generated by everybody Households commonly generate unwanted gasoline brake and windshield wiper fluid cleaning supplies paints and paint thinners lead acid batteries used computer equipment and construction materials i e asbestos pesticides and others Hospitals and nursing stations generate unwanted needles and waste human tissue body fluids and biotic cultures Business and industry generate many different types of hazardous waste including used motor and lubricating oil cleaning solvent drilling fluid and cuttings and mine tailings 2 2 Waste Management Proper waste management simply makes good sense Minimizing or eliminating the generation of hazardous and other waste helps to reduce the hazards and costs associated with its handling storage transport recycling treatment and disposal It also reduces
96. ity e Drainage into and from the storage facility site should be controlled to prevent spills or leaks from leaving the site and to prevent run off from entering the site e All waste should be stored on a firm working surface that is impervious to leaks e Incompatible waste must be stored a manner that contact in the event of a spill or accidental release is not possible Emergency response plans should be developed in cooperation with local emergency response personnel and emergency response equipment should be locally available in the event of a spill fire or other emergency situation Where the facility is used for commercial purposes and is used to store hazardous waste for periods of 180 days or more or the quantity of waste stored on site exceeds the criteria set out in Appendix 8 the facility must be registered with the Department of Environment as a hazardous waste management facility 3 2 Registration 3 2 1 Hazardous Waste Generators Carriers and Receivers Generators carriers and receivers of hazardous waste must be registered before undertaking activities involving these wastes Completion of the approved form and submission of accurate information enables the Department of Environment to quickly complete the registration process Registration enables the government to track the generation transport and disposal of hazardous waste in Nunavut It also provides assurance that the company has the necessary emergency response
97. jury or damage to the environment that results from the discharge 2 Where a person fails or neglects to repair or remedy any injury or damage to the environment in accordance with an order made under subsection 1 or where immediate remedial measures are required to protect the environment the Chief Environmental Protection Officer may cause to be carried out the measures that he or she considers necessary to repair or remedy an injury or damage to the environment that results from any discharge Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste APPENDIX 2 MODIFIED BURN BARREL DESIGN AND SPECIFICATIONS modified burn barrel is constructed from metal drum or other non combustible container modifications result in greater heat generation and retention better mixing of the waste with incoming air and longer holding time inside the barrel Together these modifications result in more complete combustion of the solid waste than does open burning on the ground or in a pit Placing a metal screen over the top of the exhaust pipe may be required to prevent sparks and hot ash from escaping UB DA NO 4 10000 7 44 4 DO A hinged top helps to capture heat and enables easy loading of waste A stove pipe attached to the top or side of the barrel allows smoke to escape 95 and creates an effective draft B A metal basket or grate suspends S M the burning waste and enables mi
98. lOEi Sie roe tear cele EXER REG FR S ERES ERES FR ERE CA Ure ee ree MG 10 2 4 2 Bottom ASM eei 12 Best Management Practices 13 3 1 Waste Management Planning sereisas aeeaiei eE S KSEE EEA 13 3 2 Wastes That be Burned 14 3 37 Keeping Waste aa i iere i 14 34 Lbocating th Facility eoi eere e ere e EE ERA 15 3 5 Maximizing Combustion Efficiency 16 3 6 Ash Manageme nt een 16 3 7 Monitoring and Record Keeping 17 3 8 Operator Trainirig ss usss sasa 18 The Application of Burning and Incineration 8 19 4 Mu ticipalities cinere EFE ERE RR P ERA ERREUR e Uo nada fr 19 4 2 Traditional Camps and Field Camps 20 4 3 Commercial Camps ecce EEE ED Ge sin ra 21 SnIHBDIEMC cds au a ua 23 References 22 KS qua s Oun Ee SSS aa Suq a a aaa Dh 24 Appendices Appendix1 Enviro
99. lass nails and chemical hazards Use closed or covered containers when moving or transporting bottom ash from the modified burn barrel or incinerator to the final disposal site This will minimize physical contact with the ash and any release of fine ash particles to the environment Avoid handling bottom ash until it is completely cool Hot ash and embers can cause painful skin burns and should never be buried or landfilled as they could cause unburned waste in the disposal area to catch fire Bottom ash from the open burning of paper paperboard packing and untreated wood waste or unburned materials from modified burn barrels used to burn paper paperboard packing untreated wood food waste food packaging and natural fiber textiles is suitable for burial in a designated pit or municipal landfill Because incinerators can be used to destroy a wider variety of waste and the subsequent ash may contain a wider variety of toxic residues bottom ash from an incinerator is suitable for burial only where it meets the criteria set out in section 3 2 of the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges Waste originating from outside a municipality and meeting the criteria may be deposited in municipal landfills only with the consent of the local government Any bottom ash not meeting the criteria set out in section 3 2 of the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges is considered to be a hazardous waste This ash is not suitable for l
100. lified persons with expertise in the management of hazardous waste Copies of this Guideline are available upon request from Department of Environment Government of Nunavut Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit NU Electronic version of the Guideline is available at http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection Cover Photos E Paquin Table of Contents Introduction sq a A er 1 1 DEFINITIONS r AA ae REP RD a IE 1 2 Roles and Responsibilities 1 2 1 Environmental Protection Division 2 1 2 2 Generators of Hazardous Waste 1 2 3 Carriers of Hazardous Waste 1 2 4 Receivers of Hazardous Waste eene eene ntn nennt nnn tnter nas nan nnns 1 2 5 Other Regulatory Agencies Management of Hazardous Waste 2 2 24 2 1 660000 2 1 What is Hazardous Waste uuu a uh m SS l Ra au ah Nui 2 2 Waste Management aa 2 2 1 Reduce and Minimize the first option 2 2 2 uu SR hii e aylu aaa asss 2 2 3 Treatment and Disposal in Nunavut
101. luding foxes wolverines and bears Excess kitchen wastes that cannot be handled immediately by the incinerator should be temporarily stored in a secure area where wildlife cannot access it Incinerator ash will be subject to being blown away so it must immediately be securely stored when removed from the incinerator DO NOT BURN THE FOLLOWING Styrofoam Plastics Waste oil Waste hydrocarbons Wood treated with preservatives Batteries Aerosols Wastes containing mercury dioxins and furans Wastes contaminated with hydrocarbons such as oil filters etc Paint and paint cans INCINERATOR MANAGEMENT PLAN The management plan is based on the following documents INCINER8 Operator and Installation Manual APPENDIX I Incinerator Record Form APPENDIX II Executive Summary and Overview of the Environment Canada Technical Document of Batch Waste Incineration 2010 APPENDIXI III PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Environmental Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste 2011 APPENDIX IV Environment Canada Technical Document of Batch Waste Incineration 2010 Canadian Environmental Protection Act Federal Clean Air Act Government of Nunavut Environmental Guideline for Air Quality Sulphur Dioxide and Suspended Particulates January 2002 This incinerator management plan details safe operation and maintenance of
102. ly from any defect in the product hereby warranted The warranty shall be VOID if solvents or other highly inflammable fluids such as but not limited to Benzene methyl ethyl ketones toluene xylene or naphtha are burned in or mixed with oil for burning in used oil fired burning heaters or furnaces Inciner8 Ltd is not responsible for any undertaking representation or warranty made by any dealer distribution or other persons beyond those expressly set forth in this warranty INGNBRE 4 User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 y 9 Contact Numbers Approved Service INCINER8 House Balmoral Drive Southport PR9 8PZ United Kingdom Tel 44 0 1704506506 Fax 44 0 1704506666 APPENDIX II INCINERATOR RECORD FORM Date Start Batch Type of Waste in Batch e g Before Incineration Weight Waste Max Temp Min Temp After Incineration Weight Ash Finish Time No 20 kitchen waste 80 office Empty B Total Pre Actual Waste during during D Empty E Total Post F Actual Ash Time waste Container incineration Weight kg Burn Cycle Burn Cycle Container incineration Weight kg Weight kg Weight kg B A C Weight kg Weight kg E D F APPENDIX 111 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND OVERVIEW OF THE ENVIRONMENT CANADA TECHNICAL DOCUMENT OF BATCH WASTE INCINERATION 2010 fel Environment Canada nada
103. m Inhalation of airborne dust Clogging of chamber and prevention of incineration if water is added to the chamber Dust mask and full face shield to prevent dust inhalation Only add water to the waste container not the chamber Transport ash in lidded waste container to storage area for transport Wind erosion of ash Cover ash immediately in preparation for transport 10 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Pre operational Checks Walk around incinerator to ensure that no Waste too close Keep waste out rubbish is close to incinerator in the area of may burn of zone of high high heat heat Check fuel tank to ensure there is enough fuel Not enough fuel Fill fuel tank causing prior to each incomplete or operation partial burn Open fuel valve If fuel valve is Check before shut operation combustion will not occur Re check that combustion chamber is empty If chamber is not Check before and combustion air hoses are clear empty a batch operation may not fit entirely if hoses are not clear combustion will not occur Connect electrical plug Incinerator will Check before not be able to operation pump diesel and therefore will not operate Prime pump if necessary Ensure that the handling equipment is at the incinerator before operating 11 PROSPERITY GOLDFIE
104. mation 1 2 5 Other Regulatory Agencies Other regulatory agencies may have to be consulted regarding the management of hazardous waste as there may be other environmental or public and worker health and safety issues to consider Some of the other agencies include Department of Economic Development and Transportation The Motor Vehicles Division is responsible for ensuring the safe transport of hazardous waste and other dangerous goods by road through administration of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act The Department is also responsible under the Motor Vehicles Act for driver licensing and various other vehicle and load safety matters Page 6 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Workers Safety and Compensation Commission The Workers Safety and Compensation Commission is responsible for promoting and regulating worker and workplace health and safety in Nunavut The Commission derives its authority from the Workers Compensation Act and Safety Act which require an employer to maintain a safe workplace and ensure the safety and well being of workers The Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System or WHMIS requires information be provided to workers on the safe use of any hazardous material used in the workplace All hazardous waste generators carriers and receivers should consult the Prevention Services Division for further information and guidance Department of Community and Government
105. n the complete combustion of the waste 3 2 Wastes That Can be Burned or Incinerated Complete combustion converts waste into inert bottom ash with minimal creation of smoke fly ash and hazardous gases Several factors influence this process including the heating value wetness and chemical composition of the waste itself operating conditions in the burn chamber i e temperature holding time and turbulence and operator skill The burning method used is important in determining what can safely be burned Certain wastes can only be incinerated using equipment that has been specifically designed and equipped with sufficient air pollution controls and that achieve specific air emission standards For example waste containing chlorinated compounds i e chlorinated solvents and plastics PVC piping wood treated with pentachlorophenol or PCB amended paint marine driftwood must be separated from other waste as their burning will result in the de novo creation and emission of various dioxin and furan compounds Waste containing mercury i e batteries thermostats and fluorescent light bulbs and other heavy metals i e lead acid batteries wood treated with lead paint should not be burned as the mercury and heavy metals will not be destroyed Other waste that should not be burned unless using specially designed incinerators include used lubricating oil hydrocarbon contaminated soil biomedical waste sewage sludge or any other waste specifically proh
106. naged provide a separate table if required Site Location s where Waste is Managed Shipping Name Description TDG Number TDG Class Quantity Managed each Frequency of Acceptance Month L or Kg Attach a complete description of the proposed facility safety measures equipment and management processes to be used Include engineered drawing where applicable Section 3 Waste Management Information General Type of Business check all that apply Receiver of Waste Manage Self generated Waste Type of Activity check all that apply Collect and Store Transfer Treat Recycle Dispose Hazardous Waste Generator s Used Hazardous Waste Carriers s Used Do you have an approved Emergency Response and Spill Contingency Plan attach copy Section 4 Certification certify that the information provided on this form is correct accurate and complete Signature of Contact Person Date dd mm yy Print Name of Contact Person Title Phone For Department Use Only Management Facility Number NUF Approved by Page 29 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 8 CRITERIA FOR REGISTERING HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY facility must be registered with the Department of Environment as hazardous waste management facility where it is used for commercial purposes to store hazardous waste for period of 180 days or more or the
107. nagement or control of the solid waste at the time it is produced or of the facility that produces the waste The responsible party must ensure the waste is properly and safely managed from the time it is generated to its final disposal This is referred to as managing the waste from cradle to grave Contractors may manage solid waste on behalf of the responsible party However the responsible party remains liable for ensuring the method of management complies with all applicable statutes regulations standards guidelines and local by laws If the contractor does not comply with the requirements of the Environmental Protection Act or Wildlife Act and is charged with a violation while managing the waste the responsible party may also be charged 1 2 3 Other Regulatory Agencies Other regulatory agencies may have to be consulted regarding the burning and incineration of solid waste as there may be other environmental or public and worker health and safety issues to consider Some of the other agencies include Page 4 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Workers Safety and Compensation Commission The Workers Safety and Compensation Commission is responsible for promoting and regulating worker and workplace health and safety in Nunavut The Commission derives its authority from the Workers Compensation Act and Safety Act which require an employer to maintain a safe workplace and ensure the safety and well be
108. national Toxicity Equivalents per cubic metre of air Mercury 20 ug Rcubic metre Unit of measure is micrograms per Reference cubic metre the volume of gas adjusted to 25 C and 101 3 kilopascals Opacity is the degree to which the exhaust gases reduce the transmission of light and obscure the view of any object in the background It is expressed as a percentage representing the extent to which an object viewed through the gases is obscured Although not an emission standard opacity provides an indication of the general performance of the incinerator during normal operation Opacity in the incinerator stack should not exceed 5 While it is not anticipated that opacity levels would exceed 1 to 2 under normal operation values greater than 5 indicate the incinerator is not performing properly and additional performance evaluation and adjustment is required Less than 5 Opacity 20 30 Opacity 90 100 Opacity Figure 3 Examples of Smoke Opacity Ratings The opacity ratings are estimates and are provided for illustrative purposes only Centre and right photos courtesy of GNWT Department of Environment and Natural Resources Stack concentrations are always corrected to 11 oxygen content for reporting purposes 2 The time during which optimum designed temperature is maintained in the burn chamber and excludes startup and cool down operations Page 11 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste
109. ncinerators are described based upon the number of burn chambers they have and the amount of air provided to each chamber They may also be described based upon how waste is fed into the primary burn chamber Dual Chamber Starved primary burn chamber receives less air than is needed to achieve full Air System combustion Gases from this incomplete combustion then pass into a second burn chamber where sufficient air is injected and complete combustion is achieved Single Chamber Excess More than a sufficient amount of air as much as 5096 more than the amount Air System of air needed is injected into the primary burn chamber to achieve complete combustion of the waste Continuous Feed An incineration process that is in a continuous burn cycle A continuous feed Incinerator incinerator operates without interruption throughout the operating hours of the facility by having waste continually added to the primary burn chamber Batch Feed Incinerator incineration process that is not in a continuous or mass burning cycle A batch feed incinerator is charged with a discrete quantity or single load of waste at the beginning of the burn cycle Dual chamber controlled air batch feed systems currently operate at several remote industrial locations in northern Canada and Alaska Although they are generally considered to have the highest qualities of all the incinerators and open burning methods mentioned they must be designed for the type and qua
110. nd complete DIRECTIVES POUR REMPLIR CHAQUE PARTIE DU DOCUMENT DE MOUVEMENT ou DU MANIFESTE Partie A Encadr 1 Indiquez le nom de la compagnie le n d immatriculation d id provincial l adresse postale le courrier lectronique le num ro de t l phone et l adresse du lieu de l exp dition Encadr 2 Indiquez le nom de compagnie du r ceptionnaire ou destinataire vis le n d immatriculation d id provincial l adresse postale le courrier lectronique le num ro de t l phone et le lieu de destination Encadr 3 Indiquez le code provincial s il y a lieu Encadr s 4 5 6 et 7 Indiquez conform ment au RTMD le nom et la description exacts de l envoi la classe primaire et la classe ou les classes subsidiaires le num ro de etle code du groupe d emballage I un niveau de danger lev Il un niveau de danger moyen un niveau de danger faible ou du groupe de risques Encadr 8 Indiquez la quantit envoy e et les unit s en kg ou en L Encadr 9 Indiquez le num ro et le type d emballage Code int ext 01 baril 02 citerne 03 vrac 04 caisse de carton 05 sac 06 conteneur sur ch ssis ou godet 07 autre Encadr 10 Indiquez l tat physique Pour les envois innternationaux indiquez le Code LSPG Encadr 10 et 11 19 Pour les codes internationaux veuillez vous reporter au Guide de l application www ec gc ca tmb fra guides f html Encadr 21 Indiquez l heure et la date de l envoi et la date p
111. ng operated e Repairs and maintenance performed on the incinerator and monitoring instruments e Major changes in operation e Quantity condition and disposal location of the collected bottom ash e Operator training Page 17 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Records should be maintained on site throughout the operational life of the facility and be made available to Inspectors and other regulatory officials upon request 3 8 Operator Training The cornerstone of ensuring proper and safe operation of any equipment is operator training Facility owners must ensure qualified operators are available and have been properly trained to operate the equipment under both normal and emergency conditions This will help to ensure the continued operation and maintenance of the equipment and facility protection of the environment and the continued health and safety of the operator and nearby people In particular operators of incinerators should be trained in the following areas Physical and mechanical features of the equipment and facility e Operation and trouble shooting procedures e Environmental and safety concerns related to operation of the facility e Spill and fire emergency response procedures e Emergency and accident reporting procedures including the NWT Nunavut 24 Hour Spill Report Line at 867 920 8130 Every incinerator manufacturer has its own approach to designing and building incinera
112. ngerous Goods Act 1992 S C 1992 c 34 Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5 Class 6 Class 7 Class 8 Class 9 Explosives including explosives within the meaning of the Explosives Act Gases compressed deeply refrigerated liquefied or dissolved under pressure Flammable and combustible liquids Flammable solids substances liable to spontaneous combustion substances That on contact with water emit flammable gases Oxidizing substances organic peroxides Poisonous toxic and infectious substances Nuclear substances within the meaning of the Nuclear Safety and Control Act that are radioactive Corrosives Miscellaneous products substances or organisms considered by the Governor in Council to be dangerous to life health property or the environment when handled offered for transport or transported and prescribed to be included in this class 17 PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 3 Hazardous Waste STORAGE AND TRANSPORTATION Storage is considered the containment of a hazardous waste for transport and is a temporary measure it is NOT an acceptable long term management of hazardous waste Hazardous materials will be labeled in accordance with regulations MSDS sheets will be available for all hazardous materials and located binder in the office as well as in binder in the storage area T
113. nicipal Governments The role of municipal governments is important in the proper local management of hazardous waste Under the Nunavut Land Claim Agreement municipalities are entitled to control their own municipal disposal sites Hazardous waste may be deposited into municipal landfill sites and sewage treatment facilities only with the consent of the local government Local environmental and safety standards are determined in part by how the property is designated under municipal government development plans i e land use zoning The local fire department may also be called upon if a fire or other public safety issue is identified Co management Boards and Agencies Co management boards and agencies established under the Nunavut Land Claim Agreement have broad authority for land use planning impact assessment and the administration of land and water Activities involving hazardous waste may be controlled through the setting of terms and conditions in plans licenses and permits issued by the Nunavut Water Board and other co management boards and agencies Appendix 3 provides further assistance in determining the primary regulatory agency contact for managing hazardous waste in Nunavut Appendix 11 provides mailing addresses phone and fax numbers for each of the regulatory agencies Page 8 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Management of Hazardous Waste 2 1 What is Hazardous Waste Hazardous waste
114. ning of waste containing organic compounds and chlorine i e chlorinated plastic PVC pipe marine driftwood The most effective ways to reduce or minimize the release of pollutants is to segregate the waste before burning and achieve sufficient temperatures holding time and turbulence in the burn chamber Open burning and improperly designed and operated burn barrels produce more smoke and pollutants including dioxins and furans than does an incinerator capable of achieving complete combustion Page 7 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste 2 3 Burning and Incineration Methods The type of burning method is a major factor in determining what type of waste can be safely and effectively burned Burning and incineration methods commonly used in Nunavut include open burning on the ground modified burn barrels and various mechanical incineration systems Each method is discussed separately in the following sections Other methods include burn cages burn boxes and air curtain incinerators These methods are not discussed as they are not widely used in Nunavut 2 3 1 Open Burning Open burning means the burning of waste where the burned gases smoke and fly ash is emitted directly into the air without first passing through an exhaust pipe This method includes burning solid waste directly on the open ground or in unmodified burn barrels Open burning provides the operator with limited or no control over the combustion
115. nly Generator Number NUGH Approved by Page 26 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 5 REGISTRATION FORM HAZARDOUS WASTE CARRIER copy of the carrier registration form and users guide is available by contacting the Department of Environment or by downloading http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection The following information must be provided in order to register as a hazardous waste carrier in Nunavut and to obtain a carrier number Incomplete applications will be returned to the applicant Completed registration forms are to be forwarded to the Manager of Pollution Control Department of Environment Government of Nunavut Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA OHO Electronic registration forms are preferred and may be forwarded to EnvironmentalProtection gov nu ca Use additional pages to provide information as required Applicants should refer to the accompanying users guide for further assistance on completing the carrier registration form Section 1 Identification Carrier Legal Name Corporate Address Site Dispatch Address Principle Contact Person Title Phone Email Alternate Contact Person Title Phone Email Section 2 Description of Waste Transported provide a separate table if required Shipping Name Description TDG Number TDG Class Quantity Transported each Frequency of Transport Month L or
116. nmental Protection Act Appendix2 Modified Burn Barrel Design and Specifications Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Introduction People living and working in Nunavut often have limited options available for cost effective and environmentally sound management of household and other solid waste The widespread presence of permafrost lack of adequate cover material and remote locations make open burning and incineration a common and widespread practice to reduce the volume of solid waste and make it less of an attractant to wildlife wide variety of combustion methods are used ranging from open burning on the ground to high temperature dual chamber commercial incinerators Generally high temperature incinerators are more expensive to purchase and operate and cause less pollution than do the less expensive and lower temperature methods However high temperature incinerators can safely dispose of a wider variety of waste than can the lower temperature open burning and modified burn barrel methods The Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste the Guideline is not intended to promote or endorse the burning and incineration of solid waste It is intended to be a resource for traditional field and commercial camp operators communities and others considering incineration as an element of their solid waste management program It examines waste burning and incineration methods that are used in Nunavut their haz
117. nt Completed registration forms are to be forwarded to the Manager of Pollution Control Department of Environment Government of Nunavut Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA OHO Electronic registration forms are preferred and may be forwarded to EnvironmentalProtection 9 gov nu ca Use additional pages to provide information as required Applicants should refer to the accompanying users guide for further assistance on completing the generator registration form Section 1 Identification Generator Legal Name Mailing Address Postal Code Principle Contact Person Title Phone Email Alternate Contact Person Title Phone Email Section 2 Description of Waste Generated provide a separate table if required Site Location s where Waste is Generated Shipping Name Description TDG Number TDG Class Quantity Generated Frequency of each Month L or Kg Generation Section 3 Waste Management Information General Type of Business Source of Waste Hazardous Waste Carrier s Used Hazardous Waste Receiver s Used Do you have an approved Emergency Response and Spill Contingency Plan Yes attach copy No Section 4 Certification I certify that the information provided on this form is correct accurate and complete Signature of Contact Person Date dd mm yy Print Name of Contact Person Title Phone For Department Use O
118. ntity of waste to be burned Too little heat and holding time will not allow waste to burn properly too much heat will damage the incinerator Figure 2 illustrates the design of a typical batch feed dual chamber controlled air incinerator The main features of this type of incinerator are Page 9 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Batch operation allows greater control of temperature and air throughout the burn process Air turbulence can be reduced in the primary chamber so fewer particulates are released into the air from the stack e Although a wide range of wastes be destroyed waste have to be segregated and remixed in order to achieve a uniform heating value close to the design point of the incinerator e Externally supplied fuel and electricity are needed for the burners and forced air ventilation e properly operating dual chamber controlled air system will reduce problems with animal attraction as the production of bottom and fly ash and smoke is minimized Optional Air Pollution Control Secondary Chamber Primary Chamber Wet Scrubber Shown combustion of gases from solid waste combustion additional cleansing of gases if required Primary Chamber Figure 2 Typical Batch Feed Dual Chamber Controlled Air Incinerator with Optional Air Pollution Controls Illustration courtesy of Eco Waste Solutions Section 2 3 3 is intended to provide the reader with a brief introduction to
119. oba R3C 1P6 Telephone 1 888 463 0521 toll free Fax 204 983 8992 Road Rail and Marine only Fax 204 983 1734 Air only 8 PROJECT CONTACTS CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBER NWT NU 24 hour Spill Line 867 920 8130 Water Resource Officer Iqaluit 867 975 4295 Environment Canada 867 975 4644 Government of Nunavut Department of 867 975 7729 Environment Robert Eno Kivalliq Inuit Association 867 645 5725 DFO 867 979 8007 PGC Quinton Hennigh Project Manager 720 938 1945 Arviat RCMP 867 857 0123 1111 Nunavut Water Board 867 360 6338 Treeline Lodge Camp 24 hour Garry or 519 609 6057 Shawn Gurke 21 APPENDIX I INCINER8 OPERATOR AND INSTALLATION MANUAL PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 INCINER 8 SUMMARY The INCINER 8 units are controlled air incinerators utilizing a secondary burn chamber High temperatures achieved lt 850 C Residency time at high temperature lt 2 sec Due to their extreme stability dioxins and similar gas components can only Be totally destroyed by Homogenous high temperature lt 850 C Excess of oxygen lt 6 Sufficient residence time at high temperature lt 2 sec INCINER8 incinerators are designed the way all 3 conditions are fulfilled This way we are preventing dioxins to crack into
120. ocument manifest form s by the person completing the additional form s 8 If more than one carrier is utilized additional movement documents manifests may need to be completed Check with appropriate jurisdictions to determine if additional movement documents manifest are required domestic shipments must comply with applicable provincial territorial legislation and regulations International shipments must comply with the Export and Import of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Recyclable Material Regulations Les parties doivent s assurer que les renseignements contenus sur toutes les copies soient lisibles et imprim e de facon ind l bile 1 Le producteur ou l exp diteur remplit la partie A et fait remplir la partie B par le transporteur 2 Le producteur ou l exp diteur d tache la copie 1 et envoie la copie 1 ou une copie de celle ci 1 l autorit responsable de la province ou du territoire d origine 2 l autorit responsable de la province ou du territoire de destination et 3 Environnement Canada pour les envois internationaux Le producteur ou l exp diteur conserve la copie 2 Le transporteur conserve les quatre autres copies Copies 3 4 5 6 et les transporte avec l envoi Sur livraison de l envoi au r ceptionnaire ou destinataire le transporteur remet les quatre copies au repr sentant autoris du r ceptionnaire ou destinataire Le r ceptionnaire ou le destinataire remplit la partie C et envoie la copie 3 ou un
121. olid waste into a modified burn barrel Page 14 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Table 2 Waste That Can be Burned or Incinerated Method Waste Type Open Modified Dual Chamber Burning Burn Barrel Incinerator Paper products v Y Paperboard packing including boxboard and cardboard Y Y Untreated wood including lumber and plywood v Y Food waste x Food packaging and natural fiber textiles v Plastic and Styrofoam except plastic containing chlorine Painted wood except wood painted with lead or PCB amended paint Wood treated with creosote or tar oil Hydrocarbon spill absorbents Animal carcasses except those affected by disease causing agents SES SN SS SS S The following waste requires special consideration It is not to be burned or incinerated unless the equipment used has sufficient air pollution controls meets specific air emission standards and has been specifically designed to safely incinerate the waste product Hydrocarbon contaminated soil Radioactive waste including smoke detectors Organic compounds containing chlorine including plastics solvents PVC piping and marine driftwood Pesticides Items containing mercury lead or other heavy metals including paint computer equipment and fluorescent bulbs Batteries Explosives Pressurized cans cylinders or other containers that may explode when heated Synthetic fiber textiles Biomedical waste and animal carcasses affected by
122. om cradle to grave Using raw materials efficiently and reducing the amount of waste generated is the most important step in waste management planning For example through improved waste management planning it may be possible to reduce or eliminate the need to burn or incinerate waste altogether Undertaking a waste audit will help to identify the type and amount of waste being generated the costs of current management options and examine opportunities for better managing the waste This information will also enable the generator to implement a waste management regime that is tailored to its own unique needs location and circumstances Even with improved waste reduction measures in place there will be waste generated Waste by its nature is usually a mixture of different unwanted materials The segregation and diversion of different types of waste is an effective way to reduce the amount of waste requiring costly handling storage treatment and disposal Segregation also enables the reuse of certain types of waste for a different purpose Reuse activities may be undertaken either on site or off site Treatment and disposal is the last step in effective waste management and should be undertaken only after all other practical reduction and reuse options have been examined A wide variety of treatment and disposal options exist and each must be examined before deciding on a final method regardless of whether waste is to treated and disposed of on site o
123. one 604 685 6375 1 INTRODUCTION Prosperity Goldfields Corp will be following a waste management plan in order to safely dispose of waste The aim of this plan is as follows Minimize and mitigate against any potential environmental impacts Compliance with water license and land use permit terms and conditions Compliance with Federal and Territorial legislation 2 WASTE MANAGEMENT IN NUNAVUT In Nunavut the Environmental Protection Division of the Department of the Environment is the agency responsible for ensuring the proper management of waste The following acts and regulations guide the division in working toward environmental protection in Nunavut Links to these acts can be found on the Government of Nunavut s Department of Environment Website under Environmental Protection Legislation http env gov nu ca node 82 Acts Environmental Protection Act EPA Environmental Protection Act Summary Document Environmental Rights Act ERA Pesticide Act PA Guideline Documents The following guidelines have been developed to help compliance with Environmental Protection Legislation and Regulations Environmental Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste 2011 Environmental Guideline for the Operation of Wood Burning Appliances Dust Suppression PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 General Management of Hazardous Wastes 2010
124. onnaire ou destinataire indiquez le nom de la compagnie et le n d immatriculation d id provincial Encadr 31 Indiquez la quantit recue et les unit s en kg ou L Encadr 32 Indiquez tout probl me de divergence dans la livraison Encadr s 33 et 36 Indiquez la m thode finale de manutention 01 entreposage 02 traitement thermique 03 traitement chimique 04 traitement physique 05 traitement biologique 06 lieu d enfouissement s curitaire 07 recyclage 08 solidification 09 autre sp cifiez Encadr 34 Indiquez si l envoi a effectivement t accept ou refus Encadr 35 Indiquez si la d contamination de l emballage ou du v hicule a t effectu e en cochant la case correspondante Encadr 37 Le repr sentant autoris du r ceptionnaire ou destinataire doit crire son nom en lettres moul es et son num ro de t l phone et signer le formulaire attestant que les renseignements donn s dans la partie C sont exacts et complets
125. ons controlling the management of hazardous waste under that mode of transport These include a Road and Rail Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act Canada and Regulations Interprovincial Movement of Hazardous Waste Regulations CEPA and Export and Import of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Recyclable Material Regulations CEPA b Air International Air Transport Association IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations and International Civil Aviation Organization ICAO Technical Instructions and Page 3 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste c Marine International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code IMDG Transfer The temporary storage of hazardous waste for a period of 179 days or less for the purpose of changing from one vehicle or means of transportation to another Transporter person who accepts hazardous waste for transportation or transports hazardous waste whether or not for hire or reward A transporter is also referred to as a carrier of hazardous waste Waste Audit An inventory or study of the amount and type of waste that is produced at a location 1 2 Roles and Responsibilities 12 1 Environmental Protection Division The Environmental Protection Division of the Department of Environment is the key environmental agency responsible for ensuring the proper management of hazardous waste and other contaminants on Commissioner s Land Authority is derived from the Environmental Protection Act
126. or by an order issued under this Act or the regulations b the contaminant has been used solely for domestic purposes and was discharged from within a dwelling house c the contaminant was discharged from the exhaust system of a vehicle Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste 5 1 d the discharge of the contaminant resulted from the burning of leaves foliage wood crops or stubble for domestic or agricultural purposes e the discharge of the contaminant resulted from burning for land clearing or land grading f the discharge of the contaminant resulted from a fire set by a public official for habitat management of silviculture purposes g the contaminant was discharged for the purposes of combating a forest fire h the contaminant is soil particle or grit discharged in the course of agriculture or horticulture or i the contaminant is a pesticide classified and labelled as domestic under the Pest Control Products Regulations Canada 4 The exceptions set out in subsection 3 do not apply where a person discharges a contaminant that the inspector has reasonable grounds to believe is not usually associated with a discharge from the excepted activity Where a discharge of a contaminant into the environment in contravention of this Act or the regulations or the provisions of a permit or license issued under this Act or the regulations occurs or a reasonable likelihood of such a discharge exists
127. or the General Management of Hazardous Waste Consignor Contaminant Dangerous Good Empty Container Environment Generator Hazardous Waste A person who has possession of hazardous waste immediately before it is transported consignor may also be generator of hazardous waste Any noise heat vibration or substance and includes such other substance as the Minister may prescribe that where discharged into the environment a endangers the health safety or welfare of persons b interferes or is likely to interfere with normal enjoyment of life or property c endangers the health of animal life or d causes or is likely to cause damage to plant life or to property Any product substance or organism included by its nature or by the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations in any of the classes listed in the Schedule provided in the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act Canada A container that previously held a hazardous waste and has been emptied to the greatest extent practical or triple rinsed with an appropriate cleaning agent This does not include containers that previously contained mercury or Class 2 3 5 1 or 6 1 materials Means the components of the Earth and includes a air land and water b alllayers of the atmosphere c all organic and inorganic matter and living organisms and d the interacting natural systems that include components referred to in paragraphs a to c abo
128. ory agencies These permits and licenses must be complied with at all times 4 1 Municipalities The burning of unsegregated or mixed solid waste within a municipality by open burning or using a modified burn barrel must not occur under any circumstances Today s household garbage contains many materials which when burned at low temperature release high levels of particulates acid gases heavy metals carbon monoxide dioxins furans and other chemicals some of which may cause cancer Segregated municipal solid waste that is conditionally suitable for open burning include paper products paperboard packing and untreated wood waste only Refer to section 3 2 for further information on what waste can and cannot be burned This open burning may only take place when the following conditions are met The paper paperboard packing and untreated wood waste is segregated from other waste burned in a controlled manner and at a site which is separate from the working landfill or other combustible materials so the fire cannot spread to adjacent areas e The waste is kept dry or covered to the extent practicable prior to burning e Burning takes place only on days when winds are light and blowing away from the community e Waste is burned in manageable volumes so the open fire does not get out of control e The fire is started and attended at all times by authorized and qualified municipal personnel e Where applicable authority to burn is fi
129. ould identify the type and amount of waste being generated the costs of current management methods including handling storage treatment transport and disposal and examine opportunities and set targets for reducing or reusing waste These opportunities include awareness and education the substitution or reduction of purchased raw materials production redesign process changes and improved maintenance activities Other opportunities include purchasing products that are durable or are manufactured from environmentally friendly materials i e biodegradable or post consumer materials avoiding products that are designed for single or short life usage and buying only the quantity that is needed Effective communications is critical to the success of any waste reduction program 2 2 2 Reuse and Recycle Even with effective waste reduction measures in place there will be waste generated Reusing the waste product for a different but related purpose reuse or producing a new product from the original material recycle is an effective way to reduce the volume of waste The waste audit should identify whether opportunities are available for reusing or recycling waste within the generating facility Alternatively other local or distant users may be found to reuse or recycle the waste that would otherwise require treatment or disposal The Department of Environment encourages the reuse and recycling of hazardous and other waste in the following ways
130. pes can be obtained by referring to other guidelines developed by the Department of Environment For additional information on the management of hazardous waste or to obtain a complete listing of available guidelines contact the Department of Environment at Environmental Protection Division Department of Environment Government of Nunavut Inuksugait Plaza Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA Phone 867 975 7729 Fax 867 975 7739 Email EnvironmentalProtection gov nu ca Website http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection Page 17 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste References Government of Alberta Department of Environment Alberta Users Guide for Waste Managers Catalogue ENV 266 0 P Government of Alberta Department of Environment Hazardous Waste Storage Guidelines 1988 Government of the Northwest Territories Department of Environment and Natural Resources User s Guide for Hazardous Waste Movement Documents in the NWT 2009 Government of the Northwest Territories Department of Municipal and Community Affairs Guidelines for the Planning Design Operations and Maintenance of Modified Solid Waste Sites in the Northwest Territories 2003 Government of Nunavut Department of Environment Environmental Guideline for General Management of Hazardous Waste 2002 Government of Nunavut Department of Environment Environmental Guideline for Indus
131. process and as a result often does not achieve the temperatures or holding time needed for complete combustion of the waste to occur This results in the formation of potentially hazardous pollutants and ash which are likely to impact nearby land and water Food waste that is not completely burned can also be a powerful attractant for animals The open burning of solid waste remains a common practice in Nunavut With few exceptions refer to section 3 2 it is the policy of the Department of Environment to eliminate or control open burning of mixed solid waste to the extent practicable and to encourage more acceptable methods of disposal and incineration 2 3 2 Modified Burn Barrel modified burn barrel is metal drum or other combustible container that has been affixed with devices or features which result in higher burn temperatures enhanced heat retention and longer holding time than does open burning These modifications include a metal basket or grate to suspend the burning waste and vents or holes cut above the bottom of the barrel These features provide for enhanced passive under fire ventilation which promotes good contact between the waste being burned and incoming air Other features include a hinged top and exhaust pipe attached to the top or side of the barrel These help to increase heat retention and holding time inside the burn chamber The hinged top also allows easy loading of waste while the removable ba
132. producing a significant volume of waste over their operational life For these reasons camp operators may choose to manage waste on site rather than transporting the large quantities of waste to a commercial waste disposal facility or pre existing approved landfill Whatever method is chosen the waste must be segregated daily and stored in wildlife proof containers in order to reduce human wildlife interactions A dual chamber controlled air incinerator must be used if waste is to be burned on site at commercial camps gt Use of a modified burn barrel is not acceptable because of the quantity of combustible waste normally produced Incinerators must be designed and sized for the type and quantity of waste to be managed Manufacturer s operating instructions must be followed at all times to ensure designed temperature holding time and turbulence conditions are achieved and to avoid damage to the facility When operating during winter months care must be taken because cold air introduced into the primary and secondary chambers may make it difficult for normal operating temperatures to be achieved Operators must be properly trained and qualified to operate the equipment under both normal and emergency conditions Camp owners are strongly encouraged to consult system manufacturers or other qualified persons with expertise before purchasing an incinerator Equipment that differs from the recommended technologies will be considered if it can be demon
133. quipment gloves face shield and dust mask and have equipment ready such as rake and shovel for removing ash from chamber 2 Make sure combustion chamber is sufficiently Burns the Let chamber cool Do NOT spray water into the combustion hands and body cool to prevent chamber burns 3 While removing ash avoid plugging the Prevention of Be aware of air combustion air holes and damaging the burner tip combustion plugging air holes from the with ash holes when removing ash PROSPERITY GOLDFIELD 5 CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Use non combustible metal waste container with a lid Weigh empty waste container prior to filling with ash and record on an Incinerator Record Form Turn off all power to the incinerator before opening the primary chamber door Fire if ash is too hot Electrocution metal container Turn off and unplug incinerator Open Ash Removal Door and shovel ash into waste container being careful to minimize dust generation Light water spraying on ash in the waste container is OK to minimize dust generation when removing from the primary chamber Material that was not completely reduced to ash should be placed into the primary chamber for the next burn cycle Close lid on waste container prior to moving Weigh ash in waste container prior to disposal and record on Incinerator Record For
134. r vue d arriv e Encadr 22 Indiquez s il y a manutention sp ciale et les directives en cas d urgence Encadr 20 Le repr sentant autoris doit crire son nom en lettres moul es et son num ro de t l phone et signer le formulaire attestant que les renseignements contenus dans la partie A sont exacts et complets Partie B Encadr 23 Indiquez le nom de la compagnie le n d immatriculation d id provincial l adresse postale le courrier lectronique et le num ro de t l phone Encadr 24 Indiquez le num ro d immatriculation de la remorque du v hicule et de la province ou du territoire d enregistrement Encadr 25 Indiquez le point d entr e au Canada et de sortie du Canada Encadr 26 Le repr sentant autoris du transporteur doit crire son nom en lettres moul es et son num ro de t l phone et signer le formulaire attestant d avoir recu les d chets dangereux ou les mati res recyclables dangereuses du producteur ou exp diteur en vue de leur livraison au r ceptionnaire ou au destinataire et que les renseignements contenus dans la Partie B sont exacts et complets Partie C Encadr 28 Indiquez le nom de la compagnie le n d immatriculation d id provincial l adresse commerciale le courrier lectronique le num ro de t l phone et l adresse du lieu de destination Encadr 29 Indiquez la date et l heure de r ception de l envoi Encadr 30 Lorsque l envoi est transf r un autre r cepti
135. r off site If burning and incineration is the method of choice equipment must be designed and sized accordingly to accommodate the type and quantity of waste being produced As described in the following section open burning and modified burn barrels are capable of safely destroying a limited number of types of waste While incinerators are capable of safely destroying a wider range of waste many types of waste must still be diverted Because of this on site segregation becomes a critical component of any waste management plan Overall the following principles should be used to guide responsible solid waste management planning e Know your waste by conducting a waste audit e Reduce the amount of solid waste produced by implementing strategic purchasing policies that focus on the substitution or reduction of purchased products as well as product design composition and durability e Reuse waste where different purposes can be identified e Segregate and divert mixed waste streams enabling waste to be reused or recycled thereby reducing the amount of waste to be disposed of e All practical disposal methods should be examined Burning and incineration of waste should be considered only where other practical methods do not exist Page 13 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste If burning and incineration is used the equipment chosen should be designed and sized to accommodate the waste produced and result i
136. r the burn time has completed the burner s fans will operate for 6 hours after the burn timed period The burner s fans operate after firing to assist with the cooling of the incinerator and to protect the burner s from suffering damage due to reverberated heat from the refractory lining of the incinerator 2 Layout of controller Set Button Main Display econdary Display Figure 1 Button 1 Button 2 Button 3 3 Changing the set point 1 st aP Press the set button the display will change as per figure 2 below the temperature is changed by altering each digit individually The digit which can be altered is highlighted brighter than the others Select the digit which needs changing by using button I Button 2 will increase the value and Button 3 will decrease the value When the desired temperature has been selected press the Set button The display will change to figure 3 if you require to alter the timer then go to section 4 line 2 If not press the set button again and the display will return to figure 1 note if you have altered the temperature the new temperature will be shown in the secondary display INTRESS User Manual 400 850 ver 2 2 2010 y Figure 2 4 Changing the time 1 a Press the set button twice the display will change as per figure 2 below the time 18 changed by altering each digit individually The digit which be altered 18 highlig
137. re it is used for commercial purposes and is used to store hazardous waste for a period of 180 days or more store quantities that exceed the criteria set out in Appendix 8 or hazardous waste is recycled treated or disposed of in quantities in any single month that exceed a small quantity Other basic responsibilities of hazardous waste receivers in Nunavut are e Handling and storing the hazardous waste in accordance with the Guideline Environmental Protection Act Fire Prevention Act Safety Act Public Health Act and all other applicable statutes regulations standards guidelines and local by laws e Reusing recycling treating or disposing of the hazardous waste in a proper and safe manner e Completing Part of the waste manifest form and retaining a copy for two years e Accepting hazardous waste only from registered generators and carriers e Ensuring staff are trained and qualified to safely handle hazardous waste e Filing a spill contingency plan with the Minister where stored quantities of hazardous waste exceed the criteria set out in Schedule A of the Spill Contingency Planning and Reporting Regulations e Reporting any spill immediately to the NWT Nunavut Spill Report Line at 867 920 8130 Further information and application forms for registering as a receiver or hazardous waste management facility are available from the Department of Environment Refer to sections 3 2 1 and 3 2 2 and Appendices 6 and 7 for further infor
138. reduction and diversion should be the primary waste management objectives prior to considering any disposal option There are however some important potential environmental concerns associated with waste incineration that must be addressed through proper equipment selection operation maintenance and record keeping These include potential releases of mercury as well as dioxins and furans PCDD F which are persistent organic pollutants POPs Mercury and POPs bio accumulate in the environment and may cause adverse effects to human health and the environment They can also be transported over long ranges data from measurements in the North reveal concentrations far greater than what might be explained by local production Dioxins furans can be generated when inadequate incineration technology is used or when an incinerator is improperly operated Mercury is not created in an incineration system emissions are directly related to the presence of mercury in certain waste materials Therefore the best method to control mercury emissions is to limit the quantity of mercury in the waste fed to the incinerator The Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants POPs which entered into force in May 2004 and to which Canada is a Party identifies incineration as a potential source of POPs and establishes a range of measures to reduce and where feasible eliminate their release It also requires that the best available techniques BAT and be
139. rine A completed waste manifest must accompany each shipment of hazardous waste Completion of the manifest together with proper marking and placarding of containers and vehicles enables police ambulance fire and other first responders to react effectively and safely in the event of a spill or other accident involving hazardous waste while in transit Page 15 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste The transport of hazardous waste by road in Canada is controlled under the territorial and federal Transportation of Dangerous Goods Acts and the federal Interprovincial Movement of Hazardous Waste Regulations and Export and Import of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Recyclable Material Regulations These Acts and Regulations require that personnel are trained containers and transport vehicles are labeled and placarded and completed waste manifest accompanies each shipment The generator carrier and receiver must each complete their portion of the manifest form and provide copies to the Department of Environment at various stages in the transport process Refer to Appendix 9 for a copy of the manifest Original manifest forms are available from Nunavut s Department of Environment and completion instructions are included on the reverse side of each manifest Further assistance in completing a waste manifest may be obtained by referring to the User s Guide for the Hazardous Waste Manifest produced by Environment Canada or by cont
140. rs to determine the appropriate level of summary data that should be sent to the regulatory body e g federal provincial territorial The reports should be approved by the facility s senior management before submission APPENDIX IV ENVIRONMENTAL GUIDELINE FOR THE BURNING AND INCINERTION OF SOLID WASTE 2011 Environmental Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Department of Environment 2921 Government of Nunavut GUIDELINE BURNING AND INCINERATION OF SOLID WASTE Original October 2010 This Guideline has been prepared by the Department of Environment s Environmental Protection Division and approved by the Minister of Environment under the authority of Section 2 2 of the Environmental Protection Act This Guideline is not an official statement of the law and is provided for guidance only Its intent is to increase the awareness and understanding of the risks hazards and best management practices associated with the burning and incineration of solid waste This Guideline does not replace the need for the owner or person in charge management or control of a solid waste to comply with all applicable legislation and to consult with Nunavut s Department of Environment other regulatory authorities and qualified persons with expertise in the management of solid waste Copies of this Guideline are available upon request from Department of Environment Government of Nunavut P O Box 1000 Station 1360 Iq
141. rst obtained from the municipality or other regulatory agencies Written records of open burning should be maintained by the municipality These record what was burned when and how much location weather conditions at the time and any other relevant information that would help remind the operator of what worked well and what didn t These records are to be made available for review upon request by an Inspector Page 19 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Bottom ash from the open burning of paper paperboard packing and untreated wood waste is suitable for burial in an approved landfill site Refer to section 3 6 for further information on the management of bottom ash 4 2 Traditional Camps and Field Camps For the purposes of the Guideline a traditional camp is a temporary or seasonal camp used primarily for camping hunting fishing or other traditional or cultural activities A field camp is a temporary seasonal or multi year facility consisting of tents or other similar structures with capacity of 15 people or less and which has been established for research commercial or industrial purposes Food and food packaging waste make up significant portion of the kitchen garbage produced at a traditional or field camp This waste is a powerful attractant for animals and must be segregated daily and stored in wildlife proof containers for frequent removal to an approved disposal site Where it is impracti
142. s e Reusing recycling treating or disposing of the hazardous waste in a proper and safe manner Where the hazardous waste is transported off site completing Part A of the waste manifest form and retaining a copy for two years using a registered hazardous waste carrier to transport the waste and sending the waste to a registered receiver or hazardous waste management facility e Ensuring staff are trained and qualified to safely handle the hazardous waste e Filing a spill contingency plan with the Minister where stored quantities of hazardous waste exceed the criteria set out in Schedule A of the Spill Contingency Planning and Reporting Regulations e Reporting any spill immediately to the NWT Nunavut Spill Report Line at 867 920 8130 Further information and application forms for registering as a generator or a hazardous waste management facility are available from the Department of Environment Refer to sections 3 2 1 and 3 2 2 and Appendices 4 and 7 for further information 1 2 3 Carriers of Hazardous Waste Hazardous waste must be transported in accordance with the appropriate Transport Authority Road and Rail Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act Canada and Regulations Interprovincial Movement of Hazardous Waste Regulations CEPA and Export and Import of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Recyclable Material Regulations CEPA Air International Air Transport Association IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations and International Civ
143. s how best to reduce or eliminate the effects it can have on the environment worker and public safety and guidance on its storage registration and transportation The Environmental Protection Act enables the Government of Nunavut to implement measures that preserve protect and enhance the quality of the environment Section 2 2 of the Act provides the Minister with authority to develop coordinate and administer the Guideline The Guideline is not an official statement of the law For further information and guidance the owner or person in charge management or control of a hazardous waste is encouraged to review all applicable legislation and consult the Department of Environment other regulatory agencies or qualified persons with expertise in hazardous waste management 1 1 Definitions Carrier A person who accepts hazardous waste for transportation or transports hazardous waste whether or not for hire or reward A carrier is also referred to as a transporter of hazardous waste Commercial Actions undertaken for hire or reward Commissioner s Land Lands that have been transferred by Order in Council to the Government of Nunavut This includes roadways and land subject to block land transfers Most Commissioner s Land is located within municipalities Consignee A person to whom hazardous waste is being or is intended to be transported A consignee is also referred to as a receiver of hazardous waste Page 1 Guideline f
144. secondary chamber sized to provide a residence time of at least one second at a temperature higher than 1000 C to ensure complete combustion and minimize PCDD F emissions For facilities incinerating less than 26 tonnes of waste per year determined efforts as defined in the Canada wide Standards for dioxins and furans should be undertaken Should circumstances restrict the ability to use a dual chamber incinerator with a large secondary chamber a single chamber incinerator with an afterburner should be used It should be noted that such systems are less likely to be able to meet the emission standards than dual chamber incinerators Step 3 Properly Equip and Install the Incinerator Building Considerations e Incinerators should be installed inside a building to protect the equipment and the operators from weather conditions e n designing the installation site care should be taken to maximize clearance between incinerator components including the stack and combustible construction materials e Insulation should be used to protect combustible building materials e The building should be equipped with sufficient fresh air inlet capacity for the incinerator Both combustion air and dilution air for the barometric damper are required Care should be taken to introduce air in a manner that does not lead to low temperature operating problems Equipment Considerations The incinerator system should come complete with the followin
145. should be set so that there is no black smoke at the flame tips and there is not excessive fuel use Where necessary it is possible to remove any corrosion or discolouration normally on units kept outside using a wire brush and rust remover The unit can be re sprayed in those places using heat resistant paint available from Inciner8 INGINBRE User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 AN Warning 5 3 DAILY CHECKS BEFORE INCINERATION BEGINS WILL HELP PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOUR INCINERATOR cP ADVICE In order to have your unit in good working condition check daily for Damage to the fire rope under the lid Replace Abnormal damage to the refractory lining Scorch damage to the external steelwork Check all fuel and power connections Visible damage to the chimney D p D D D 6 Maintenance In this chapter there is a list of monthly and yearly maintenance procedures that has to be done 6 7 Monthly maintenance procedures In order to have your unit in good working condition every month it has to be checked for a Damage to the fire rope under the lid a Visible damage to the chimney a Visible damages to the outside body of the incinerator corrosion of metal parts discolorations leaks a Condition of temperature probe a Condition of fuel and electrical installation Customer has to keep logs about all maintenance procedures with his comments 6 2 Yearly service procedures In order to have unit in good work
146. sket enables access to the unburned bottom ash Although modified burn barrels are an improvement over open burning it is likely insufficient burn temperatures turbulence and holding time will result in smoke and incomplete combustion of the waste Other common problems include overfilling the unit and loading waste that should not be burned refer to section 3 2 The Figure 1 Modified Burn Barrel Page 8 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste process may also not completely burn wet or frozen masses of waste and the resulting partly burned food waste may still attract animals Modified burn barrels can be built using commonly available materials They can either be pre built locally or transported to the site for assembly Basic operating instructions are provided in section 4 2 and construction plans are provided in Appendix 2 2 3 3 Incineration Solid waste incinerators are engineered systems that are capable of routinely achieving burn temperatures in excess of 1000 C and a holding time of at least one second Properly designed and operated incinerators are able to effectively and safely destroy a wide range of waste Only incinerators designed for burning mixed municipal solid waste are discussed in the guideline The incineration of hazardous and biomedical waste and sewage sludge requires specific equipment operational controls and training that are beyond the scope of the current document I
147. st environmental practices BEP be applied for both new and substantially modified sources of POPs Additionally the Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment CCME adopted the Canada wide Standards for Dioxins and Furans in 2001 identifying incineration for action to reduce emissions and adopting specific air emission standards The CCME also adopted the Canada wide Standards for Mercury Emissions in 2000 which include limits on mercury emissions from incinerators Both mercury and dioxins furans are on the List of Toxic Substances in Schedule 1 of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act 1999 CEPA 1999 The Technical Document for Batch Waste Incineration was developed to provide guidance for owners and operators on proper system selection operation maintenance and record keeping with the goals of achieving the intent of the Canada wide Standards for dioxins furans and mercury and reducing releases of other toxic substances The document includes discussion of the importance of reducing reusing and recycling to divert wastes from disposal e Methods for the selection of appropriate incineration technologies to meet specific waste management requirements e Operational requirements that should allow batch incinerators to meet the intent of the Canada wide Standards for dioxins furans and mercury and to reduce the release of other toxic substances and e Recommendations on record keeping and reporting This Technical Docum
148. st receiving specific written permission to do so All requests should be addressed to Inciner8 Ltd Inciner8 House Balmoral Business Centre Balmoral Drive Southport PR9 8PZ United Kingdom requesting specific authority for returning merchandise pursuant to this warranty with reasons for the request Limitations Products which are abused or neglected are not covered under this warranty including overfilling overheating units or covering burner outlets please refer to manual for usage instructions Warrantor shall not be responsible for the costs of removal or reinstallation of its products and shall not be liable for transportation costs to and from its plant Further Warrantor shall not be liable for replacement repair or refund for component parts not manufactured by it Failure to cure the refractory see manual will immediately void the warranty Use of parts for modification or repair of the unit or any component not authorised or supplied by Inciner8 Ltd specifically for this product shall void the warranty Implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose are limited to the same period of time as this express limited one 1 year warranty and are specifically disclaimed thereafter Items Not Covered Under Warranty Nozzles burner Fire rope Temperature Probe Inciner8 Ltd shall not be liable for any incidental consequential special or contingent damages or expenses arising directly or indirect
149. ste Association 201 4817 49 Street Yellowknife Northwest Territories X1A 357 867 873 4325 http www ntwwa com Alberta Waste Materials Exchange Building 350 6815 Eighth Street NE Calgary Alberta T2E 7H7 403 297 7505 Saskatchewan Waste Materials Exchange 515 Henderson Drive Regina Saskatchewan S4N 5X1 306 787 9800 Ontario Waste Exchange OCETA 63 Polson Street 2nd floor Toronto Ontario M5A 1A4 416 778 4199 http www owe org Canadian Chemical Exchange 900 Blondin Ste Adele Quebec JOR 110 450 229 6511 http www stobec com Page 32 Recycling Council of British Columbia Unit 10 119 West Pender Street Vancouver British Columbia V6B 1S5 604 683 6009 http www rcbc bc ca Calgary Materials Exchange 809 Fourth Avenue NE Calgary Alberta T2P OK5 403 230 1443 http www cmex ca Manitoba Waste Exchange 1329 Niakwa Road Winnipeg Manitoba R2J 3T4 204 257 3891 Canadian Waste Materials Exchange 2395 Spearman Drive Mississauga Ontario L5K 1B3 416 822 4111 Quebec Waste Materials Exchange 14 Place du Commerce Bureau 350 Le des Squeurs Quebec H3E 1 5 514 762 9012 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 11 GOVERNMENT CONTACTS Government of Nunavut Environmental Protection Division Department of Environment Inuksugait Plaza P O Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut XOA OHO Telephone 867 975 7729 Fax 867 975 7739
150. strated to provide an equivalent level of environmental protection Page 21 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Additional guidance on the selection of incinerator technologies and their operational requirements can be obtained by referring to Environment Canada s Technical Document for Batch Waste Incineration which is available at http www ec gc ca gdd mw default asp lang En amp n F53EDE13 1 Although wide range of wastes can be destroyed using high temperature incineration determined efforts must be made to reduce the quantity and type of waste generated and to implement other changes which would result in reductions in air emissions Refer to section 3 2 for further information on what waste can and cannot be burned The installation and operation of monitoring and control systems is critical for the proper and safe operation of an incinerator Key operational parameters must be monitored using on line instruments capable of continuously measuring the combustion process and stack emissions quality These instruments should be equipped with visible and audible alarms and be on line whenever the incinerator is in operation including start up and cool down phases Table 3 lists the monitoring and control systems required for an incinerator Requirements differ based upon the quantity of waste expected to be burned Table 3 Incinerator Monitoring and Control Systems Quantity of Waste Burn
151. t Person Date dd mm yy Print Name of Contact Person Title Phone For Department Use Only Receiver Number NUR Approved by Page 28 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 7 REGISTRATION FORM HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY copy of the management facility registration form and users guide is available by contacting the Department of Environment or by downloading at http env gov nu ca programareas environmentprotection The following information must be provided in order to register as a hazardous waste management facility in Nunavut and obtain a management facility number Incomplete applications will be returned to the applicant Completed registration forms are to be forwarded to the Manager of Pollution Control Department of Environment Government of Nunavut Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut Electronic registration forms preferred and may be forwarded to EnvironmentalProtection gov nu ca Use additional pages to provide information as required Applicants should refer to the accompanying users guide for further assistance on completing the management facility registration form Section 1 Identification Applicant Legal Name Corporate Address Facility Address Principle Contact Person Phone Alternate Contact Person Phone Section 2 Description of Waste to be Ma
152. teel Stack and place Bolt secondary chamber on using M10 Bolt complete stack onto the chamber SS For secondary chamber only installation go to page 11 222 1 User Manual 4400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 ap For DEFRA and DEFRA 2 Chambers Warning Use appropriate lifting equipment Lifting or moving of incinerator parts with inadequate equipment can cause injuries and or equipment damage Install the DEFRA or DEFRA 2 Chamber Seal the DEFRA amp DEFRA 2 Chamber to the Transition Plate with Fire Rope and or Mastic amp Bolt on using nuts and bolts provided 7 S Install Stainless Stack Cap onto Stainless Stack and bolt chimney onto DEFRA chamber At gt 1 NENERES User Manual 400 850 ver 2 2 2010 24 y Door handle Fit the door handle using the four M10 nuts and bolts and lock into position User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 4 I y Install the counterbalance weights t Advice Ensure that the door 15 also sealed completely when the door 15 closed Ensure that all nuts and bolts are tight before proceeding with installation of burners INGINSRE at User Manual A400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 44 y Installation of Burners For standard units Remove the burner from its box oil or gas Thread 8 bolts into the burner mount UA REG al User Manual 4400 4850 ver 2 2 2010 Ip 1 Mount the
153. termined efforts include the development and implementation of waste management planning which is focussed on pollution prevention The creation of complex molecules from simple molecules The components of the Earth and includes a air land and water b alllayers of the atmosphere c all organic and inorganic matter and living organisms and d the interacting natural systems that include components referred to in paragraphs a to c above temporary seasonal or multi year facility consisting of tents or other similar structures with a capacity of 15 people or less and which has been established for research commercial or industrial purposes A field camp does not include a traditional camp or commercial camp Unburned material that is emitted into the air in the form of smoke or fine particulate matter during the burning process A contaminant that is a dangerous good and is no longer wanted or is unusable for its original intended purpose and is intended for storage recycling treatment or disposal A treatment technology involving the destruction of waste by controlled burning at high temperatures Page 2 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Incinerator Inspector Modified Burn Barrel Open Burning Qualified Person Responsible Party Smoke Solid Waste Traditional Camp Unmodified Burn Barrel Untreated Wood Waste Audit A device or structure intended prim
154. the Canada wide Standards for dioxins furans and mercury and reduce the potential for releases of other toxic substances to the environment OVERVIEW THE SIX STEP PROCESS FOR WASTE INCINERATION Step 1 Understand Your Waste Stream The first step in managing waste is to understand the quantity and composition of the waste that is generated waste audit should be completed where practical to e Determine the quantity of waste generated in the various parts of an operation e Characterize the waste from each type of operation Examine the waste stream to determine what opportunities exist for Reducing the quantity of waste generated o Reusing materials and o Recycling as much as possible before considering disposal Where waste audits are not practical it is still necessary to develop an estimate of the waste quantities and characteristics before a strategy for waste diversion and disposal can be completed Owners should investigate waste generation and diversion data from similar operations facilities in order to estimate the waste types and quantities that will be generated at their own facilities Sources of such information may include industry associations waste industry consultants provincial territorial authorities and other regulatory bodies Based on the results of the waste audit characterization an assessment of appropriate disposal options should be undertaken Where possible disposal alternatives
155. the impacts waste could have on the environment human and worker health and safety and reduces the global emission of greenhouse gases by minimizing the use of raw materials Another term commonly used to describe activities that reduce the amount of material entering a waste stream or being released to the environment is pollution prevention Once a waste is created the generator is responsible for its safe management from cradle to grave Waste generators can prevent pollution and reduce costs by implementing various waste reduction reuse and recycling programs through changes to operational procedures maintenance practices and raw material use Treating and disposing of waste either locally or outside of Nunavut should be considered only if reuse and recycling options are not available or practical most favoured option prevention minimisation reuse recycling jest energy recovery favoured option disposal Page 9 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste 2 2 1 Reduce and Minimize the first option Using raw materials efficiently and reducing the amount of waste generated is the first and most important step in effective waste management Both environmentally and economically consuming less is the most fundamental and effective step to reducing waste A waste audit should be undertaken to inventory and study the waste produced at a location or business The audit sh
156. the waste exchanges and other organizations listed in Appendix 10 Page 12 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste General Requirements Hazardous waste is classified using the system developed under the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act Canada Wastes are categorized into one of nine classes according to their chemical physical or biological properties Each waste or group of similar wastes is then identified using specific UN number assigned under the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations Refer to Appendix 2 for additional information on dangerous goods classifications 3 1 Storage Storage refers to containment of a hazardous waste for transport or while awaiting treatment and disposal Except under extraordinary circumstances i e radioactive materials storage should always be considered as a temporary measure and is not acceptable for the long term management of hazardous waste Recognition of the incompatibility of different wastes during storage is important in order to avoid the possibility of violent explosive reactions and toxic fumes Various systems have been developed to ensure compatible storage including the Hazardous Waste Compatibility Chart adopted by the United States Environmental Protection Agency 3 1 1 Containers Hazardous waste storage containers are designed to hold store and transport small quantities of waste Many different types of containers
157. tion Completed registration forms are to be forwarded to the Manager of Pollution Control Department of Environment Government of Nunavut Box 1000 Station 1360 Iqaluit Nunavut Electronic registration forms are preferred and may be forwarded to EnvironmentalProtection gov nu ca Use additional pages to provide information as required Applicants should refer to the accompanying users guide for further assistance on completing the receiver registration form Section 1 Identification Receiver Legal Name Mailing Address Postal Code Principle Contact Person Title Phone Email Alternate Contact Person Title Phone Email Section 2 Description of Waste Received provide a separate table if required Site Location s where Waste is Received Shipping Name Description TDG Number TDG Class Quantity Received each Frequency of Month L or Kg Acceptance Attach brief description of the proposed facility Section 3 Waste Management Information General Type of Business General Type of Activity Hazardous Waste Generator s Used Hazardous Waste Carriers s Used Hazardous Waste Management Facilities Used Do you have an approved Emergency Response and Spill Contingency Plan attach copy No Section 4 Certification I certify that the information provided on this form is correct accurate and complete Signature of Contac
158. tored treated recycled or disposed of for commercial purposes must be registered as a hazardous waste management facility The owner or operator of a facility should refer to section 3 2 2 and Appendix 7 for further information It is a contravention of the Environmental Protection Act for hazardous waste to be abandoned or disposed of on land or into water in Nunavut Although detailed discussion on specific hazardous waste disposal methods is beyond the scope of the Guideline the following are general points for consideration e Hazardous waste must not be mixed or diluted with another substance or divided into smaller quantities simply to avoid meeting the definition of a hazardous waste e generator is responsible for determining how hazardous waste can be safely disposed of and to comply with all applicable statutes regulations standards guidelines and local by laws The Department of Environment will provide advice and guidance on the management of hazardous waste Other sources of information and assistance include Manufacturer or distributor of the new product Manufacturer s Material Safety Data Sheets MSDS and Waste exchanges and associations other regulatory authorities waste management consultants and other qualified persons with expertise in the management of hazardous waste e Hazardous waste that meets standards set out in the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges may be directed to mun
159. tors Operators should be qualified and trained to safely operate the specific make and model of incinerator they are expected to operate Page 18 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste The Application of Burning and Incineration The Department of Environment does not promote or endorse the burning and incineration of solid waste This method of waste management should be implemented only once the owner or operator has made reasonable and determined efforts to implement sound waste management planning Opportunities to reduce or eliminate the need for burning and incineration through changes in purchasing practices reuse recycling segregation and diversion and other changes or emission control upgrades that would result in emission reductions must be reviewed periodically and implemented where practical This includes waste being kept dry to maximize combustion efficiency and operators being trained in the safe operation of the equipment Refer to section 3 for additional information on best management practices This section provides guidance on the application of burning and incineration of solid waste Four source categories have been identified including municipalities traditional camps field camps and commercial camps The burning and incineration of solid waste may also be controlled through permits and licenses issued by Nunavut s co management boards Indian and Northern Affairs Canada and other regulat
160. tors health and the environment Operators should use personal protective equipment when handling this material The material should be carefully removed from the hearth and placed in covered metal containers suitable for transporting the ash to an approved disposal site The operator should weigh and maintain records of the quantity of ash produced Step 6 Maintain Records and Report To demonstrate appropriate operation and maintenance of the incinerator the facility should maintain records and prepare an annual report containing at least the following information e A list of all staff wno have been trained to operate the incinerator type of training conducted and by whom dates of the training dates of any refresher courses All preventative maintenance activities undertaken on the equipment Records of operation of the incinerator in electronic format with full data backup Summarized annual auxiliary fuel usage A list of all shipments of incinerator residues including the weight transported and disposed of by type if necessary and the location of the disposal site e Results of any emissions measurements or any ash sampling data collected during the period All raw data records from the operation of the incinerator should be retained for inspection by the appropriate authorities for the period designated by those authorities or for at least 2 years The owner should work with the incinerator manufacturer or supplier and the regulato
161. trial Projects on Commissioner s Lands 2002 Government of Nunavut Department of Environment Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges 2002 Page 18 APPENDICES Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste APPENDIX 1 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT The following are excerpts from the Environmental Protection Act 2 2 Contaminant means any noise heat vibration or substance and includes such other substance as the Minister may prescribe that where discharged into the environment endangers the health safety or welfare of persons b interferes or is likely to interfere with normal enjoyment of life or property c endangers the health of animal life or d causes or is likely to cause damage to plant life or to property Discharge includes but not so as to limit the meaning any pumping pouring throwing dumping emitting burning spraying spreading leaking spilling or escaping Environment means the components of the Earth and includes a air land and water b all layers of the atmosphere c all organic and inorganic matter and living organisms and 4 the interacting natural systems that include components referred to in paragraphs a to Inspector means a person appointed under subsection 3 2 and includes the Chief Environmental Protection Officer The Minister may a establish operate and maintain stations to monitor the quality of th
162. uideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Appendix V Other legislation that applies to the storage handling and transport of hazardous material can is listed in Appendix VI 1 Hazardous Waste IN CAMP Hazardous waste will be appropriately stored in a separate area before being shipped south for disposal at licensed facilities Hazardous waste includes used oil oil filters used absorbent materials oily or greasy rags antifreeze paint chemicals batteries and used grease The Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act Canada requires that personnel involved in shipping and control of hazardous materials be trained in the application of the Act The bulk of the hazardous material at the Kiyuk Lake camp will be petroleum products Alternatives to hazardous products will be investigated and used if feasible A list of the hazardous materials and quantities will be maintained at the office at the Kiyuk Lake Camp in the format below Product Name Storage Location Approximate Volume Maximum Volume at Present Stored 16 2 Hazardous Waste CLASSIFICATION PROSPERITY GOLDFIELDS CORP 1980 1075 West Georgia Street Vancouver BC V6E 3C9 Phone 604 685 6375 Hazardous waste is classified using a system developed under the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act Canada Wastes consigned to one of nine classes based on their chemical physical or biological properties From Transportation of Da
163. unavut Hazardous waste can be sent to a receiver or hazardous waste management facility located outside of Nunavut only where the receiver or facility has been registered in the receiving province or territory to Page 11 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste accept that waste The generator must comply with all applicable statutes regulations standards guidelines and local by laws of the receiving jurisdiction Within Canada Environment Canada monitors and controls the interprovincial movement of hazardous waste under the Interprovincial Movement of Hazardous Waste Regulations Waste manifests must accompany each shipment of waste in accordance with the Transport Authorities requirements Generators and carriers should refer to section 3 3 of the Guideline for additional information on transport and waste manifest requirements The international movement of hazardous waste is controlled under the Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal Known simply as the Basel Convention it is an international treaty to control and reduce the transfer of hazardous waste from developed to less developed countries Environment Canada monitors and controls the international movement of hazardous waste under the Export and Import of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Recyclable Material Regulations A listing of Canadian waste management facilities may be obtained by contacting
164. urnable gases This is referred to as gasification These gases are then able to mix with oxygen If the temperature inside the burn chamber is high enough and maintained for long enough period of time the hot gases are completely converted into water vapour and carbon dioxide which is then released into the air If the temperature inside the burn chamber is not high enough and the burn time is too short complete conversion of the burnable gases does not occur and visible smoke is released into the air Another result of low burn temperatures is the creation of pollutants that were not originally present This process is known as de novo synthesis Dioxins furans and other complex chemical pollutants can be formed through this process Ash produced from combustion takes the form of either fly ash or bottom ash Fly ash is the fine particles carried away in the form of smoke while bottom ash is the coarse non combustible and unburned material that remains after the burn is complete The type and amount of pollutants in the fly and bottom ash depend upon what waste is burned and completeness of the combustion process The completeness of combustion is determined by all of the following factors Temperature The temperature generated is a function of the heating value of the waste and auxiliary fuel incinerator or burn unit design air supply and combustion control Complete combustion requires high temperatures Generally temperatures that exceed 6
165. urning is complete This includes materials remaining in the burn chamber exhaust piping and pollution control devices where such devices are used Page 1 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste Commercial Camp Commissioner s Land Contaminant Determined Effort De Novo Synthesis Environment Field Camp Fly Ash Hazardous Waste Incineration A temporary seasonal or multi year facility with a capacity greater than 15 people and which has been established for research commercial or industrial purposes commercial camp does not include traditional camp or field camp Lands that have been transferred by Order in Council to the Government of Nunavut This includes roadways and land subject to block land transfers Most Commissioner s Land is located within municipalities Any noise heat vibration or substance and includes such other substance as the Minister may prescribe that where discharged into the environment a endangers the health safety or welfare of persons b interferes or is likely to interfere with normal enjoyment of life or property c endangers the health of animal life or d causes or is likely to cause damage to plant life or to property The ongoing review of opportunities for reductions and the implementation of changes or emission control upgrades that are technically and economically feasible and which result in on going reductions in emissions De
166. us power supply For that reason you can connect a generator unit in case of electricity loss All characteristics of connected generating unit must comply with characteristics of electricity mains Your approved service can give you advice related to that Warning In the unlikely event that you have complete power failure during the operation of your incinerator the withdrawal of the burner from its blast tube is essential Failure to do this will result in serious damage to your unit AN Warning Incinerator during the first start checking normal working can be started only with closed lid and fully mounted chimney INGINEZ S User Manual A400 A850 ver 2 2 2010 3 1 Content of shipment Incinerator shipment contains the following items Incinerator Body Secondary DEFRA or DEFRA 2 Chamber if applicable Stainless steel stack amp stack cap Control panel Box or boxes with burners and accessories Counterbalance weight M10 Nuts amp Bolts Sealing kit Self Drill Screws Door handle 3 2 Site preparation Floor must be solid and levelled Concrete or asphalt floor is preferred for installation All fuel and electrical installations should be done according to local regulations Suggested Building layouts are shown in the next pictures Model A400 Suggested Building Layout Control Panel Loading Door Te Sede A400 Building Layout V Fergusen TT July 3006
167. ve The owner or person in charge management or control of a hazardous waste at the time it is generated or a facility that generates a hazardous waste A generator may also be a consignor of hazardous waste A contaminant that is a dangerous good and is no longer wanted or is unusable for its original intended purpose and is intended for storage recycling treatment or disposal hazardous waste does not include contaminant that is a household in origin b exempted as a small quantity c returned directly to a manufacturer or supplier of the product substance or organism for reprocessing repackaging or resale for any reason d empty container or e intended for disposal in a landfill or a sewage treatment facility and meets the applicable standards set out in the Environmental Guideline for Industrial Waste Discharges Page 2 Guideline for the General Management of Hazardous Waste Hazardous Waste Management Facility Incompatible Hazardous Waste Landfilling Long term Storage Manifest Minister Qualified Person Receiver Responsible Party Small Quantity Transport Authority commercial facility used for the collection storage transfer treatment recycling or disposal of a hazardous waste For clarity a hazardous waste management facility does not include a municipal landfill or sewage lagoon A hazardous waste that when in contact with another substance or hazardous
168. vision Department of Environment P O Box 1000 Stn 1360 Igaluit Nunavut XOA 0HO 867 975 5900 Each Party shall ensure that the information on all copies is legible and indelibly printed 1 Generator consignor completes Part A and has the carrier complete Part B 2 Generator consignor detaches Copy 1 and sends Copy 1 or a copy of Copy 1 to the appropriate authority of the province or territory of origin and of the province or territory of destination and Environment Canada for international shipments 3 Generator consignor retains Copy 2 4 Carrier carries the remaining four copies Copies 3 4 5 6 along with the shipment 5 Upon delivery of the shipment to the receiver consignee the carrier gives the four copies to the receiver consignee s authorized representative 6 Receiver consignee completes Part C and sends Copy 3 or a copy of Copy 3 to the appropriate authority of the province or territory of origin and of the province or territory of destination and Environment Canada for international shipments He also distributes Copies 4 and 6 to the carrier and generator consignee and keeps Copy 5 7 If more than four hazardous wastes from the same generator consignor are to be shipped to the same intended receiver consignee in the same shipment additional movement documents manifests are to be completed The first movement document manifest reference number must be indicated on the additional movement d
169. waste under normal circumstances reacts to produce heat gas fire explosion or a corrosive or toxic substance The intentional depositing or placement of waste in or on land for the purposes of disposal The storage of hazardous waste for a period of 180 days or more The manifest as set out in Schedule IX to the Export and Import of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Recyclables Regulations under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act Canada The Minister of Environment of the Government of Nunavut A person who has an appropriate level of knowledge and experience in all relevant aspects of hazardous waste management A person to whom hazardous waste is being or is intended to be transported A receiver is also referred to as a consignee of hazardous waste The owner or person in charge management or control of the hazardous waste Hazardous waste that is generated in an amount that is less than five kilograms per month if a solid or less than five litres per month if a liquid and where the total quantity accumulated at any one time does not exceed five kilograms or five litres This does not include hazardous waste that is mercury or Class 2 3 5 1 or 6 1 materials These wastes must be generated in an amount that is less than one kilogram per month if a solid or less than one litre per month if a liquid and where the total quantity accumulated at any one time does not exceed one kilogram or one litre The statute and regulati
170. xing with the incoming air The removable basket also enables access to any unburned ash that may collect in the bottom of the Vents or holes cut above the bottom of the barrel enable fresh air to mix with waste inside the metal basket Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste NOTES WELD SHALL HAVE AN ULTIMATE TENSILE STRENGTH OF 480mPa E48xx ELECTRODES ALL SHALL 640 21 GRADE 300W 5 WELD METAL MESH TO FRAMING 4 76mm STEEL PLATE FORMING TOP AND LID STEEL LID STEEL TOP PLATE STEEL TRIM RING HINGE 9 5250 ROUND BAR i 1 9 5252 ROUND BAR HANDLE TIE DOWN HANDLE TIE DOWN pe U END OF PIPE WITH 3 2mm STEEL PLATE WELD TO PIPE WITH FULL PENETRATION WELDS CUT HOLE THROUGH 9 5250 ROUND BAR TOP PLATE AND wed WELDED TO TOP OF BOTTOM OF PIPE TO CHIMNEY PORT TIE DOWN ALLOW SMOKE ESCAPE HSS 127 X 3 2 ROUND SEAL SIDES OF PIPE STEEL PIPE CHIMNEY WITH 4 76mm PLATE LEAVE END OF PIPE NG OPEN HOLE 6mm FILLET WELD STEEL PLATE TO SEAL AROUND PIPE PROJECT TITLE CUENT PROJECT NO FSC PROJECT NO INCINERATOR 2010 7100 LOCARON DRAWN BY CHECKED BY ED Beg FS IQALUIT NUNAVUT TG gt ORAWING TITLE INCINERATOR PLAN JULY 2010 DRAWING NO ARCHITECTS amp ENGINEERS Unit 1088 Mivvik Street Box 1779 lasiult NU XOA QNO Canada 01 101 867 979 0555 867 979 5711 Guideline for the Burning and Incineration of Solid Waste 25mm SP

110622-11EN019-Waste Magament Plan

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