South Australian Consolidated Acts South Australian Consolidated ActsSchedule 1—Prescribed activities of environmental significance
Part
A—Activities
(1) Chemical Storage
and Warehousing Facilities
the storage or warehousing of chemicals or chemical products that are, or are
to be, stored or kept in bulk or in containers having a capacity exceeding 200
litres at facilities with a total storage capacity exceeding 1 000 cubic
metres.
(2) Chemical Works
the conduct of—
(a)
works with a total processing capacity exceeding 100 tonnes per year involving
either or both of the following operations:
(i)
manufacture (through chemical reaction) of any inorganic
chemical, including sulphuric acid, inorganic fertilisers, soap, sodium
silicate, lime or other calcium compound;
(ii)
manufacture (through chemical reaction) or processing of
any organic chemical or chemical product or petrochemical, including the
separation of such materials into different products by distillation or other
means; or
(b)
works with a total processing capacity exceeding 5 000 tonnes per year
involving operations for salt production.
(3) Coke Works
the production, quenching, cutting, crushing and grading of coke.
(4) Oil Refineries
the conduct of works at which crude petroleum oil or shale oil is refined, or
where lubricating oil is produced.
(5) Petroleum
Production, Storage or Processing Works or Facilities
the conduct of works or facilities—
(a) at
which petroleum products are stored in tanks with a total storage capacity
exceeding 2 000 cubic metres; or
(b) with
a total petroleum production rate exceeding 20 tonnes per hour.
(6) Wood Preservation
Works
the conduct of works for the treatment or preservation of timber by chemicals
(including chemicals containing copper, chromium, arsenic or creosote), but
excluding the treatment or preservation of timber by primary producers for
their own primary production purposes and not for supply to others.
2—Manufacturing and Mineral Processing
(1) Abrasive Blasting
the cleaning of materials by the abrasive action of any metal shot or mineral
particulate propelled in a gaseous or liquid medium (otherwise than solely by
using blast cleaning cabinets less than 5 cubic metres in volume or totally
enclosed automatic blast cleaning units).
(2) Hot Mix Asphalt
Preparation
the conduct of works at which crushed or ground rock aggregates are mixed with
bituminous or asphaltic materials for the purposes of producing road building
mixtures.
(3) Cement Works
the conduct of works for the use of argillaceous and calcareous materials in
the production of cement clinker or the grinding of cement clinker.
(4) Ceramic Works
the conduct of works for the production of any products such as bricks, tiles,
pipes, pottery goods, refractories, or glass that are manufactured or are
capable of being manufactured in furnaces or kilns fired by any fuel, being
works with a total capacity for the production of such products exceeding 100
tonnes per year.
(5) Concrete Batching
Works
the conduct of works for the production of concrete or concrete products that
are manufactured or are capable of being manufactured by the mixing of cement,
sand, rock, aggregate or other similar materials, being works with a total
capacity for production of such products exceeding 0.5 cubic metres per
production cycle.
(6) Drum
Reconditioning
the conduct of drum reconditioning works, including associated storage
facilities.
(7) Ferrous and
Non-ferrous Metal Melting
the melting of ferrous or non-ferrous metal in a furnace or furnaces that
alone or in aggregate have the capacity to melt in excess of 500 kilograms of
metal during the normal cycle of operation.
(8) Metallurgical
Works
the conduct of works at which ores are smelted or reduced to produce metal.
(9) Mineral Works
the conduct of works for processing mineral ores, sands or earths to produce
mineral concentrates.
(10) Pulp or Paper
Works
the conduct of works at which paper pulp or paper is manufactured or is
capable of being manufactured, being works with a total capacity for
production of such products exceeding 100 tonnes per year.
(11) Scrap Metal
Recovery
the conduct of works at which scrap metals are treated in any type of fuel
burning equipment or electrically heated furnaces or are disintegrated by
mechanical means for recovery of metal, but excluding commercial printing
establishments at which type metal is melted or re-melted in thermostatically
controlled pots for the purpose of type casting.
(12) Surface Coating
the conduct of—
(a)
works for metal finishing, in which metal surfaces are prepared or finished by
means of electroplating, electrolyse plating, anodising (chromating,
phosphating and colouring), chemical etching or milling, or printed circuit
board manufacture, being works producing more than 5 kilolitres per day of
effluent; or
(b)
works for hot dip galvanising; or
(c)
works for spray painting and powder coating with a capacity to use more than
100 litres per day of paint or 10 kilograms per day of dry powder.
(13) Wood Processing
Works
the conduct of works (other than works at a builders supply yard or a home
improvement centre) at which timber is sawn, cut, chipped, compressed, milled
or machined, being works with a total processing capacity exceeding 4 000
cubic metres per year.
(14) Maritime
Construction Works
the conduct of works for the construction or repair of ships, vessels or
floating platforms or structures, being works with the capacity to construct
or repair ships, vessels or floating platforms or structures of a mass
exceeding 80 tonnes.
(15) Vehicle
Production
the conduct of works for the production of motor vehicles, being works with a
production capacity exceeding 2 000 motor vehicles per year.
3—Waste Treatment and Disposal
(1) Incineration
the conduct of works for incineration by way of thermal oxidation using fuel
burning equipment, being—
(a)
works for the destruction of chemical wastes (including halogenated organic
compounds); or
(b)
works for the destruction of medical wastes produced by hospitals, or by
pathology, medical, dental or veterinary practices or laboratories, or of
cytotoxic wastes, or for the destruction of quarantine wastes; or
(c)
works for the cremation of bodies; or
(d)
works for the destruction of solid municipal waste; or
(e)
works for the disposal of solid trade waste with a processing capacity
exceeding 100 kilograms per hour.
(2) Sewage Treatment
Works or Septic Tank Effluent Disposal Schemes
the conduct of—
(a)
works that involve the discharge of treated or untreated sewage or septic tank
effluent to marine waters; or
(b)
works that involve the discharge of treated or untreated sewage or septic tank
effluent to land or waters in a water protection area (as declared under Part
8 of this Act), being works with a peak loading capacity designed for more
than 100 persons per day; or
(c)
works that involve the discharge of treated or untreated sewage or septic tank
effluent to land or waters (other than land or waters referred to in
paragraph (a) or (b)), being works with a peak loading capacity designed
for more than 1 000 persons per day.
(3) Waste or Recycling
Depots
the conduct of a depot for the reception, storage, treatment or disposal of
waste other than—
(a)
temporary storage at the place at which the waste (not being tyres or tyre
pieces) is produced while awaiting transport to another place; or
(b)
storage, treatment or disposal of domestic waste at residential premises; or
(c)
receipt or storage by a council or hospital of medical waste produced in the
course of—
(i)
medical practice other than—
(A) the practice of pathology; or
(B) medical practice at a hospital; or
(ii)
dental practice other than at a hospital; or
(iii)
nursing practice other than at a hospital; or
(iv)
operating a nursing home; or
(v)
veterinary practice; or
(vi)
operating a hospital with a capacity of less than 40
beds; or
(vii)
operating an immunisation clinic; or
(d)
receipt or storage by a pharmacy of medical waste produced in the course of a
domestic activity; or
(e) the
handling of waste solely for recycling or reuse where—
(i)
the waste handled does not consist of or include—
(B) substances or things listed in Part B
of this Schedule; or
(C) waste oil in quantities exceeding
5 000 litres per year; or
(D) waste lead acid batteries in quantities
exceeding 500 batteries per year; or
(E) waste tyres or tyre pieces in
quantities exceeding 5 tonnes per year; and
(ii)
the quantities of waste handled do not exceed 100 tonnes
per year; or
(f) the
handling and disposal of waste tyres or tyre pieces in a manner approved by
the Authority; or
(g) the
collection and handling of beverage containers by the holder of an approval to
operate a collection depot under section 69; or
(ga) the
collection, handling and delivery for reuse, recycling or other disposal of
beverage containers by the holder of an approval to carry on business as a
super collector under section 69; or
(h) the
handling for charitable or non-profit purposes only of beverage containers
bearing an approved refund marking under Division 2 of Part 8; or
(i)
a depot that the Authority is satisfied will be conducted
for such limited purposes that requirement of an environmental authorisation
under Part 6 would not be justified.
(4) Activities
Producing Listed Wastes
an activity in which any of the substances or things listed in Part B of this
Schedule are produced as or become waste other than any of the following
activities:
(a) a
domestic activity;
(b) an
activity in which the waste produced is lawfully disposed of to a sewer;
(c) an
activity consisting only of storing or distributing goods;
(d)
building work;
(e)
carpentry or joinery;
(f)
retail pharmacy;
(g) film
processing;
(h)
dental practice;
(i)
plumbing or gas fitting;
(j) dry
cleaning;
(k)
primary or secondary school education;
(l)
agriculture or horticulture;
(m)
french polishing;
(n)
manufacturing jewellery;
(o)
medical practice, not being the practice of pathology;
(p)
painting or decorating;
(q)
panel beating and associated spray painting;
(r)
operation of a nursing home;
(s)
veterinary practice;
(t)
operation of an immunisation clinic;
(u)
operation of a hospital with a capacity of less than 40 beds;
(v)
an activity producing waste oil at a rate of less than
50 000 litres per year;
(w) an
activity authorised by a lease or licence under the Mining Act 1971 , the
Petroleum Act 2000 or the Roxby Downs (Indenture Ratification)
Act 1982 where the waste is disposed of to land and contained within the
area of the lease or licence;
(x)
an activity authorised by a lease under the Mining
Act 1971 where the waste is disposed of to land and contained within the
area of a miscellaneous purposes licence under that Act adjacent to the area
of the lease;
(y) an
activity that the Authority is satisfied will involve the production of waste
in such quantities or circumstances that requirement of an
environmental authorisation under Part 6 would not be justified.
(5) Waste transport
business (category A)
the collection or transport for fee or reward of—
(a)
waste substances or things listed in Part B of this Schedule; or
(b)
liquid waste (not being such waste lawfully disposed of to a sewer) arising
from any commercial or industrial premises or from any teaching or research
institution.
(6) Waste transport
business (category B)
the collection or transport for fee or reward of—
(a)
waste from domestic premises where the waste is collected or transported for
or on behalf of a council; or
(b)
solid waste from any commercial or industrial premises or from any teaching or
research institution (other than building or demolition waste); or
(c)
septic tank effluent; or
(d)
waste soil containing substances or things listed in Part B of this Schedule
in a concentration above that naturally occurring in soil in the area.
4—Activities in Specified Areas
(1) Brukunga Mine Site
the management of the abandoned Brukunga mine site and associated acid
neutralisation plant situated adjacent to Dawesley Creek in the Mount Lofty
Ranges.
(2) Discharge of
Stormwater to Underground Aquifers
discharge of stormwater from a catchment area exceeding 1 hectare to an
underground aquifer by way of a well or other direct means where the
stormwater drains to the aquifer from—
(a) land
or premises situated in the area of the City of Mount Gambier or the Western
Industrial Zone of the area of the District Council of Mount Gambier (as
defined in the relevant Development Plan under the Development Act 1993
), being land or premises on which a business is carried on; or
(b) a
stormwater drainage system in the area of the City of Mount Gambier or the
Western Industrial Zone in the area of District Council of Mount Gambier (as
defined in the relevant Development Plan under the Development Act 1993
);
(c) a
stormwater drainage system in Metropolitan Adelaide as defined in the
Development Act 1993 .
5—Animal Husbandry and Other Activities
(1) Cattle Feedlots
carrying on an operation for holding in a confined yard or area and feeding
principally by mechanical means or by hand—
(a) not
less than an average of 500 cattle per day over any period of 12 months; or
(b)
where the yard or area is situated in a water protection area (as declared
under Part 8 of this Act)—not less than an average of 200 cattle per day
over any period of 12 months,
but not including any such operation carried on at an abattoir, slaughterhouse
or saleyard or for the purpose only of drought or other emergency feeding.
(3) Saleyards
the commercial conduct of yards at which cattle, sheep or other animals are
gathered or confined for the purpose of their sale, auction or exchange,
including associated transport loading facilities, being yards with a
throughput exceeding 50 000 sheep equivalent units per year [sheep
equivalent units: 1 sheep or goat = 1 unit, 1 pig (< 40kg) = 1 unit, 1 pig
(> 40kg) = 4 units, 1 cattle (< 40kg) = 3 units, 1 cattle
(40—400kg) = 6 units, 1 cattle (> 400kg) = 8 units].
(4) Piggeries
the keeping or husbandry in confined or roofed structures of—
(a)
5 000 or more pigs at any one time; or
(b)
where the structures are situated in a water protection area (as declared
under Part 8 of this Act)—500 or more pigs at any one time.
6—Food Production and Animal and Plant Product Processing
(1) Abattoirs,
Slaughterhouses or Poultry Processing Works
the conduct of slaughtering works for commercial purposes for the production
of meat or meat products for human or animal consumption, being—
(a) in
the case of poultry or poultry meat products—works with a rate of
production exceeding 200 tonnes per year; or
(b) in
the case of any other animal meat or animal meat products—works with a
rate of production exceeding 100 tonnes per year.
(2) Breweries
the conduct of works for the production of beer by infusion, boiling or
fermentation, being works with a beer production capacity exceeding 5 000
litres per day.
(3) Composting Works
the conduct of works at which mushroom or other compost is produced or is
capable of being produced at a rate exceeding 200 tonnes per year.
(4) Fish Processing
the conduct of works for scaling, gilling, gutting, filleting, freezing,
chilling, packing or otherwise processing fish (as defined in the Fisheries
Act 1982 ) for sale, but excluding—
(a)
works with a processing output of less than 100 tonnes per year where waste
water is disposed of to a sewer or septic tank effluent disposal system; or
(b)
works with a processing output of less than 2 tonnes per year where waste
water is disposed of otherwise than to a sewer or septic tank effluent
disposal system; or
(c)
processing of fish only in the course of a business of selling fish by retail.
(5) Milk Processing
Works
the conduct of works at which milk is separated, evaporated or otherwise
processed for the manufacture of evaporated or condensed milk, cheese, butter,
ice cream or other similar dairy products, being works at which milk is
processed at a rate exceeding 5 000 000 litres per year.
(6) Produce Processing
Works
the conduct of works for processing any agricultural crop material
being—
(a)
works for the processing of agricultural crop material by deep fat frying,
roasting or drying through the application of heat with a processing capacity
exceeding 30 kilograms per hour; or
(b)
works at which more than 10 000 000 litres of waste water is
generated and disposed of otherwise than to a sewer or septic tank effluent
disposal system.
(7) Rendering or Fat
Extraction Works
the conduct of works at which animal, fish or grease trap wastes or other
matter is processed or is capable of being processed by rendering or
extraction or by some other means to produce tallow or fat or their
derivatives or proteinaceous matter, being works with a total processing
capacity exceeding 250 kilograms per hour.
(8) Curing or Drying
Works
the conduct of works at which meat, fish or other edible products are smoked,
dried or cured by the application of heat or smoke with a total processing
capacity exceeding 250 kilograms per hour.
(9) Tanneries or
Fellmongeries
the conduct of works for the commercial preservation or treatment of animal
skins or hides being works processing more than 5 tonnes of skins or hides per
year, but excluding—
(a) the
processing of skins or hides by primary producers in the course of primary
production activities outside township areas; or
(b) the
processing of skins or hides in the course of taxidermy.
(10) Woolscouring or
Wool Carbonising Works
the conduct of works for the commercial cleaning or carbonising of wool, but
excluding cleaning or carbonising of wool in the course of handicraft
activities where the wool is further processed for sale by retail.
(11) Wineries or
Distilleries
the conduct of works for the processing of grapes or other produce to make
wine or spirits, but excluding—
(a)
works that are outside the Mount Lofty Ranges Water Protection Area (as
declared under Part 8 of this Act) at which 500 tonnes or less of grapes or
other produce are processed per year; or
(b)
works that are inside the Mount Lofty Ranges Water Protection Area (as
declared under Part 8 of this Act) at which 50 tonnes or less of grapes or
other produce are processed per year; or
(c)
works for bottling only.
7—Materials Handling and Transportation
(1) Bulk Shipping
Facilities
the conduct of facilities for bulk handling of agricultural crop products,
rock, ores, minerals, petroleum products or chemicals to or from any wharf or
wharf side facility (including sea-port grain terminals), being facilities
handling or capable of handling these materials into or from vessels at a rate
exceeding 100 tonnes per day.
(2) Railway Operations
the conduct of any of the following activities associated with a railway:
(a) the
construction or operation of rail infrastructure; and
(b) the
operation of rolling stock on a railway; and
(c)
other activities conducted on railway land,
but excluding—
(d) any
activities associated with—
(i)
a railway with a track gauge that is less than 600mm; or
(ii)
a railway in a mine which is underground or predominantly
underground and used in connection with the performance of mining operations;
or
(iii)
a slipway; or
(iv)
a crane-type runway; or
(v)
a railway used solely for the purposes of horse-drawn
trams; or
(vi)
a railway used solely for the purposes of static
displays; or
(vii)
a railway at an amusement park used solely for the
purposes of an amusement structure under Schedule 2 of the
Occupational Health, Safety and Welfare Act 1986 ; or
(e) any
activity that is excluded from the ambit of the definition of development
under clause 13 of Schedule 3 of the Development Regulations 1993 ; or
(f) an
activity that the Authority is satisfied will be conducted for such limited
purposes or which such limited impact that requirement of an
environmental authorisation under Part 6 would not be justified.
In this subclause—
rail infrastructure means infrastructure associated with the operation of a
railway and includes (but is not limited to) railway track, associated track
structures, over or under track structures, supports, tunnels, bridges,
stations, platforms, train control systems, signalling systems, communication
systems, electric traction infrastructure and buildings, but does not include
any workshop or repair facility;
railway means a guided system designed for the movement of rolling stock which
has the capability of transporting passengers, freight or both on a railway
track, together with its infrastructure and associated sidings or crossing, or
passing loops, and includes a railway in a marshalling yard or a passenger or
freight terminal;
railway land means—
(a) land
within a rail corridor or rail reserve, including any associated sidings; and
(b)
railway yards; and
(c)
other land over which a railway track passes;
rolling stock means a vehicle (whether or not self-propelled) that operates on
or uses a railway track, but does not include a vehicle designed to operate
both on and off a railway track when the vehicle is not operating on a railway
track.
Examples—
A locomotive, carriage, rail car, rail motor, light rail vehicle, train, tram,
light inspection vehicle, road/rail vehicle, trolley, wagon.
(3) Crushing, Grinding
or Milling
processing (by crushing, grinding, milling or separating into different sizes
by sieving, air elutriation or in any other manner) of—
(a)
chemicals or rubber at a rate in excess of 100 tonnes per year; or
(b)
agricultural crop products at a rate in excess of 500 tonnes per year, but
excluding non-commercial processing for on farm use; or
(c)
rock, ores or minerals at a rate in excess of 1 000 tonnes per year, but
excluding—
(i)
processing on a mining lease area, or processing of
material from a mining lease area on adjacent land subject to a miscellaneous
purposes licence, under the Mining Act 1971 ; and
(ia)
processing on the area of a private mine (within the meaning of section 19 of
the Mining Act 1971 ), or processing of material from a private mine on
adjacent land subject to a miscellaneous purposes licence under the Mining
Act 1971 ; and
(ib)
processing of sand, gravel, stone, shell, shale, clay or soil as authorised
under any statute other than this Act or the Mining Act 1971 ; and
(ii)
processing of wet sand.
(4) Dredging
removing solid matter from the bed of any marine waters or inland waters by
any digging or suction apparatus, but excluding works carried out for the
establishment of a visual aid to navigation and any lawful fishing or
recreational activity.
(5) Coal Handling and
Storage
the handling of coal or carbonaceous material by any means or the storage of
coal, coke or carbonaceous reject material at facilities with a total handling
capacity exceeding 100 tonnes per day or a storage capacity exceeding
5 000 tonnes.
(6) Earthworks
Drainage
the conduct of earthworks operations in the course of which more than 100
kilolitres of waste water containing suspended solids in a concentration
exceeding 25 milligrams per litre is discharged directly or indirectly to
marine waters or inland waters.
(7) Extractive
Industries
the conduct of operations involving extraction, or extraction and processing
(by crushing, grinding, milling or separating into different sizes by sieving,
air elutriation or in any other manner), of sand, gravel, stone, shell, shale,
clay or soil, being operations with an extraction production rate exceeding
100 000 tonnes per year.
(1) Aerodromes
the conduct of facilities for commercial or charter aircraft take-off and
landing, being facilities used for more than 20 000 flight movements per
year.
(2) Fuel Burning
the conduct of works or facilities involving the use of fuel burning
equipment, including flaring (other than flaring at petroleum production,
storage or processing works or facilities that do not have a total storage
capacity or total production rate exceeding the levels respectively specified
in clause 1(5)) or incineration, where the equipment alone or in
aggregate is capable of burning combustible matter—
(a) at a
rate of heat release exceeding 5 megawatts; or
(b) at a
rate of heat release exceeding 500 kilowatts and the products of combustion
are used—
(i)
to stove enamel; or
(ii)
to bake or dry any substance that on heating releases
dust or air impurities.
(3) Helicopter Landing
Facilities
the conduct of facilities designed for the arrival and departure of
helicopters, but excluding—
(a)
facilities at an aerodrome licensed under Part 6; or
(b)
facilities at which helicopter arrivals or departures take place on not more
than 10 days per year; or
(c)
facilities that are situated more than 1 kilometre from residential premises
not associated with the facilities; or
(d)
facilities at the site of an activity authorised under the Mining
Act 1971 , the Petroleum Act 2000 , the Petroleum (Submerged Lands)
Act 1982 or the Roxby Downs (Indenture Ratification) Act 1982 .
(4) Marinas and
Boating Facilities
the conduct of—
(a)
facilities comprising pontoons, jetties, piers or other structures (whether on
water or land) designed or used to provide moorings or dry storage for 50 or
more powered vessels at any one time; or
(b)
works for the repair or maintenance of vessels with the capacity to handle 5
or more vessels at any one time or vessels 12 metres or more in length.
(5) Motor Racing or
Testing Venues
the conduct of facilities designed and used for motor vehicle competitions or
motor vehicle speed or performance trials, but excluding facilities that are
situated more than 200 metres from residential premises not associated with
the facilities.
(6) Shooting Ranges
the conduct of facilities for shooting competitions, practice or instruction
(being shooting involving the propulsion of projectiles by means of
explosion), but excluding indoor facilities or facilities that are situated
more than 200 metres from residential premises not associated with the
facilities.
(7) Discharges to
Marine or Inland Waters
the conduct of operations involving discharges into marine waters or inland
waters where—
(a) the
discharges—
(i)
raise the temperature of the receiving waters by more
than 2 degrees Celsius at any time at a distance of 10 metres or more from the
point of discharge; or
(ii)
contain antibiotic or chemical water treatments; and
(b) the
total volume of the discharges exceeds 50 kilolitres per day.
Part B—Listed wastes
Acids and acidic solutions
Adhesives (excluding solid inert polymeric materials)
Alkali metals and alkaline earth metals
Alkalis and alkaline solutions
Antimony and antimony compounds and solutions
Arsenic and arsenic compounds and solutions
Asbestos
Barium compounds and solutions
Beryllium and beryllium compounds
Boron and boron compounds
Cadmium and cadmium compounds and solutions
Calcium carbide
Carbon disulphide
Carcinogens teratogens and mutagens
Chlorates
Chromium compounds and solutions
Copper compounds and solutions
Cyanides or cyanide solutions and cyanide complexes
Cytotoxic wastes
Dangerous substances within the meaning of the Dangerous Substances
Act 1979
Distillation residues
Fluoride compounds
Halogens
Heterocyclic organic compounds containing oxygen, nitrogen or sulphur
Hydrocarbons and their oxygen, nitrogen and sulphur compounds (including oils)
Isocyanate compounds (excluding solid inert polymeric materials)
Laboratory chemicals
Lead compounds and solutions
Lime sludges or slurries
Manganese compounds
Medical waste consisting of—
(a) a
needle, syringe with needle, surgical instrument or other article that is
discarded in the course of medical * , dental or veterinary practice or
research and has a sharp edge or point capable of inflicting a penetrating
injury on a person who comes into contact with it; or
(b)
human tissue, bone, organ, body part or foetus; or
(c) a
vessel, bag or tube containing a liquid body substance; or
(d) an
animal carcass discarded in the course of veterinary or medical * practice or
research; or
(e) a
specimen or culture discarded in the course of medical * , dental or
veterinary practice or research and any material that has come into contact
with such a specimen or culture; or
(f) any
other article or matter that is discarded in the course of medical * , dental
or veterinary practice or research and that poses a significant risk to the
health of a person who comes into contact with it.
medical practice includes the practice of pathology and the operation of an
immunisation clinic.
Mercaptans
Mercury compounds and equipment containing mercury
Nickel compounds and solutions
Nitrates
Organic halogen compounds (excluding solid inert polymeric materials)
Organic phosphates
Organic solvents
Organometallic residues
Oxidising agents
Paint sludges and residues
Perchlorates
Peroxides
Pesticides (including herbicides and fungicides)
Pharmaceutical wastes and residues
Phenolic compounds (excluding solid inert polymeric materials)
Phosphorus and its compounds
Polychlorinated biphenyls
Poisons within the meaning of the Drugs Act 1908
Reactive chemicals
Reducing agents
Selenium and selenium compounds and solutions
Silver compounds and solutions
Solvent recovery residues
Sulphides and sulphide solutions
Surfactants
Thallium and thallium compounds and solutions
Vanadium compounds
Zinc compounds and solutions