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Waste Management Procedure Guide

This document provides procedures for waste management on company sites. It defines hazardous and non-hazardous waste and outlines responsibilities for site managers to implement waste management processes according to local regulations. It describes organizing waste identification, collection, and segregation into correctly labeled containers stored in designated areas. The goal is to optimize waste management through proper identification, segregation, and adapting treatment methods to local facilities to favor reuse, recycling, or disposal of final waste only.
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67% found this document useful (3 votes)
489 views10 pages

Waste Management Procedure Guide

This document provides procedures for waste management on company sites. It defines hazardous and non-hazardous waste and outlines responsibilities for site managers to implement waste management processes according to local regulations. It describes organizing waste identification, collection, and segregation into correctly labeled containers stored in designated areas. The goal is to optimize waste management through proper identification, segregation, and adapting treatment methods to local facilities to favor reuse, recycling, or disposal of final waste only.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

GENERAL PROCEDURE

PAGE : 1 / 6
BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301

WASTE MANAGEMENT

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. PURPOSE .......................................................................................................................................... 2
2. SCOPE .............................................................................................................................................. 2
3. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS .................................................................................................................. 2
4. DEFINITIONS.................................................................................................................................... 2
5. RESPONSIBILITIES............................................................................................................................ 3
6. ORGANIZATION ON SITE................................................................................................................... 4
7. IMPLEMENTATION CONDITIONS........................................................................................................ 6
8. REPORTING ...................................................................................................................................... 6
APPENDIX A – COMMON WASTE..................................................................................................... A – 1/1
APPENDIX B – HAZARD PICTOGRAMS ............................................................................................. B – 1/1
APPENDIX C – WASTE STORAGE AREA INSPECTION FORM .............................................................. C – 1/2

The original paper document which


has the required visas is kept within
the quality department at the
Company head office.

S. HOURMANT JM. LETOURNEL J. LEOST


Cancel and replace the instruction: HSE CHIEF
1 02-07-02 QSE SENIOR
BOS-INH-SEC 05.02-12003 ENGINEER EXECUTIVE
VICE PRESIDENT
OFFICER

REV DD-MM-YY DESRIPTION OF REVISION PREPARED BY VERIFIED BY APPROVED BY


JULY 2002
WASTE MANAGEMENT
REVISION: 1

BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301 PAGE : 2 / 6

1. PURPOSE

The purpose of this procedure is to inform the site manager of the waste
management process to implement.

2. SCOPE

This procedure applies to all sites of the Company permanents or temporary,


including barges. Waste management has to be organized on every sites of the
Company.

3. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS

Health Safety and Environment Manual


European directives

4. DEFINITIONS

4.1. Hazardous waste

A waste is defined as hazardous when it presents potential threat for the


human health or the environment.

European Directive 91/689/EEC proposes a classification for the hazardous


waste. This classification is based on the following criteria of danger :
explosive, oxidizing, flammable, irritant, harmful, toxic, carcinogenic,
corrosive, infectious, mutagenic, teratogenic, dangerous for the environment.

A hazardous waste is a waste having at least one of this properties.

The following kind of waste are considered as hazardous waste (non-


exhaustive list):

· Waste containing hydrocarbons.


· Waste containing asbestos.
· Medical waste.
· Waste from solvents, paints, oil.
· Waste from chemicals.
· Etc
JULY 2002
WASTE MANAGEMENT
REVISION: 1

BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301 PAGE : 3 / 6

French regulation classifies the hazardous industrial waste under the


denomination DIS which is the acronym of hazardous industrial waste in
French. This waste are not comparable to domestic waste and because of
their toxic or hazardous nature require a special treatment. Medical waste
(named DAS in French) belong to this class of waste.

4.2. Non hazardous waste

A non hazardous waste is a waste neither toxic for human health nor
dangerous for the environment.

Non hazardous waste are:


· Domestic waste.
· Inert waste : waste which are not submitted to important physical,
chemical or biological modification, (examples : rubble, cement, glass,
plastic, etc).
· Green waste.
· Etc.

French regulation uses a specific name for the non hazardous industrial
waste : DIB. This are waste neither toxic nor hazardous resulting from an
industrial activity.

4.3. Final waste

A final waste is defined as a waste which can not be treated in the actual
technical and economical conditions, especially by extraction of the
valorisable part or by reduction of the pollutant or hazardous character.

From the first July 2002, only landfill disposal of the final waste is authorized
in France (law of the 13 July 1992).

NOTE: A waste could be solid, liquid or gaseous.

5. RESPONSIBILITIES

Site managers are in charge of watching over the implementation of a waste


management process in agreement with the regulations of the country where the
operations take placed and in agreement with the client requirements.
JULY 2002
WASTE MANAGEMENT
REVISION: 1

BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301 PAGE : 4 / 6

6. ORGANIZATION ON SITE

6.1. Generality

Valorization, recycling, reuse for another aim or reuse in its original form of
the waste are the waste management way to prefer as much as possible.
This way of management allow to reduce the waste quantity which need an
elimination.

Waste treatment has to be adapted to the facilities existing in the country


where the activity takes place.

6.2. Identification, collecting and segregation waste

In order to optimize waste management, the identification of the different


kind of waste generated is important. Implementation of adapted valorisation
path and treatment is facilitated by a correct identification and adequate
segregation of the waste generated.

A list of the potential generated waste by the site activity is made, the
approximate volume is filled in the list. This list allows the implementation of
a waste management system adapted to the activity. (See appendix A :
common waste)

Waste segregation will be easier with the implementation of a good labelling


(understandable by everyone, visible, etc).

Employees handling hazardous waste must be aware of the potential risks of


this task. A training will be provided to explain the associated risks, a
refresher will be done every year. Employees must have the personal
protective equipment adapted to the waste they handle.

Containers containing segregated waste are correctly labelled.

This containers will be stored in an area equipped with a secondary


containment capability.

Labelling give the appropriate information to handle, store and manage


safely and in an environmental friendly manner the waste. Labelling will be
based on pictograms (See appendix B : hazard pictograms).
JULY 2002
WASTE MANAGEMENT
REVISION: 1

BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301 PAGE : 5 / 6

6.3. Waste storage

The area create on site must be correctly signalled and organized to avoid
inappropriate mixing during the storage or in case of accident (e.g. : physical
separation of incompatible waste with a wall).

Example of incompatible waste:

Separate from :
· Acid solutions Caustic material, Hydrocarbons-
containing waste
· Batteries (acidic) Caustics
· Hydrocarbons- Acids
containing waste
· Pyrotechnics All other waste streams
(explosive)

Storage area could contain flammable material, it is essential that


appropriate fire-fighting devices are in place. It is forbidden to burn waste on
this storage area.

Waste storage will take in to account potential pollution from every material.
Packaging and storage area are appropriate to avoid spills in the natural
environment. Storage area will be inspected every month. The inspection will
be documented.

The inspection ensure that the storage area are properly operated and
maintained, that waste are safely stored, that containers are leakproof, etc.
(See appendix C : Waste storage area inspection).

For offshore operation, the waste storage operations will be done in closed
containers to avoid leakage in the sea. Waste disposal into the sea is done in
accordance to the international convention (MARPOL). By no means disposal
of plastics is done into the sea.

Examples of storage conditions :


· Above ground storage tank.
· Barrel storage : barrels must be waterproof for the product they
contain and maintain closed (keep away from potential bad weather).
· Bulk storage : storage must be done under a shelter, on waterproof or
area having a secondary containment structure for recuperation of
stream water (Inadequate storage for hazardous waste).
JULY 2002
WASTE MANAGEMENT
REVISION: 1

BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301 PAGE : 6 / 6

6.4. Waste transport

Waste transport on site is made in a manner that avoid or minimize the


spills, throwing out and employees or public exposition to potential
hazardous products.

Carried containers will be correctly labelled so they will be manipulated with


all precautionary measures needed.

6.5. Waste elimination

It is essential to know the waste final destination especially when the


elimination is made by an external Company.

7. IMPLEMENTATION CONDITIONS

Implementation of a good waste management on site is conditioned by human and


material elements :
· Employees awareness and training on the waste management methods
existing on site.
· Labelling of the storage area, segregation methods.
· Adequate packaging and labelling.
· Anticipation of generated waste by new activities, new process.

8. REPORTING

Waste production has to be characterized in term of quality (type), quantity, cost,


destination, elimination method(s) used, etc.

Data concerning waste production have to be transmitted quarterly to the


operational division HSE manager.

The goals of this reporting are:


· follow up of the Company environmental performance,
· Consolidation of environmental data for the redaction of the annual report.
BOS INH SEC 05-02 01300 HSE result instruction details the reporting process.
JULY 2002
WASTE MANAGEMENT
REVISION: 1

BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301 PAGE: A - 1 / 1

APPENDIX A – COMMON WASTE (Non exhaustive list)

Hazardous Waste

Waste Waste description


· Used oil
· Oily debris Rags, absorbent material, etc contaminated by
crude oil, fuel, solvents, etc.
· Contaminated soil Contaminated soil by crude oil, fuel, solvents, etc.
· Asbestos-containing
waste
· Batteries Batteries from vehicles/equipment.
· Solvents
· Chemicals
· Paint waste
· Medical waste Needles, dressings, latex gloves, etc.

Non Hazardous Waste

Waste Waste description

· Domestic garbage Including catering waste.


· Inert waste Cement, glass, plastic, rubber, steel, old iron,
construction debris, etc.
· Green waste From gardening, etc.
JULY 2002
WASTE MANAGEMENT
REVISION: 1

BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301 PAGE: B - 1 / 1

APPENDIX B – HAZARD PICTOGRAMS

T+ – T–
Very Toxic Toxic

Xn – Xi –
Harmful Irritating

C– O–
Corrosive Oxidizing

F+ – F–
Extremely Easily
Flammable Flammable

N–
E– Dangerous for the
Explosive environment
WASTE STORAGE AREA INSPECTION FORM Page : 1 / 2

Project :

Storage area location :

Storage area surface :

Storage area : Non hazardous waste Hazardous waste

Non hazardous and hazardous waste storage area Yes Corrections

Secured area
Appropriate information / warning signs available (Signs to indicate non hazardous waste
or hazardous waste storage area, etc.)
Labels in good condition

Appropriate fire fighting devices available

Spill response capability available and in good condition

Stagnant water present

Integrity of the containers (e.g : no leak, no rust, etc.)

Containers stable on the ground

Containers are properly labelled

Containers are properly closed

Containers are waterproof

Recyclable / re-usable waste are separately stored

Can infiltration(s) occur ?

Hazardous waste storage area

In this area, only hazardous waste are stored

Sufficient capacity to contain the anticipated waste types and quantities

No hazardous waste is stored out of containers

Appropriate secondary containment

Incompatible waste are physically separated

Prepared by Diffusion :
Name : - Site Manager

Date : - HSE Manager on Site

Visa :

STANDARD FORM: BOS - STH – 03 HSE 05.05 - 002 REV 0 APPENDIX C TO THE GENERAL PROCEDURE: BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301
MODEL: HSE03A02 PAGE C – 1 / 2
WASTE STORAGE AREA INSPECTION FORM Page : 2 / 2

CORRECTIONS

Actions Responsible Completion date

Prepared by Diffusion :
Name : - Site Manager

Date : - HSE Manager on Site

Visa :

APPENDIX C TO THE GENERAL PROCEDURE: BOS-GPH-03 HSE 05.01-301


PAGE C – 2 / 2

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