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Design Specifications and Waste Management Plans
Successful waste prevention and recycling programs outline the requirements up front so that all team members will understand what is expected of them. Design SpecificationsWhen creating design specifications, include specific language to address expectations for waste reduction, reuse and recycling during construction and demolition. The following examples are available:
Waste Management PlansA waste management plan does not need to be lengthy or complicated to be effective, but a successful plan should contain the following information.
Specifications in Subcontractor AgreementsIn addition, for large projects, it is important to specify the waste management goals in any subcontractor agreements. For example, the subcontractor agreement might state: "The subcontractor will make a good-faith effort to reduce the amount of waste generated on the jobsite and recycle material as per the contractor's waste management plan. The subcontractor will follow the designated handling procedures for each type of waste generated on site and provide documentation to verify material reuse, recycling and disposal as indicated in the waste management plan." |
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King County Solid Waste Division
King Street Center 201 S. Jackson Street, Suite 701, Seattle, Washington 98104
Solid Waste Information Line: 206-296-4466, Fax: 206-296-0197, TTY Relay: 711,
800-325-6165 ext. 66542 (outside the local calling area M-F 8:30 am - 4:30 pm)
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Updated: Sep. 30, 2007
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