Agenda - 09-21-1999 - 2 - Laserfiche WebLink

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4 New Jersey • A contractor may dispose of construction debris, which is generated on -site, provided that the contractor meets several restrictions. For example: (a) The construction waste must have been generated on -site and must be less than 1000 cubic yards. No other waste may be transported to the construction site for disposal; (b) The waste must be limited to Category T stumps and tree parts, scrap wood, cardboard, paper waste, non - asbestos insulation, asphalt, plaster and wall board; or Category H. rock/gravel, glass, masonry material (e.g., brick cement, and concrete) (c) Category I waste must be placed so as to remain at least three feet above the high water table; and (d) All fill areas must be at least 25 feet from any foundation utility line, or roadway, and at least ten feet from septic system. New Mexico • C &D waste can be buried on -site, provided that the C&D waste is buried on the site of generation. North Dakota • This may be allowed on a case by case basis. For more information, contact the Department of Health. Ohio • Construction wastes may be buried at the construction site only, and only if done in accordance with traditional practices. "Clean hard fill" is exempt from regulation. Clean hard fill includes inert materials such as stone, brick, concrete or asphalt block, etc. These materials may be used as fill by contractor at any time on the contractor's own site, or at any additional site when the local health department is provided with seven days notice of the intended use. Rhode Island • Certain materials are allowed to be buried on -site. These include, but are not limited to: concrete, cement, brick, inert materials that are free of other organic or hazardous materials, etc. These materials may be used as fill.