Waste can be broken down into types, based on how the law sees it and how it needs to be processed. Longstanding U.S. laws like 40 CFR part 261.31 define certain types of waste as hazardous. Other regulations define where certain types of waste have to be sent for disposal. Making your way through this maze can be complex, but it doesn’t have to be.
Whether you are filling out a Universal Hazardous Waste Manifest form or completing a digital waste manifest with Wastebits, you'll need to define the quantity of containers, and type of containers for the waste that you are shipping.
The COVID-19 pandemic has affected the global economy in an unprecedented way. The waste and recycling industry—while deemed an essential service and therefore not shut down—has experienced its own set of negative effects, both long and short-term.
Akron, OH - Wastebits announced today the release of a digital manifest solution to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 on paper manifests and is giving away access to the software for free—without the need to create an account.
As Wastebits continues to monitor developments regarding the COVID-19 outbreak, we wanted to take a moment to inform you about our plans.
Beginning October 2019 (the beginning of fiscal year 2020), the Federal EPA fees for e-Manifest will be increasing through September 30, 2021.
The concept of big data has developed concern in some corners due to negative press over a range of issues, including potential data breaches, the misuse of information by collectors of data and overall privacy issues. This has resulted in a reluctance of many customers to provide valuable information to companies and/or public sector entities.
Environmental Health and Safety Managers have a lot on their plates. From developing an organized system for following and complying with environmental regulations, to managing waste and/or reducing the business’ carbon footprint, there are a growing number of data points to keep track of and systems to optimize.
