. ( . 

HAZARDOUS WASTE· REGULATION 

(Codified as Chapter 173-303 WAC 

"Dangerous Waste Regulations") 

• REPRINTED

MAY 1985 

STATE OF WASHINGTON 

DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY 

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98504 
NOTICE 

REGULATION CHANGE 

• THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS
 

(PAGES 1A THROUGH 9A)
 

ARE EFFECTIVE AS OF MAY 15, 1985.
 

'.
 
__

OTS-1968:2
 

•
 

!~~!~!!Q~I-~~£!!Q! (Amending Order DE 83-36, filed 4/18/84) 

WAC 173-303-011 EXCLUDED CATEGORIES OF VASTE. (1) Purpose. 

certain categories of waste have been excluded from the requirements 

of chapter 113-303 WAC, except for WAC 113-303-050, because they generally are not dangerous vaste, are regUlated under other state and 

federal rrograms, 'or are recycled in ways which do not threaten public 

health or the environment. WAC 173-303-011 describes these excluded 

categories of waste. . (2) Excluding wastes. Any persons who generate a common class of 

wastes and who seek to categorically eAclude such class of wastes from 

the requirements of this chapter shall complYC with the app!ic~ble

requirements of WAC 173-303-~72. No waste class viII be excluded if 

any'of the wastes in the class are regulated as hazardous waste under 

40 CrR Part 261. 

(3) Exclusions. The following categories of waste are excluded 

from the requirements of chapter 113-303 WAC, except for WAC 113-303­

050: 

Ca) Domestic sewageL_gng_~~I_mixtY£~-2!_gQ~~~li£_~~!gg~-!ng_Q!h~

~~~1~§ that passes through a sewer system to a publicly-owned treatment works (PCTW) for treatment~__~Qg~~§!ic__ §~!gg~~ __ ~~~n~-Y£!r~~g

§~nitarI_~ast€s-!hgi-pas2-!hfQ~gb~se!~rsY21~!;

(b) Industrial wastewater discharges that are point-source discharges sUbject to regulation under Section 402 of the Clean Water 

Act. This exclusion does not apFly to the c~llection, storage, or 

treatment of industrial waste-waters prior to discharge, nor to 

sludges that are generated during industrial wastewater treatment; 

(c) Household wastesL__infl~g!ng__hoY§~hQlg~~st~ that has been £Ql!~£!~g, transpo£te£L-§lQ£~~_Q£_g!spo~ed~_~g~te2_!hichare re§i­ g~~§__!fg~__Qf--~t~__~~£gi~~~I-_the_gan~g~~n!-.Qt-ho£~ghold~g§te§

19~9~_leachat~L-s§h_frQ!_~~ra!ng__Q~--fefu~~~riyg~__!~~ are not ~!cl£~~1_ bv_!~i~_EtOvi§ion~__~tlQ~~~hQld-!~stg~~_!~~~rrY-!~tema!~

ri~l_li~£luding_g~£ba~~tr~~hL_£ng_~gni~~y-~~~g~_in_~gE~ic tan~§l

ggIi!~g__frQB__hoY~~hol~~-1in£ludiny--singl€_gng~~l~i£le-f~iden£g§L

hQ1g!§_~i-IDQ1els,_bunkhoy§g~L_t£ngg£stgtion§L-£re~__~S£~L§L-_£gmpgfQund~L_Ei£Qi£_g£Q~nd§L_£nd_g~I=~§g-f~££g~iion-!tga2l;

(d) Agricultural crops an d anitr.al Itanures which are returned. to
 

the soil as fertilizers;
 

(e) Spent pickle liquor which is reused in wastewater treatment 

at a facility holding a national pollutant discharge ~~imination system (NPD!S) permit, or which is reing accumulated, stored, or treated 

before such reuse; 

(f) Roofing tars and shingles, except that these wastes are not
 

excluded if mixed with wastes listed in WAC 113-303-081 or 113-303­


082, or if they exhibit any of the characteristics- specified. in WAC
 

173-303-090;
 

(g) Waste wood or wood products treated with preservatives if the
 

waste is generated by persons who ntilize the treated vood or wood
 

products for these materials' intended end use;
 

(h) Irrigation return flows; 

(i) Materials subjected to in-situ mining techniques which are
 

r.ot removed from the ground during extraction;
 

(j) Mining overburden returned to the mining site; 

(k) lil Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) ~astes ~hQ§~ __ di~os~_is
 

regulated by EPA under 40 eFR «fa~t-~6~-iToxie-S~bsta¥.ee5-€o~tf~i-Aet
 

~eg~iatieft)-» 12.1~'§Q; «fuul»
 1!il-!nY-1~n~fo£~gf_Q£_£~E~£i!g!-!hat_£Qn1~~n§_PC~ifth~!£gn~
 

fQfEg~__Q£_-fgEaci!~~ng~~Y_!ig~ig-f£2ID-su£h_tr~n~forme£-Q£-£~~£ilQIL_!£ lAl_Stofed in_s-~nng£-~g£i!g!g~!-!Q-1he_£~dui~~ni~f--~Q__CF~
 

1§1~'§2.i._gnd
 

l~l__~ithi~_Qng_y~~£-of_£~mQ!~l_fro!~gry!£~~!ther-£~tneain_~a
 

inf!n~IatQ~~lha!_£Q!Elig§_wi~g_!Q_£EB-l§l£IQL__Q£__Qispos~~_Q!--in__g


12nQfil1_!hat-fQ~E!i£2-~ilh_~Q_fI~_1§1~1~~~
 

(1) Asbestos wastes or asbestos containing wastes which would be 

designated only «for-ed~eiftegeftieit1)) ~§_£~~E!£g!Q£I_£g£ciEQg~E§ by
 WAC 173-303-084 or 173-303-103, and any other inorganic wastes which
 

[1A ] 
----- -- ------ ------------- --------------

C 

OTS-1968:~'- '--~ } 

are d~signated only under WAC 113-303-084 or 173-303-103 because they ~re.re~p~ratorJ carcinogens, if these wastes are managed in compliance 

~ith or in a manner equivalent to the !Sb~2!Q2_~B~gg!~n! procedures 

of 40 CFR Part 61 «Sl!fil'art-lt». 

!~~!~~IQE!_~I~IIQ! (~mendin9 Order DE 83-36, filed 4/18/84) 

WAC 113-303-9904 DANGEROUS WASTE SOURCES LIST. 

DANGEROUS WASTE SOURCES LIST 

Dangerous 

Waste No. Sources 

Nonspecific Sources 

Generic~

FOOl	 The following spent halogenated solvents us~d in de greasing:
 

«~et~ae~~orothr~e5e» Igtr~chlorQg1~Ylg~g, trichloro­


ethylene, methylene chloride, 1, 1, 1-trichloroethane, carbon
 

tetrachloride, and «~fte» chlorinated fluoracarbons; and
 

sludges from the recovery of these solvents in degreasing
 

operations. (See footnote 1, below.)
 

F002	 The following spent halogenated solvents: «!etreehlorot~1iefie» !~i£~ch!QIQ~!hY!~n~, methylene chloride, trichloroethylene, 1,1,1-trichloroethane, chlorobenzene, 1,1,2­

trichloro-1,2,2-trifluorcethane, «~-eiehlerobeHzeHe,»

orth.Q=.Q.l£hlQroQ~!!~~.t._gr.dtrichlorofluoromethane;and the 

still bottoms from the recovery of these solverits. (See 

footnote 1, below.) 

F003	 The following spen~ nonhalcgenated solvents: Xylene, ace­
 tone, ethyl acetate, ethyl benzene, ethyl eth_er, methyl iso­


butyl ketone, n-butyl alcohol, cyclohexanone, and methanol;
 

and the still bottoms from the recovery of th~se solvents.
 

F004	 The· following spent ncnhalogenated solvents: Cresols and
 

cresylic ~cid, nitrobenzene; and the still bottoms from the
 

recovery of these solvents.
 

FOOS	 The following spent nonhalogenated solvents: Toluene, methyl
 

ethyl ketone, carbon disulfide, isobutanol, pyridine; a~d the
 

still botto~s from the recovery of these solvents.
 

FOO~	 Wastewater treatment sludges from electroplating operations
 

except from the following processes: (1) Sulfuric acid ano­


dizing. of alu!Dinum: (2) tin plating on carbon steel; (3) zinc
 

plating (segregated basis) on carbon steel; (4) alu!:linuI:l or
 

zinc-aluminum plating ~n carbon steel; (S) cleaning/stripping
 

associated with tin, zinc q and aluminum plating on carbon
 

steel; and (6) chemical etching and milling of aluminum.
 

f019	 Wastewater treatment sludges from the chemical conversion
 

coating of aluminum.
 

F007	 Spent cyanide plating tath solutions from electroplating
 

operations «~e~e@pt-£er-preeio~~-meta~g-eieet~ep!~ti~g-spe~t
 

e1aft~~e-platiD~-batft-~eiut!e~s~».
 

[2A ] 

-----~_._.- ---- .­ -----------~-~-----

c 
__

OTS-1968:2 

• 

Dangerous 

Waste No. 

F009 

FO'O 

FO" 

!012 

• 

IQll 

Sources 

~lating bath «3~~dqe~» ~esig~ from the bottom of plating 

baths fr6m electroplating oFerations where cyanides are used 

in the process «1e~e~~t-£er-~reeio~s-m~tais-eleetroplatift~

hatft-sl~agest»·

Spent stripping and cleaning bath solutions from electroplating operations where cyanides are used in the process «1~~eept--£er-preeio~s-metals-eleetreplatiB9-Speftt-strippiB9

afta-eleaftiftg-bath-301~tieBst».

Quenching bath o( (sl~age» resid!!~· from oil baths from metal 

heat treating operations where cyanides are 'used in the process «ie%eel't-£o~-p·reeiel!s--.etai5--heat-t.reatiftEJ--CItiefleftiftg

~at.ft-5i~d~es~» • 

Spent cyanide solutions fr~m salt bath pot cleaning from 

metal heat treating operations «iexeel't-for-preeio~s--metals·

heat-t.re~tift9--~peftt--e1aftia~--s~i~tio~5--£rom--salt-bath-l'ot

eieaftiflgt» • 

Quenching wastewater treatment sludges from metal heattreating operations where cyanides are used in the process «1exeept-for-preeio~5-met8is-heat-treatiftg-qtieftehiBg--vastevat.ef-~reat.meftt-sl~dgest».

~~§!g§__jg~£g~!__~~§!~~!!g!__!n~_~E~B! __£~rbo~_!!~!_hI~rog~

£h12rig~EUr!fi£~!i2nl_i~Q~-!he_BrQ~~£1i2n __2£--!!nY!~£!y£ing

!!§~_-l~§_!_£g~ct~n!L_£h~!i£al_i~!~£!~~i~!~L_2£-f£!BQn~B!-!n_~

!2!EY1~iing_E£2£~§§1_Q!__!£i-__Q£__!~!r~chlQrQEhgn~!L __Q!__of in!~r!~g!~!~2--!!2ed_-!2__B£2~!!£~_!hei!_Eg§!i£ig~_g~£i~~!i!g~

j!hi§_li~!irrg_goe2-nQ!_!n£!~g~~~§!~§_~£Q!_!he-E£Qg~£!iQn-_Q!

He~£hlQ£QEh~~-!~!_b!ghl~-E~£!!!~lL~L~=lri£hl£!QBh~BOl~

~~~!g~__j~!£gE!__ !A§!g!~!~£__~n~_§E~n! __£~£~Q~i~Q!-~Q!2g~B

£hlQ£igg_Ey£~!!£~tiQ~1_!~!_!h~_BrQ~!!£!i2n __Qr~_!~BUf~!Y£!ng

Y§~~~2_~_£g~1~ntL_£h~!i£!1_i~!~£m~gi~!gL-Q£_£Q!EQn§n!-iB~

for!~1~1ing_E£Q£~§21_Q!_]g~!!£hl2!QB~~~Q1L-2r~-2! i~!g!!~~1=

~te2-~2ed_12_2£Qg~£~_!!§_~~riy~!iv~~

]~2!~2~!£gE!_!~§!g~~!~! __~~__§E~n!__£~r~Qn__!rQ!__hIg~g~B

ch!Qr!g~ __E~r~fi£~!!Qnl__!r2!__!he_EIQ1~£!iQn_2!_!!1g!i~ls_Q~

gg!!iI!gR!_E£~!io~2!I_B~~g_i2!_!h~__!!n~!~£!y£!~g __~§~_l!~_-!

r§~£l~niL__£~gm!£~l_!B!~!!!di!!~~QI_£Q!EQUgn!_in_~_fQ£!~!~!=

i~_E£Q£!§§l_Qf-l~£~=L_~n!!=L__Q~_h~!g£h!QrQEgnZ~n~_Yng~

~!!~!ing_£Q~gitiQn2~

[3A ] 
OT S- 1968 : 2' ­

Dange~ollS

lf~ste No.	 .sources 

1021	 ~isc~rded . ~nuseg__ !g~~Ylg!ioB§__£on!gin!~g__l~i=L_l~~~~=L_Qt

Egnl~£~!Q£QEhgnQ!_Q~_g!§£~~g~g_YnY221_!Qrmy!gliQn§_£Qnt~i~i~g"

£Q!EQynd2_g~ri!gg_!!Q!__ !h~§~__£h!QroEh~nQ!~~__1Ihi§__!i~!ing

gQ~2_nQt-in£!~gg_!Qr!£lgl!gn§_£Qn!aining_B~!g£h!QrQ£h~n~~Yn=

the~i~gg__!£Q!__£~~E~~i!!~~-1L~L2=!r!£B!QrQ~h~nol_gs th~_2Q!~

S:Q!EQnlli~l . 

Resigy~§_!~§ulting_!IQ~_th~_!ns:!ne!at!QB_Q~_!~~!!g!-!~g!!~nt

2!-§oi!-£QB!~!ingteg_!!!h_~~§E~~i!i£_~Qy~£g~__~~2tes__EQ~~

IQllL_FO~lL_rQlJL-lQl§_gng_F011~

1	 Although WAC 173-303-082 states that these wastes are Di, WAC
 

173-303-070(5), special knowledge, requires generators who
 

know that their waste FCC1 or F002 contains greater than one
 

percent of these listed halogenated solvents to designate
 

their waste E3i.
 

Specific Sources 

Wood	 Preservation: 

K001	 Bottom sediment sludge from the treatment of wastewaters from c 

wood preserving processes that use creosote and/or penta~

chlorophenol. (See footnote 2, below.) 

Inorganic pigments: 

K002 Wastewater treatment sludge from the pr~d~ction of chroree 

yellow and orange pigments. 

K003 Wastewater treatment sludge from the production of molybdate 

orange pigments. 

R004 Wastewater treatment sludge from the production of zinc yellow .pigments 

ROOS iastewater treatment sludge from the production of chrome 

green pigments. 

R006 wastewater treatment sludge from the production of chrome 

oxide green pigments (anhydrous and hydrated). 

KJ07 wastewater treatment sludge from the production of iron blue 

pigments. 

R008 Oven residue from the production of chrome oxide green 

pigments. 

Organic Chemicals: 

K009 Distillation bottoms from the production of acetaldehyJe from 

ethylene.• 

Cj [4A ) 

----	 ------------_... - ---- --­ -.-,----. ~._-- --~-----_.----
OTS-1968:2 

• 

Dangerous 

Waste Bo. Sources 

----------------------------~~----------------------------------------

Distillation side cuts from the production of acetaldehyde 

from ethylene.
 

Bottom stream from the wastewater stripper in the production
 

of acrylonitrile.
 

Bottom stream from the acetonitrile column in the production
 

of acrylonitrile.
 

Bottoms from the acetonitrile purification column in the pro­


duction of acrylonitrile.
 

Still bottoms from the distillation of benzyl chloride. (See
 

footnote 2, below.)
 

Heavy ends or distillation residues from the production of
 

carbon tetrachloride. (See footnote 2,· belov.)
 

Heavy ends (still bottoms) from the purification column in
 

the production of epichlorohydrin. (See footnote 2, belov.) 

Heavy ends from the fractionation column in ethyl chloride 

production. (See footncte 2, belov.) 

Heavy ends from the distillation of ethylene dichloride in 

ethylene dichloride production. (See footnote 2, belov.) 

Heavy ends from the distillation of vinyl chloride in vinyl 

chloride monomer Froduction. (See footnote 2, belov.) 

Aqueous spent antimony catalyst waste from fluoromethanes 

Froduction. (See footnote 2, below.) 

Distillation bottom tars from the production of phenol/acetone from cumene. 

Distillation light ends from 

dride from naphthalene. 

Distillation bottoms from the 

dride from naphthalene. 

Distillation light ends from 

dride from ortho-xylene. 

Distillation bottoms from 

dride from ortho-xylene. 

the production of_phthalic anhyproduction of phthalic anhy­

. 

the production of phthalic anhythe production of phthalic anhyDistillation bottoms from the production of nitrobenzene by 

the nitration of benzene. 

Stripping still tails from the production of methyl ethyl 

pyridines. 

Centrifuge and distillation residues from toluene 

diisocyanate production. 

Spent catalyst from the hydrochlurinator reactor in the production of 1,1,1-trichloroethane. (See footnote 2, below.) 

~aste from the product steam stripper in the production of 

1,1,1-trichlcroethane. (See footnote 2, belov.) 

[SA ] 
OTS-1968:~- G 

Dangerous

waste No. Sources 

K09S	 Distillation bottoms f~cm the production of 1,1,1-trichloroethane. (S~e footnote 2, below.) .
 

K096	 Heavy ends from the heavy ends column from the production of
 

1,1,l-trich~oroethane. (See footnote 2, below.)
 

K030	 Column bottoms or heavy ends from the combined production of
 

trichloroethylene and ~erchloroethylene. (See footnote 2,
 

below.)
 

K083	 Distillation bottoms from aniline production. 

It 103	 Process residues from aniline extraction from the production
 

of aniline.
 

K104	 Combined wastewater streams generated from nitrobenzene/ani­


line production.
 

KOSS	 Distillation of fractionation column bottoms from the produc­


tion of chlorobenzenes. (See footnote 2, belov.)
 

Kl0S	 Separated aqueous stream from the reactor product washing
 

step in the production of chlorobenzenes. (See footnote 2,
 

below.)
 

Explosives: 

R044	 Wastewater treatment sludges from the manufacturing a~d pro­


cessing of explosives. .
 

K045	 Spent carbon ~rom the treat~ent of wastewater containing o

ey.plosi ves. 

K046	 Wastewater treatment sludges from the manufacturing, formula­


tion and loading of lead-based initiating com~ounds.
 

K047	 Pink/red water from TNT cperations. 

Inorganic Chemicals: 

K071	 Brine Duzification muds from the mercury cell pro~ess in
 

chlorine production, where separately pre2urified brine is
 

not used.
 

K073	 Chlorinated hydrocarbon waste from the purification step of
 

the diaphragm cell process using graphite anodes in chlorine
 

production. (See footncte 2, below.)
 

Kl06	 Wastewater treatment sludge from the mercury cell proc~ss in
 

chlorine production.
 

Petroleum Befining: 

K048	 Dissolved air flotation (DAF) float fro~ the petroleum refin­


ing industry~
 

K049	 Slop oil emulsion solids from the petroleum refining
 

industry.
 

KOSO	 Heat exchanger bundle cleaning sludge ~rom the petroleum
 

refinini industry •.
 

[6A ] 
----------------------------------------------------------------------

OTS-1968: 2 

• 

Dangerous 

iaste No. Sources 

K'051	 API separator sludge from the petroleum refining industry. 

K052 Tank bottoms (leaded) from the petroleum refining industry. 

Iron and Steel: 

K061 Emission control dust/sludge from the primary production of 

steel in electric furnaces. 

K062 Spent pickle liquor from steel finishing operations. 

Pesticides: 

K031 Byproduct salts gener~ted in- the -production of HSMA and 

cacodylic acid. 

K032 WastEwater treatment sludge from the production of chlordane. ­ (See footnote 3, belov.) 

K033 Wastewater and scrub water from the chlorination of 

cyclopentadiene in the production of chlordane. (See footnote 3, below.) 

K034 Filter solids from the filtration of hexachlorocyclopentadiene in the production of chlordane. (See footnote 3, belov.) 

•
 

K097 Vacuum stripper discharge from the chlordane chlorinator in
 

the ~roduction of chlordane. (See footnote 3, below.)
 

K035 Wastewater treatment Eludges generated in the pr~duction of
 

creosote. 

K036 Still botto~s from tol~ene recla~ation distillation in the 

production of disulfoton. 

K037	 Wastewater treatment sludges from the _ production of 

disulfoton. 

K039	 Wastewater from the washing and stripping of phorate production. (See footnote 3, belov.) -

K039	 Filte= cake from the filtration of diethylphosphorodithioic 

acid in the production of phorate. (See footnote 3, belov.) 

K040 Wastewater treatment sludge from the production of phorate. 

(See footnote 3, below.) 

K041	 Wastewater treatment sludge from the production of toxaphene. 

(See footnote 3, below.) 

K09S	 Untreated process wastewater from the production of toxaphene. (See footnote 3, below.) 

K042	 Heavy ends or distillation residues from the distillation of 

tetrachlorobenzene in the Froduction of 2,4, 5-T. (See footnote 2, below.) 

K043	 2,6-nichlorophcnol ~aste from the production of 2,4-D. (See 

footnote 2, below.) 

•	 [ 7A ) 
" - '" I OTS- , 9 68 : 2' 

~ri.~~rgus aste	 No. Sources 

: '.,	 . ; 

K099	 Untreated wastewater frem the production of 2,4-0. (See foot­


note 2, below.)
 

Secondary Lead: 

K069	 Emission control dust/sludg~ from secondary lead smelting. 

11:100	 Waste leaching soluti~n.f~o~ acid leaching of emission con­


trol dust/sludge from secondary lead smelting.
 

Veterinary Pharmaceuticals: 

K084	 Wastewater treatment sl~dges,generated during the producti9n'
 

of veterinary pharmaceuticais from arsenic or organo-arsenic
 

compounds.
 

K 10 1	 Distillation tar residues; from the distillation of aniline­


based compounds in the ~roduction of veterinary Fharmacetlti­


cals from arsenic or organo-arsenic compounds.
 1. ",',_, 

K102	 Residue from the use of activated carbon for decolorization
 

in the productiott of ve~erinary pharmaceuticals from arsenic
 

or organo-arsenic compounds.
 

Ink Formulation: 

K086	 Solvent washes and sludges, caustic washes and sludges, or 

water washes and,. slud9~s ,frem cleaning tubs and equipment 

used in the formulation of ink from pigments, driers, soaps, 

and stabilizers containing chromium and lead. o 

Coking: 

K060	 Ammonia still-lime sludge from coking operations. 

...	 "-

K087 Decanter tank tar sludge from coking operations.
 

, - ­ 2	 These wastes contain or may ,contain halogenated hydrocarbons.
 

Although WAC 173-303-082 states that 'these wastes are DR, W}C
 

173-303-070(5), special knowledge, requires generators who
 

know. that their was~e c9ntains greater than one p~rcent of
 

these listed halogenated hydrocarbons to designate their
 

waste ERV.
 

3	 These wastes contai,n or may contain X Category toxic constituents. Although WAC 173-303-082 states that these wastes are 

DW,.WAC 173-303-070t5)"s~ecial knowledge, requires generators who know that·their waste contains greater than 0.1 percent of. these listed toxic constituents to designate their 

waste ERW. 

~1~!~_~2!!!:~§

!QQl	 Th~_!2!!Q~~ng_~~§!~§_ggn~~!!~~_!IQ!_!h~ __2~!!~g!~gL __£~~ui!£=
 ingL__ or__g!§£~~g!~g_Qf_!t~~§i2~!~~_Q~_~E~£!!Q~§_~h1£h~£Qn=
 

taiB_E2!I£hlQI!n!!~g~~!~hg&Il~_J~£~~__£QQ!!ng_~n~!~§~!~!1ng

!!y!g2L_£Qt£§L_!nclyg1ng_£2!g~E~~£2L __!~Q! __Yn£!n~~g__ r!~~§=

tQ!m~£§ __ ~ng~_£~E!£i~Q!~1 __ ~~~n§fo£~§!§ __~~Q-f~£~£1tOr§_~h!ch

~il!-nQ_1Qng~£_h~-y~~g_!Q£~!h£i~__ !n!~n1§g __ ~~~L_-!!£gE! __fQ£ !hQ~§_lI~n~fQ£~I§_2~_~~Eg£!!Q!§_~aifh~!!£_B~~n_£!n§~Ql_ gngL

tin§~!~t~Qm_!h~~rin§!ng~Qf_!~~n~!Q£m~I§_~~g~£!E~£!~9I§~ __ ~QI

!~g __ ~~i£Q§~~_of_!h!~_1!2!!ngL_!h~_!!n~!ng_Ql_~£~_£Qn!~iBing

[ 8A ] 

c 
OTS-1968:2 

• 

Dangerous 

Waste No. Sources 

• 

• [ 9A ] 
f -,.-.---­

~,

•
 

;, 

WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY
 

DANGEROUS WASTE PROGRAM CONTACTS 10/84
 

1. HEADQUARTERS OFFICE - Olympia 

Location Address - 4224 - 6th Avenue, Lacey, WA
 

Mailing Address - State Mail Stop PV-11, Olympia, WA 98504
 

(206)	 459-6305 Dave Saunders - Notifications, Fees & Waivers 

6306 Dan Kruger - Annual Reporting, Data Management 

6299 Mike Aarhaus - Public Information 

6302 Vacant - Petitions, Permit Review, Transporting 

6303 Ross Potter - Regulations, Recycling 

6312 Jan Whitworth - Statewide Permit Coordinator 

6302 Denis Erickson - Groundwater Monitoring and Geology 

6311 Jerry Boese - Facility Needs, Siting Process Studies 

6307 Guy Moellendorf - Best Management Practices Study 

6301 Tom Cook - Program Supervisor 

2. INDUSTRIAL SECTION - Olympia Headquarters Office 

(The Industrial Section assists major industries such as pulp and paper 

mills, petroleum refineries, thermal power plants and aluminum reduction 

plants. ) 

Location - St. Martin's College Campus, Lacey, WA
 

Mailing Address - State Mail Stop PV-ll, Olympia, WA 98504
 

(206)	 459-6031 Roger Stanley
 

6030 Tim Nord - Inspector
 

•
 
- -- - - ..- - - """"~ .., f 

3.	 NORTHWEST REGIONAL OFFICE - King, Kitsap, Snohomish, Skagit, Whatcom, 

San Juan, and Island Counties 

Mailing Address - 4350 - 150th Avenue N.E., Redmond, WA 98052 

(206)	 885-1900 ext. 273 John Conroy - Supervisor
 

ext. 254 Julie Sellick - Inspector
 

ext. 223 Greg Gregory - Inspector
 

ext. 252 Larry Sims - Inspector
 

4.	 SOUTHWEST REGIONAL OFFICE - Pierce, Thurston, Mason, Lewis, Skamania, 

Ciark, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Pacific, Grays Harbor, Jefferson and Clallam 

Counties. 

Location Address: 7272 Cleanwater Lane, Tumwater Airdustrial Park 

Mailing Address: State Mail Stop PU-11, Olympia, WA 98504 

(206)	 753-2353 Reception Desk
 

4089 Frank Monahan - Supervisor
 

6949 Will Abercrombie - Inspector
 

0147 Eric Egbers - Inspector
 

0141 Rick Pierce - Inspector
 

754-2719	 Kay Burdorff - Inspector 

753-8532	 Joanne~hance- Inspettor 

5.	 CENTRAL REGIONAL OFFICE - Okanogan, Chelan, Douglas, Grant, Kittitas, 

Yakima, Benton, and Klickitat Counties 

Address: 3601	 W. Washington, Yakima, WA 98903 

(509)	 575-2491 Reception Desk
 

2491 Dennis Bowhay - Inspector
 

2491 Dominick Reale - Inspector
 

l -- -, , 
, '~---",

• 6. EASTERN REGIONAL OFFICE - Ferry, Stevens, Pend Oreille, Lincoln, Spokane, 

Adams, Whitman, Franklin, Walla Walla~ Columbia, Garfield and Asotin 

Counties. 

Address:	 East 103 Indiana, Spokane, WA 99207 

(509)	 456-2926 Reception Desk 

2725 Jim MaIm - Supervisor 

2721 Doug Dunster - Inspector 

7693 Vacant - Inspector 

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