August, 1997

List of Large Quantity

Generators in the

United States 

The National Biennial RCRA 

Hazardous Waste Report 

(Based on 1995 Data)
This page intentionally left blank.
National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report: Contents

i

Contents

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................... ES-1

INTRODUCTION TO THE LIST OF LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS .................. 1

LIST OF CONTACTS BY STATE ................................................ 7

ALABAMA ................................................................ 15

ALASKA ................................................................. 22

ARIZONA ................................................................ 25

ARKANSAS ............................................................... 30

CALIFORNIA .............................................................. 35

COLORADO .............................................................. 67

CONNECTICUT ............................................................ 71

DELAWARE .............................................................. 80

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA .................................................... 83

FLORIDA ................................................................. 85

GEORGIA ................................................................ 95

GUAM .................................................................. 104

HAWAII ................................................................. 107

IDAHO .................................................................. 110

ILLINOIS ................................................................ 113

INDIANA ................................................................ 135

IOWA .................................................................. 148

KANSAS ................................................................ 153

KENTUCKY .............................................................. 159

LOUISIANA .............................................................. 168

MAINE .................................................................. 176

MARYLAND ............................................................. 180

MASSACHUSETTS ........................................................ 185

MICHIGAN .............................................................. 195

MINNESOTA ............................................................. 209

MISSISSIPPI ............................................................. 216

MISSOURI ............................................................... 221

MONTANA .............................................................. 229

NAVAJO NATION ......................................................... 232

NEBRASKA .............................................................. 234

NEVADA ................................................................ 238

NEW HAMPSHIRE ........................................................ 241

NEW JERSEY ............................................................ 245

NEW MEXICO ............................................................ 268

NEW YORK .............................................................. 271

NORTH CAROLINA ........................................................ 311

NORTH DAKOTA ......................................................... 324

OHIO ................................................................... 326

OKLAHOMA ............................................................. 353

OREGON ............................................................... 358

PENNSYLVANIA .......................................................... 364

PUERTO RICO ........................................................... 386

RHODE ISLAND .......................................................... 390

SOUTH CAROLINA ........................................................ 394
National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report: Based on 1995 Data

ii

SOUTH DAKOTA ......................................................... 402

TENNESSEE ............................................................. 405

TEXAS ................................................................. 415

TRUST TERRITORIES ..................................................... 441

UTAH .................................................................. 442

VERMONT .............................................................. 446

VIRGIN ISLANDS ......................................................... 449

VIRGINIA ................................................................ 450

WASHINGTON ........................................................... 459

WEST VIRGINIA .......................................................... 474

WISCONSIN ............................................................. 478

WYOMING .............................................................. 490
Executive Summary

The National Biennial RCRA 

Hazardous Waste Report 

(Based on 1995 Data)
This page intentionally left blank.
Executive Summary

 The term "State" includes the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Navajo Nation, the Trust Territories, and the Virgin 1

Islands, in addition to the 50 United States.

 Some respondents from the State of Georgia have submitted Confidential Business Information (CBI) pursuant to §40 CFR 260.2(b). 2

While not included in any public BRS database, CBI has been incorporated into the Executive Summary and National Analysis volumes

of this Report wherever possible. Where CBI has been omitted from these volumes, a footnote has been provided.

ES-1

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), in cooperation with the

States, biennially collects information regarding the generation, management, and final 1

disposition of hazardous wastes regulated under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

of 1976 (RCRA), as amended. The purpose of The National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste

Report (Based on 1995 Data) is to communicate the findings of EPA's 1995 Biennial Reporting

System (BRS) data collection efforts to the public, government agencies, and the regulated

community. The Report consists of six volumes: 2

o Executive Summary: An overview of national hazardous waste generation and

management practices;

o National Analysis: A detailed look at waste handling practices in the EPA Regions,

the States, and at the largest facilities in the nation, including quantities of

generation, management, shipments and receipts, and interstate imports and

exports, as well as counts of generators and managers;

o State Summary Analysis: A two-page overview of the generation and

management practices of individual States;

o State Detail Analysis: A detailed look at each State's waste handling practices,

including overall totals for generation, management, and shipments and receipts,

as well as totals for the largest fifty facilities;

o List of Large Quantity Generators: Identifies every hazardous waste generator in

the United States that reported itself to be a large quantity generator in 1995; and

o List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities: Identifies every hazardous

waste manager in the United States that reported itself to be a treatment, storage,

or disposal facility in 1995.
National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report: Based on 1995 Data

ES-2

RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE

Throughout this Report, the term RCRA hazardous waste refers to solid waste assigned a

Federal hazardous waste code and regulated by RCRA, either because it was managed in a unit

subject to RCRA permitting standards or because it was shipped and subject to RCRA

transportation requirements. Individual States may choose to regulate additional wastes not

identified as hazardous by EPA. Hazardous wastes assigned only a State hazardous waste code

are not included in this Report. Similarly, hazardous wastes managed only in units subject to

State permitting standards, or wastes that are managed only in units exempt from RCRA

permitting standards, are not included in this Report.

RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATION

RCRA hazardous waste generation information is obtained from data reported by RCRA

large quantity generators (LQGs). The RCRA hazardous waste generation quantities in this

Report are limited to generation quantities that are managed in units subject to RCRA permitting

standards. All hazardous waste generation reported to be managed

on-site in units exempt from RCRA permitting standards, such as treatment systems permitted by

the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES), is excluded from the RCRA

generation quantities provided in this Report. Although some off-site shipments of hazardous

waste may ultimately be managed in units exempt from RCRA permitting standards, this

determination cannot be made from information reported by the generator. Therefore, all

hazardous waste generation shipped off-site is included in the RCRA generation quantities

provided in this Report.

Hazardous waste generators are included in this Report if they identified themselves as

an LQG. It is important to note that the LQGs identified in this Report have been included on the

basis of the best available and most current information provided electronically to EPA by the

States. Both EPA and the States have made significant efforts to ensure the accuracy of these

data. However, the LQG counts may include some generators that, when determining whether

they were LQGs, used a lower State-defined threshold for LQGs, counted wastes regulated only

by their States, or counted wastes that are exempt from Federal regulation.
Executive Summary

ES-3

 A generator was defined as a Federal large quantity generator in 1995 if it met or

exceeded any one of the following Federal criteria:

o The generator generated in any single month 1,000 kg (2,200 pounds or 1.1 tons)

or more of RCRA hazardous waste; or

o The generator generated in any single month, or accumulated at any time, 1 kg

(2.2 pounds) of RCRA acute hazardous waste; or

o The generator generated, or accumulated at any time, more than 100 kg (220

pounds) of spill cleanup material contaminated with RCRA acute hazardous

waste.

In 1995, 20,873 LQGs produced 214 million tons of hazardous waste regulated by RCRA. 

This is a decrease of 3,489 LQGs and a decrease of 44 million tons of waste compared to 1993. 

As identified in Exhibit 1, the five (5) States whose LQGs generated the largest amount of

hazardous waste were Texas (69 million tons), Tennessee (39 million tons), Louisiana (17 million

tons), Michigan (13 million tons), and lllinois (13 million tons). Together, the LQGs in these

States accounted for 70% of the national total waste generated.

Wastewater generation is identified in BRS by the use of certain form codes, or by waste

management in units typically associated with wastewater management (i.e., management in

aqueous treatment units, neutralization tanks, underground injection wells, or other wastewater

management systems). See Chapter 1, Waste Generation, of the National Analysis, for a list of

the form codes and system type codes used to identify wastewater. (A complete list of system

type codes can be found in Appendix A of the National Analysis, and a complete list of form

codes can be found in Appendix B of the National Analysis.) In 1995, wastewater generation

accounted for 95% of the national generation total, while in 1993, wastewater generation

accounted for 92% percent of the national generation total.

Overall, total hazardous waste generation decreased from 258 million tons in 1993 to 214

million tons in 1995. Wastewater generation decreased from 237 million tons in 1993 to 202

million tons in 1995, and non-wastewater generation decreased from 22 million tons in 1993 to

over 11 million tons in 1995.
National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report: Based on 1995 Data

ES-4

In comparing 1995 data with those of earlier Reports, it is important to note that many

new wastes were captured by RCRA in 1990 with the promulgation of the Toxicity Characteristic

(TC) Rule. The TC Rule added 25 new hazardous waste codes (D018 to D043) and required

more stringent analytical tests for the presence of toxic constituents in waste. For 1995, these

codes captured, at a minimum, 63 million tons of wastes not regulated before 1990. An

additional 42 million tons were described by D018 to D043 when mixed with other waste codes. 

This suggests that, in 1995, the new toxicity characteristic wastes captured as much as 105

million tons of wastes not regulated before 1990. In contrast, the 1993 data reported as much as

135 million tons of waste not regulated before 1990.

RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT

RCRA hazardous waste management information is obtained from data reported by

RCRA treatment, storage, or disposal facilities (TSDs). The RCRA hazardous waste

management quantities in this Report are limited to waste that was received or generated by a

reporting TSD and managed at the reporting TSD in treatment units subject to RCRA permitting

standards. All hazardous wastes either received for transfer shipment or managed at a

reporting TSD in units exempt from RCRA permitting standards, such as treatment systems

permitted by the NPDES, are excluded from the RCRA management quantities provided in this

Report.

Note that the total quantity of RCRA hazardous waste generation does not equal the total

quantity of hazardous waste management. Some of the reasons for this variance include: offyear generation (generation that occurred at the end of a non-biennial reporting year, but was

shipped off-site for management during a reporting year) and wastes received for management

from generators in foreign countries.

In 1995, 1,983 TSDs subject to RCRA permitting standards managed 208 million tons of

hazardous waste. This represents a 601 facility decrease in the number of TSDs and a 27

million ton decrease in the amount of waste managed as compared to 1993. As identified in

Exhibit 2, the five (5) States whose TSDs managed the largest quantities of hazardous wastes

were Texas (75 million tons), Tennessee (39 million tons), Louisiana (18 million tons), Michigan

(14 million tons), and California (14 million tons). Together, the TSDs in these States accounted

for 77% of the national total waste managed.
Executive Summary

ES-5

Wastewater management is identified in BRS by the use of certain form codes or by

waste management in units typically associated with wastewater management (i.e., management

in aqueous treatment units, neutralization tanks, underground injection wells, or other wastewater

management systems). See Chapter 2, Waste Management, of the National Analysis, for a list

of the form codes and system type codes used to identify wastewater. (A complete list of system

type codes can be found in Appendix A of the National Analysis, and a complete list of form

codes can be found in Appendix B of the National Analysis.) In 1995, wastewater management

accounted for 95% of the national management total, while in 1993 wastewater management

accounted for 94% of the national management total.

Overall, total hazardous waste management decreased from 235 million tons in 1993 to

208 million tons in 1995. Wastewater management decreased from 220 million tons in 1993 to

198 million tons in 1995, and non-wastewater management decreased from 15 million tons in

1993 to 10 million tons in 1995.

The majority (73%) of the waste managed in the nation was managed in aqueous

treatment units. Aqueous treatment units consist of:

Aqueous Organic Treatment Units 117 million tons

Aqueous Organic and Inorganic Treatment Units 28 million tons

Aqueous Inorganic Treatment Units 8 million tons

Land disposal accounted for 12.3% of the national management total. Land disposal

units include:

Deepwell/Underground Injection 24 million tons

Landfill 1 million tons

Surface Impoundment 575 thousand tons

Land Treatment/Application/Farming 11 thousand tons
National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report: Based on 1995 Data

ES-6

Thermal treatment accounted for 3% of the national management total. Thermal

treatment units are:

Incineration 4 million tons

Energy Recovery (Reuse as Fuel) 2 million tons

Recovery operations accounted for 1.8% of the national management total. Recovery

operations include:

Fuel Blending 2 million tons

Metals Recovery (for Reuse) 610 thousand tons

Other Recovery 422 thousand tons

Solvents Recovery 356 thousand tons

The remaining management quantities (9.6%) were from other treatment and disposal

units:

Other Treatment 18 million tons

Stabilization 1 million tons

Other Disposal (specified in comments) 663 thousand tons

Sludge Treatment 481 thousand tons

RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE SHIPMENTS AND RECEIPTS

RCRA hazardous waste shipment information is obtained from data reported by both

RCRA LQGs and RCRA TSDs. RCRA hazardous waste shipment quantities include all RCRA

waste shipments reported by RCRA LQGs and TSDs. Although some off-site shipments may

ultimately be managed in treatment units exempt from RCRA permitting standards, this

determination cannot be made from information reported by the shipper. Therefore, the

shipment quantities provided in this Report may include some waste that is ultimately managed

in units exempt from RCRA permitting standards. In some instances, reported waste shipments

are actually the movement of wastes across contiguous physical locations that are regulated

under different EPA identification numbers. These waste transfers are correctly reported as

shipments and cannot be distinguished from transport shipments based on the information

reported.
Executive Summary

ES-7

RCRA hazardous waste receipt information is obtained from data reported by RCRA

TSDs. RCRA hazardous waste receipt quantities are limited to waste reported by a receiving

TSD as either received for transfer or received and managed at the reporting TSD in units

subject to RCRA permitting standards. Received wastes managed at the reporting TSD in units

exempt from RCRA permitting standards, such as treatment systems permitted by the NPDES,

are excluded from receipt quantities provided in this Report.

Limitations in the reported information prevents the direct comparison of shipment and

receipt quantities. Hazardous waste shipment quantities may include hazardous waste

shipments that are ultimately managed by the receiver in units exempt from RCRA permitting

standards. Hazardous waste receipt quantities exclude waste managed in units exempt from

RCRA permitting standards. Therefore, hazardous waste shipment quantities can be expected

to exceed hazardous waste receipt quantities because exempt waste may be included in

shipment quantities and excluded from receipt quantities. Exempt waste reporting will be

eliminated beginning with the 1997 biennial reporting cycle. This change should mitigate this

discrepancy in future reports.

RCRA hazardous waste exports are waste shipments where the destination is a different

State from the State in which the waste was generated. Exports are calculated from information

provided by waste shippers. RCRA hazardous waste imports are waste receipts where the

waste originated in another State. RCRA hazardous waste imports are calculated from

information provided by RCRA TSDs.

In 1995, 20,497 shippers reported shipping a total of 10.7 million tons of hazardous

waste. This is a decrease of 3,467 shippers and a decrease of 6.7 million tons of hazardous

waste that was shipped as compared to 1993. The States whose shippers reported shipping (in

or out of State) the largest quantities of waste were Texas (2.4 million tons), California (1.3

million tons), Ohio (760 thousand tons), New York (650 thousand tons), and Michigan (510

thousand tons). Together the shippers in these States accounted for 53% of the total quantity of

hazardous waste shipped nationwide.

Nationwide, of the 10.7 million tons of hazardous waste shipped, 5.3 million tons 

were exported to other States. This is a 1.5 million ton decrease compared with 1993. 

The States whose shippers exported the largest amount of waste were California (1.1 

million tons), Ohio (330 thousand tons), Pennsylvania (280 thousand tons), Texas (240 
National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report: Based on 1995 Data

ES-8

thousand tons), and Illinois (230 thousand tons). Together the exports in these States accounted

for 41% of the national total of hazardous waste exports.

In 1995, 644 RCRA TSDs reported receiving 9.3 million tons of hazardous waste. This is

a decrease of 95 TSDs and an increase of 360 thousand tons of hazardous waste compared with

1993. The States whose receivers reported receiving the largest quantities of waste, from both

in or out of State, were Michigan (1.2 million tons), New Jersey (1.2 million tons), Texas (970

thousand tons), Ohio (700 thousand tons), and Nevada (650 thousand tons). Together, the

receivers in these States accounted for 50% of the national total of waste receipts.

Nationwide, of the 9.3 million tons of hazardous waste receipts, 5.9 million tons were

imported from other States. This is an increase of 1.7 million tons compared with 1993. The

States whose receivers reported importing the largest amount of waste were New Jersey (1.1

million tons), Michigan (820 thousand tons), Nevada (650 thousand tons), Ohio (440 thousand

tons), and Texas (280 thousand tons). Together the receivers in these States accounted for

56% of the national total of waste imports. 
Executive Summary

ES-9

Exhibit 1 Quantity of RCRA Hazardous Waste Generated and Number of Hazardous Waste Generators, by State, 1995

STATE RANK GENERATED PERCENTAGE RANK NUMBER PERCENTAGE

HAZARDOUS WASTE QUANTITY LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS

TONS

ALABAMA 17 1,409,582 0.7 24 279 1.3

ALASKA 51 3,432 0.0 43 64 0.3

ARIZONA 41 66,865 0.0 29 199 1.0

ARKANSAS 20 992,794 0.5 28 204 1.0

CALIFORNIA 6 11,109,924 5.2 2 1,640 7.9

COLORADO 36 169,554 0.1 32 156 0.7

CONNECTICUT 32 295,928 0.1 18 395 1.9

DELAWARE 44 22,263 0.0 43 64 0.3

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 54 764 0.0 49 18 0.1

FLORIDA 31 368,904 0.2 17 418 2.0

GEORGIA 28 459,543 0.2 16 430 2.1

GUAM 55 299 0.0 53 13 0.1

HAWAII 24 592,900 0.3 45 53 0.3

IDAHO 18 1,209,841 0.6 46 52 0.2

ILLINOIS 5 12,756,271 6.0 6 1,156 5.5

INDIANA 14 1,733,026 0.8 10 609 2.9

IOWA 42 39,329 0.0 30 170 0.8

KANSAS 15 1,722,380 0.8 27 210 1.0

KENTUCKY 19 1,149,881 0.5 15 440 2.1

LOUISIANA 3 17,460,601 8.2 21 359 1.7

MAINE 45 19,459 0.0 34 144 0.7

MARYLAND 30 448,707 0.2 25 221 1.1

MASSACHUSETTS 23 610,135 0.3 13 476 2.3

MICHIGAN 4 13,446,389 6.3 9 718 3.4

MINNESOTA 39 77,720 0.0 23 284 1.4

MISSISSIPPI 16 1,579,260 0.7 33 152 0.7

MISSOURI 27 508,963 0.2 22 354 1.7

MONTANA 50 7,668 0.0 46 52 0.2

NAVAJO NATION 56 195 0.0 54 11 0.1

NEBRASKA 37 99,702 0.0 40 86 0.4

NEVADA 48 11,354 0.0 41 80 0.4

NEW HAMPSHIRE 46 15,169 0.0 35 130 0.6

NEW JERSEY 7 10,342,432 4.8 5 1,178 5.6

NEW MEXICO 35 204,494 0.1 48 44 0.2

NEW YORK 11 2,306,232 1.1 1 2,144 10.3

NORTH CAROLINA 33 286,339 0.1 11 587 2.8

NORTH DAKOTA 25 520,226 0.2 52 16 0.1

OHIO 13 1,823,547 0.9 3 1,373 6.6

OKLAHOMA 26 511,918 0.2 31 168 0.8

OREGON 40 68,187 0.0 26 220 1.1

PENNSYLVANIA 9 6,446,730 3.0 7 1,134 5.4

PUERTO RICO 21 900,567 0.4 39 88 0.4

RHODE ISLAND 43 25,428 0.0 37 112 0.5

SOUTH CAROLINA 34 261,015 0.1 19 371 1.8

SOUTH DAKOTA 53 1,119 0.0 50 17 0.1

TENNESSEE 2 38,686,622 18.1 14 467 2.2

TEXAS 1 68,513,285 32.0 4 1,329 6.4

TRUST TERRITORIES 47 15,134 0.0 55 3 0.0

UTAH 29 456,847 0.2 38 101 0.5

VERMONT 49 10,497 0.0 42 66 0.3

VIRGIN ISLANDS 52 3,329 0.0 56 1 0.0

VIRGINIA 38 98,678 0.0 19 371 1.8

WASHINGTON 10 3,088,487 1.4 8 748 3.6

WEST VIRGINIA 8 8,489,828 4.0 36 117 0.6

WISCONSIN 22 664,609 0.3 12 558 2.7

WYOMING 12 1,972,177 0.9 50 17 0.1

CBI DATA N/A 5,977 N/A N/A 6 N/A

TOTAL 214,092,505 100.0 20,873 100.0

Note: Columns may not sum due to rounding.

Percentages do not include CBI data.
National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report: Based on 1995 Data

ES-10

Exhibit 2 Quantity of RCRA Hazardous Waste Managed and Number of TSDs, by State, 1995

STATE

HAZARDOUS WASTE QUANTITY TSD FACILITIES 1

RANK MANAGED PERCENTAGE RANK NUMBER PERCENTAGE

TONS

ALABAMA 16 1,247,637 0.6 18 42 2.1

ALASKA 35 141,610 0.1 43 9 0.5

ARIZONA 43 11,029 0.0 28 26 1.3

ARKANSAS 18 1,000,465 0.5 36 17 0.9

CALIFORNIA 5 13,631,078 6.5 2 136 6.9

COLORADO 30 191,047 0.1 20 36 1.8

CONNECTICUT 33 154,729 0.1 17 43 2.2

DELAWARE 46 2,004 0.0 48 5 0.3

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 54 0 0.0 53 1 0.1

FLORIDA 32 161,763 0.1 11 56 2.8

GEORGIA 26 348,359 0.2 13 51 2.6

GUAM 53 0 0.0 51 2 0.1

HAWAII 49 476 0.0 47 6 0.3

IDAHO 17 1,240,434 0.6 41 10 0.5

ILLINOIS 9 3,274,425 1.6 4 107 5.4

INDIANA 14 1,486,318 0.7 5 76 3.8

IOWA 42 12,061 0.0 27 28 1.4

KANSAS 11 1,761,658 0.8 14 50 2.5

KENTUCKY 37 123,709 0.1 19 40 2.0

LOUISIANA 3 17,633,877 8.5 15 49 2.5

MAINE 47 1,780 0.0 35 18 0.9

MARYLAND 27 201,744 0.1 31 22 1.1

MASSACHUSETTS 44 7,288 0.0 21 34 1.7

MICHIGAN 4 14,381,917 6.9 3 112 5.7

MINNESOTA 34 153,657 0.1 25 29 1.5

MISSISSIPPI 15 1,446,886 0.7 34 19 1.0

MISSOURI 25 437,962 0.2 10 68 3.4

MONTANA 48 1,368 0.0 43 9 0.5

NAVAJO NATION 56 0 0.0 56 0 0.0

NEBRASKA 38 113,395 0.1 38 14 0.7

NEVADA 20 650,032 0.3 37 15 0.8

NEW HAMPSHIRE 54 0 0.0 53 1 0.1

NEW JERSEY 6 10,979,933 5.3 11 56 2.8

NEW MEXICO 31 188,444 0.1 38 14 0.7

NEW YORK 23 509,446 0.2 7 70 3.5

NORTH CAROLINA 28 199,439 0.1 8 69 3.5

NORTH DAKOTA 22 518,043 0.2 45 7 0.4

OHIO 12 1,754,399 0.8 6 74 3.7

OKLAHOMA 21 563,381 0.3 22 31 1.6

OREGON 36 137,302 0.1 40 11 0.6

PENNSYLVANIA 8 6,314,049 3.0 8 69 3.5

PUERTO RICO 19 836,505 0.4 33 20 1.0

RHODE ISLAND 40 29,806 0.0 41 10 0.5

SOUTH CAROLINA 29 191,309 0.1 28 26 1.3

SOUTH DAKOTA 51 1 0.0 50 3 0.2

TENNESSEE 2 38,675,221 18.6 25 29 1.5

TEXAS 1 75,074,857 36.0 1 192 9.7

TRUST TERRITORIES 45 2,980 0.0 51 2 0.1

UTAH 24 461,970 0.2 32 21 1.1

VERMONT 52 0 0.0 45 7 0.4

VIRGIN ISLANDS 50 20 0.0 53 1 0.1

VIRGINIA 39 51,995 0.0 22 31 1.6

WASHINGTON 13 1,577,079 0.8 16 47 2.4

WEST VIRGINIA 7 8,395,116 4.0 28 26 1.3

WISCONSIN 41 17,492 0.0 24 30 1.5

WYOMING 10 1,970,452 0.9 48 5 0.3

CBI DATA N/A 4,088 N/A N/A 1 N/A 

TOTAL 208,272,032 100.0 1,983 100.0

Quantity managed only by storage is excluded. 1

Note: Columns may not sum due to rounding.

Percentages do not include CBI data.
Executive Summary

ES-11

WHERE TO OBTAIN ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

All volumes of The National Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on 1995

Data), as well as the 1995 Biennial Reporting System (BRS) database, can be obtained via the

Internet at: “http://www.epa.gov/epaoswer/hazwaste/data/” or they can be purchased from the

National Technical Information Service (NTIS) at (703) 487-4650.
This page intentionally left blank.