Hazardous Waste Regulation
This regulation sets rules for identifying, registering, storing, transporting, and reporting on hazardous waste, including special rules for used oil burners and used oil collection facilities.
- Jurisdiction
- Canada — Manitoba
- Instrument
- Regulation
- Version
- Undated source snapshot
- Language
- en
- Official source
- View official record ↗
Statute overview
About this statute
This page preserves the statute’s identified version, provision structure, official source link, and stored legal text for reading and research.
Search within this statute
Search all stored provisions in this version.
Legal text
Provisions of Hazardous Waste Regulation
Showing 1 of 1
- § Verify source ↗
Hazardous Waste Regulation
This regulation sets rules for identifying, registering, storing, transporting, and reporting on hazardous waste, including special rules for used oil burners and used oil collection facilities.
Hazardous Waste Regulation, M.R. 195/2015 The Dangerous Goods Handling and Transportation Act , C.C.S.M. c. D12 Regulation 195/2015 Registered November 25, 2015 bilingual version (HTML) Table of Contents Section 1 Definitions 2 Hazardous waste 3 Identification of hazardous waste 4 Registration requirement 5 Hazardous waste storage requirements 6 Storage area requirements 7 Container requirements 8 Storage requirements 9 Storage deadline 10 Inspections 10.1 Used oil burners exempt from licence requirement 10.2 No mixing or blending 10.3 Requirements re operation of used oil burner 10.4 Storage requirements 10.5 Application 10.6 Used oil collection facilities exempt from licensing requirement 10.7 Storage requirements 10.8 Location of used oil storage tanks 10.9 Loading area requirements 10.10 Used oil transfer area 10.11 Storing used oil containers 10.12 Storing used oil filters 10.13 Sign 10.14 Application 11 Application for licence to transport hazardous waste 12 Licence 13 Exception to licence requirement 14 Insurance requirements 15 Requirements re hazardous waste transportation vehicles 16 Use of licensed carriers 17 Duty of licensed carriers 18 Movement document required 19 Completing movement documents 20 Movement document requirements for single consignor 21 Movement document for multiple pickups 22 Movement document requirements when multiple carriers used 23 Duty of consignee on discrepancy or refusal to accept waste 24 Duties when consignee does not accept hazardous waste 25 Duty of consignor if documents not provided 26 Annual report for waste disposal facility 27 Duty to produce documents for inspection 28 Repeal 29 Coming into force Schedule A Category 2 hazardous waste B Category 3 hazardous waste C Category 4 hazardous waste D Exempted substances E Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon toxicity equivalent factors F Amounts of hazardous waste requiring registration G Used oil, used oil filters and lead acid batteries INTERPRETATION Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in this regulation. "Act" means The Dangerous Goods Handling and Transportation Act . («  Loi  ») "carrier" means a person who is engaged in the transport of hazardous waste. (« transporteur ») "consignee" means a person to whom a consignment of hazardous waste is being or is intended to be transported. (« destinataire ») "consignor" means a person who offers a consignment of hazardous waste for transport. (« expéditeur ») "double wall tank" means a primary tank with an integral secondary containment where the inner and outer walls are in intimate contact and the interstice is vacuum monitored. (« réservoir à double paroi ») "generator" means a person who, by virtue of ownership, operation, management or control causes or allows to cause the creation or storage of hazardous waste. (« producteur ») "hazardous waste" means a product, substance or organism designated as hazardous waste under section 2. (« déchets dangereux ») "National Fire Code" means the National Fire Code of Canada 2010 , issued by the Canadian Commission on Building and Fire Codes, National Research Council of Canada, as amended from time to time. («  Code national de prévention des incendies  ») "petroleum hydrocarbon contaminated soil" means soil, sand, gravel, rock or similar naturally occurring material that is contaminated with a petroleum product such as gasoline, kerosene, jet fuel, diesel, fuel oil, hydraulic oil, lubricating oil, or any combination of them. (« sol contaminé aux hydrocarbures à base de pétrole ») "secondary containment system" means a system intended to prevent the release of hazardous waste to the environment from a container, piping or other ancillary equipment. (« système d'endiguement secondaire ») " Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations " means the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations , SOR/2001-286, made under the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act, 1992 (Canada), as amended from time to time. («  Règlement sur le transport des marchandises dangereuses  ») "used oil" means petroleum-derived or synthetic lubrication oil that has become unsuitable for its original purpose due to the presence of physical or chemical impurities or the loss of original properties if the oil falls within either of the following categories: (a) lubrication oils for internal combustion engines such as motor oil, vehicle crankcase oil, engine lubricating oil; (b) transmission fluids, gearbox and differential oils; (c) hydraulic fluids. (« huile usée ») "used oil burner" means a device, implement, mechanism or appliance that meets the definition of "oil burning equipment" in CSA B139-15, Installation Code for Oil Burning Equipment , as amended from time to time. (« brûleur d'huiles usées ») "used oil collection facility" means a facility that accepts used oil, used oil filters and used oil containers, and includes all associated storage tanks, loading and unloading areas and used oil transport vehicle parking areas. (« installation de collecte des huiles usées ») "used oil container" means a container that contains or has contained used oil. (« contenant pour huiles usées ») "used oil filter" means an oil filter that contains or contained used oil. (« filtre à huile usé ») M.R. 29/2018 DESIGNATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE Hazardous waste 2(1) Subject to subsection (2), a product, substance or organism is designated as hazardous waste for the purposes of the Act if (a) the person who owns or has care and control of the product, substance or organism intends to store, treat, recycle or dispose of it; and (b) the product, substance or organism falls within one of the following categories: Category 1 A product, substance or organism included in at least one of Classes 2 to 6, or Class 8 or 9 of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations . Category 2 A product, substance or organism set out in Column 1 of Schedule A. Category 3 A product, substance or organism set out in Column 1 of Schedule B in a concentration equal to or greater than the applicable concentration set out in Column 3 of that Schedule. Category 4 A product, substance or organism that produces a leachate containing a constituent set out in Column 1 of Schedule C in a concentration equal to or greater than the applicable concentration set out in Column 3 of that Schedule, as determined using Method 1311, Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure , as contained in Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste, Volume 1C: Laboratory Manual, Physical/Chemical Methods , 3 rd Edition, United States Environmental Protection Agency Publication SW-846, as amended from time to time. 2(2) A product, substance or organism is not to be considered to be hazardous waste under the Act if (a) it is included in Schedule D; (b) it is low concentration shredder residue that has been designated as special waste under the Special Waste (Shredder Residue) Regulation , Manitoba Regulation 113/2003; (c) it is a waste wood product that has been treated with a wood preservative or wood protection product registered under the Pest Control Products Act (Canada); (d) it is petroleum hydrocarbon contaminated soil that (i) contains benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene or xylene in a concentration equal to or greater than the concentration set out in Column 3 of Schedule C, as long as the soil does not also contain another product, substance or organism described in clause 2(1)⁠(b), and (ii) is to be treated in a licensed soil treatment facility or another facility approved by the director; or (e) it is petroleum hydrocarbon contaminated soil that (i) contains polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in a total concentration greater than 100 parts per million measured as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon toxicity equivalent relative to benzo[a]pyrene by weight in accordance with subsection (3), as long as the soil does not also contain another product, substance or organism described in clause 2(1)⁠(b), and (ii) is to be treated in a licensed soil treatment facility or another facility approved by the director. 2(3) For the purpose of subclause (2)⁠(e)⁠(i), the polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon toxicity equivalent value of petroleum contaminated soil is to be determined by adding the products of the measured concentrations of each listed polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon in Column 1 of Schedule E multiplied by the toxicity equivalency factor listed opposite in Column 2, as measured by Method 8270D, Semivolatile Organic Compounds by Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry as contained in Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste, Volume 1B: Laboratory Manual, Physical/Chemical Methods , 3 rd Edition, United States Environmental Protection Agency Publication SW-846, as amended from time to time. Identification of hazardous waste 3 When a provision of this regulation requires a person to identify hazardous waste, it is to be identified as follows: (a) a product, substance or organism in Category 1 of subsection 2(1) must be identified in accordance with the requirements of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations ; (b) a product, substance or organism in Category 2 of subsection 2(1) must be identified by the name set out in Column 1 of Schedule A along with the assigned Provincial Waste Code set out in Column 2 of that Schedule; (c) a product, substance or organism in Category 3 of subsection 2(1) must be identified by the name set out in Column 1 of Schedule B along with the assigned Provincial Waste Code set out in Column 2 of that Schedule; (d) a product, substance or organism in Category 4 of subsection 2(1) must be identified by the name set out in Column 1 of Schedule C along with the assigned Provincial Waste Code set out in Column 2 of that Schedule. REGISTRATION OF GENERATORS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE Registration requirement 4(1) Subject to subsection (2), a person must not (a) generate a hazardous waste in a quantity equal to or greater than the applicable quantities specified in Schedule F in a month; (b) permit any of the following quantities of hazardous waste to leave the premises where it was generated: (i) 5 kg or more of solid hazardous waste, (ii) 5 L or more of liquid hazardous waste, (iii) liquid or solid hazardous waste that contain more than 500 g of PCB mixture; (c) permit a hazardous waste set out in Column 1 of Schedule G in a quantity that is equal to or greater than the applicable amount set out in Column 2 of that Schedule to leave the premises where it was generated; or (d) store or provide storage facilities for hazardous waste generated by another person; unless that person has registered with the department and received a registration number. 4(2) A person does not require a registration number in order to transport hazardous waste from the scene of an environmental accident if the person transports the hazardous waste in accordance with the instructions of an environment officer or inspector. 4(3) In order to obtain a registration number, a person must complete and file with the director a registration form that has been approved by the director. 4(4) A registrant must provide the following information to the director: (a) the name and address of the registrant; (b) the type of hazardous waste generated by the registrant; (c) the quantity of each type of hazardous waste generated on a monthly basis; (d) particulars of the intended treatment, recycling or disposal of the hazardous waste, including (i) if the waste is to be treated, the planned treatment of the waste, (ii) if the waste is to be disposed, the intended manner and location of disposal, or (iii) if the waste is not to be treated or disposed, the use to which the waste will be put; (e) all other information and documentation required on the registration form; (f) any other information and documentation requested by the director. 4(5) If there is a change in a registrant's address or telephone number or in the type of hazardous waste generated by the registrant, the registrant must file an amended registration form within 15 days after the change. 4(6) When the quantity of hazardous waste generated by a registrant in a one-year period is 30% more or less than the quantity specified in his or her registration form, the registrant must file an amended registration form with the director that sets out a revised estimate of the quantity of hazardous waste to be generated no later than 30 days after the end of the year in question. HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE Hazardous waste storage requirements 5(1) Subject to subsection (2), a generator of hazardous waste must comply with the hazardous waste storage requirements set out in sections 6 to 10. 5(2) The hazardous waste storage requirements set out in sections 6 to 10 do not apply (a) to the operator of a licensed hazardous waste disposal facility; (b) to the storage of PCB waste; or (c) to the storage of petroleum or allied petroleum products under the Storage and Handling of Petroleum Products and Allied Petroleum Products Regulation , Manitoba Regulation 188/2001. Storage area requirements 6(1) An area used to store hazardous waste must (a) be inaccessible to all unauthorized persons; and (b) be identified as a hazardous waste storage area through the use of a conspicuous sign. 6(2) All hazardous waste containers, piping and other equipment used to store or transfer hazardous waste in a liquid or gas form must be situated within a secondary containment system that is impermeable and constructed of a material that is compatible with the hazardous waste being stored. 6(3) An area used to store hazardous waste must be designed and maintained so that surface run-off water from outside the storage area cannot enter any secondary containment system. 6(4) All hazardous waste stored outdoors must be contained in a structure that is covered by roofing or another means approved by the director that ensures that precipitation cannot enter the storage area or the secondary containment system. 6(5) Subsection (4) does not apply to hazardous waste that is stored in (a) a double wall tank that meets the requirements of Underwriters' Laboratories of Canada Standard ULC-S601-2007, Standards for Shop Fabricated Steel Aboveground Tanks for Flammable and Combustible Liquids ; or (b) any other container approved by the director. M.R. 29/2018 Container requirements 7(1) A container used to store hazardous waste must be (a) constructed of a material that is compatible with the hazardous waste being stored; (b) corrosion and weather resistant; (c) designed and constructed to withstand damage during handling and transportation; (d) sealable to prevent the release of its contents and prevent any other substance from entering the container; and (e) capable of being used at an atmospheric pressure of plus or minus 10 kPa, if the container has a capacity of 230 litres or more. 7(2) A hazardous waste container must have prominently affixed to it a weather resistant label with the name of the hazardous waste in the container. Storage requirements 8(1) Hazardous waste must be stored in accordance with the spacing requirements set out in (a) Part 4 of the National Fire Code, if the hazardous waste is a flammable or combustible liquid; or (b) Part 3 of the National Fire Code, in all other cases. 8(2) All piping systems used to transfer liquid hazardous waste must be equipped with a shut off valve. 8(3) When a hazardous waste storage site is unattended, all shut off valves on piping must be closed and locked. 8(4) All material on pumps, pipes, containers and other equipment which comes into contact with hazardous waste must be compatible with the hazardous waste. 8(5) Hazardous waste must be stored in a manner that ensures that the waste does not come into contact with any incompatible material or substances, even if the waste is released from the container in which it is stored. 8(6) Hazardous waste containers must not be stacked on top of each other unless the containers are specifically designed to be stacked. Storage deadline for hazardous waste 9(1) A person who generates hazardous waste in a quantity equal to or greater than the amounts specified in Schedule F in a month must not store that waste for more than 24 months after it is generated, unless he or she has obtained written authorization from the director before the end of the 24 month period. 9(2) A person seeking authorization from the director to store hazardous waste for more than 24 months must apply to the director in writing and provide the following information: (a) the type of waste; (b) the amount of waste; (c) the manner in which the waste is stored; (d) the reason the waste is being stored; (e) the anticipated date and manner of disposal of the waste. Inspections 10(1) A generator must ensure that his or her hazardous waste storage area is inspected every 30 days. 10(2) The inspection must include an observation of (a) the condition of every hazardous waste container and all piping and ancillary equipment; (b) the condition of the secondary containment system and of any other mechanism that prevents the release of hazardous waste; and (c) any indications of a release of hazardous waste or of any deterioration of containers, piping, ancillary equipment or a secondary containment system that increases the likelihood of a release. 10(3) The generator must record the date of the inspection, the name of the person who conducted the inspection and the observations made by that person during the inspection. 10(4) The generator must keep the records created under subsection (3) for at least two years after the inspection took place. USED OIL BURNERS Used oil burners exempt from licence requirement 10.1(1) A hazardous waste disposal facility licence is not required for a used oil burner, or a combination of used oil burners, with a heating capacity that does not exceed 500,000 Btu/hr. 10.1(2) The operator of a used oil burner who is not required to hold a hazardous waste disposal facility licence under subsection (1) must comply with sections 10.2 to 10.5. M.R. 29/2018 No mixing or blending 10.2 The operator of the used oil burner must not mix or blend used oil with any other substances other than product fuel for use as fuel in the used oil burner, except as permitted under CSA B139-15, Installation Code for Oil Burning Equipment , as amended from time to time. M.R. 29/2018 Requirements re operation of used oil burner 10.3 The operator of the used oil burner must ensure that (a) all combustion gases from the burner are vented to the outside; and (b) the heater chimney is positioned to prevent the intrusion of combustion gases into any air intake, window or door. M.R. 29/2018 Storage requirements 10.4 All used oil for a used oil burner must be stored in an aboveground storage tank system in accordance with the requirements of the Environmental Code of Practice for Aboveground and Underground Storage Tank Systems Containing Petroleum and Allied Petroleum Products , published by the Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment, Reference Number 1326, as amended from time to time. M.R. 29/2018 Application 10.5 Sections 6 to 10 apply, with necessary changes, to the operator of the used oil burner. M.R. 29/2018 USED OIL COLLECTION FACILITIES Used oil collection facilities exempt from licensing requirement 10.6(1) A hazardous waste disposal facility licence is not required for a used oil collection facility if the total used oil storage capacity at the facility does not exceed 5,000 litres. 10.6(2) The operator of a used oil collection facility who is not required to hold a hazardous waste disposal facility licence under subsection (1) must comply with sections 10.7 to 10.14. M.R. 29/2018 Storage requirements 10.7 All used oil at the used oil collection facility must be stored in an aboveground storage tank system in accordance with the requirements of the Environmental Code of Practice for Aboveground and Underground Storage Tank Systems Containing Petroleum and Allied Petroleum Products , published by the Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment, Reference Number 1326, as amended from time to time. M.R. 29/2018 Location of used oil storage tanks 10.8 Used oil storage tanks at the used oil collection facility must be located within a secondary containment area or on an impervious surface which consists of at least 152 mm of compacted clay. M.R. 29/2018 Loading area requirements 10.9 The loading area for a used oil storage tank at the used oil collection facility must be (a) properly graded; and (b) made of a properly-sized, impermeable material acceptable to the director. M.R. 29/2018 Used oil transfer area 10.10 The transfer area at the used oil collection facility must be located within a secondary containment system that is capable of containing 110% of the volume of the used oil storage tank capacity. M.R. 29/2018 Storing used oil containers 10.11 The operator of the used oil collection facility must ensure that used oil containers are stored in containers that are constructed of a material that will contain any used oil that may drain from the containers. M.R. 29/2018 Storing used oil filters 10.12 The operator of the used oil collection facility must ensure that (a) used oil filters are stored in drums with a maximum capacity of 205 litres that will contain any used oil that may drain from the filters; and (b) all drums containing used oil filters are stored in a manner that provides protection from precipitation. M.R. 29/2018 Sign 10.13 The operator of the used oil collection facility must post and maintain a weatherproof sign at the entrance to the facility that (a) identifies the facility as a used oil collection facility; (b) sets out the operating hours of the facility; (c) specifies the types of products that may be deposited at the facility; (d) contains a notice that no products may be deposited at the facility when no facility personnel are present to accept delivery of the products; and (e) contains an emergency contact telephone number. M.R. 29/2018 Application 10.14 Sections 6 to 10 apply, with necessary changes, to the operator of the used oil collection facility. M.R. 29/2018 HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSPORT LICENCE Application for licence to transport hazardous waste 11(1) A person seeking a licence to transport hazardous waste in Manitoba must apply in writing to the director on a form approved by the director. 11(2) The application must include (a) the name and address of the applicant; (b) the type of hazardous waste to be transported; (c) the licence plate number, type and net carrying capacity in kilograms and litres of each hazardous waste transport vehicle to be operated by the applicant and proof that each vehicle meets the applicable safety standard requirements of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations ; (d) proof that every employee of the applicant who will be handling or transporting hazardous waste has received the training required under the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations ; Licence 12(1) Upon receiving an application that meets the requirements of subsection 11(2), the director may issue a licence to transport hazardous waste to the applicant. 12(2) The holder of a licence must ensure that a copy of the licence is kept inside each vehicle used by the licensee to transport hazardous waste. Exception to licence requirement 13 A person does not require a licence to transport (a) hazardous waste solely within property owned or occupied by a generator, carrier or licensed hazardous waste disposal facility; (b) any of the following types of hazardous waste: (i) 5 kg or less of solid hazardous waste, (ii) 5 L or less of liquid hazardous waste, (iii) liquid or solid hazardous waste that contains less than 500 g of PCB mixture; (c) a hazardous waste set out in Column 1 of Schedule G in a quantity that does not exceed the applicable quantity set out in Column 2 of that Schedule; or (d) hazardous waste from the scene of an environmental accident if the person transports the hazardous waste in accordance with the instructions of an environment officer or inspector. Insurance requirements 14(1) The holder of a licence to transport hazardous waste must be insured under a policy of insurance (a) that insures the licensee and his or her employees and agents against liability arising out of accidental bodily injury or death and property damage caused by, or attributable to, the licensee or his or her employees and agents; and (b) provides a minimum coverage limit of $2,000,000 for any occurrence, or such higher amount as may be specified by the director. 14(2) If a holder's insurance coverage expires or terminates and is not immediately renewed or replaced, his or her licence automatically expires, and he or she must immediately return the licence to the director. HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSPORTATION REQUIREMENTS Requirements re hazardous waste transportation vehicles 15 Every vehicle used to transport hazardous waste must be constructed, maintained, operated and marked or placarded in accordance with the applicable requirements of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations . Use of licensed carriers 16 A generator or consignor must not permit hazardous waste to leave his or her control except to a carrier who holds a valid licence to transport hazardous waste. Duty of licensed carriers 17(1) The holder of a licence to transport hazardous waste must not permit hazardous waste to leave his or her control except (a) by delivering the waste (i) to a consignee who is the operator of a licensed hazardous waste disposal facility that is authorized to handle that type of hazardous waste, (i.1) to a consignee who operates a used oil burner without a hazardous waste disposal facility licence under section 10.1, if the hazardous waste delivered is used oil, (i.2) to a consignee who operates a used oil collection facility without a hazardous waste disposal facility licence under section 10.6, if the hazardous waste delivered is used oil, used oil filters or used oil containers, (ii) to the consignor of the hazardous waste, when the consignee refuses to accept the hazardous waste, (iii) to another carrier who holds a valid licence to transport hazardous waste, or (iv) to another person designated by an environment officer; or (b) in another manner specified by the director. 17(2) If hazardous waste is to be transferred to a second carrier, the transfer must take place at a licensed hazardous waste disposal facility. M.R. 29/2018 MOVEMENT DOCUMENTS Movement document required 18(1) Subject to subsection (5), a carrier must not transport hazardous waste unless the waste is accompanied by a movement document completed in accordance with this regulation. 18(2) The director may approve one or more forms of movement documents to be used by carriers. 18(3) A carrier may only use movement documents obtained from a supplier approved by the director. 18(4) If more than four types of hazardous waste from one consignor are to be transported in a single shipment, the carrier must (a) use additional movement documents to record the hazardous waste being transported; and (b) record the reference number of the other movement documents on each movement document. 18(5) A carrier does not require a movement document to transport (a) hazardous waste solely within property owned or occupied by a generator, carrier or licensed hazardous waste disposal facility; (b) any of the following types of hazardous waste: (i) solid hazardous waste in quantities of 5 kg or less, (ii) liquid hazardous waste in quantities of 5 L or less, (iii) liquid or solid hazardous waste that contains less than 500 g of PCB mixtures; (c) a hazardous waste set out in Column 1 of Schedule G in a quantity that does not exceed the applicable quantity set out in Column 2 of that Schedule; or (d) hazardous waste from the scene of an environmental accident if the person transports the hazardous waste in accordance with the instructions of an environment officer or inspector. Completing movement documents 19 A person entering information on a movement document must (a) write neatly and ensure that the information is copied through to all copies of the movement document; (b) as precisely as possible, enter the quantity of each type of hazardous waste to be transported; and (c) enter the word "waste" or "déchet" immediately before the shipping name of each hazardous waste, if the shipping name does not include or imply one of those words. Movement document requirements for single consignor 20(1) This section applies when a carrier uses a movement document to record the hazardous waste received from a single consignor. 20(2) Before the carrier transports the hazardous waste, the consignor must (a) complete part A of the movement document so that it accurately reflects the quantity and type of hazardous waste being transported and sign that part of the movement document; (b) give the movement document to the carrier and ensure that the carrier completes and signs part B; (c) give copies 3 to 6 of the movement document to the carrier; and (d) keep copies 1 and 2 of the movement document for at least two years. 20(3) Before accepting hazardous waste for transport, the carrier must (a) ensure that part A of the movement document is complete and has been signed by the consignor; (b) complete and sign part B of the movement document; and (c) keep copies 3 to 6 of the movement document in his or her possession while he or she has possession of the waste. 20(4) When a carrier delivers hazardous waste to the consignee identified in the movement document, the carrier must give copies 3 to 6 of the movement document to the consignee. 20(5) When the consignee accepts hazardous waste he or she must (a) complete and sign part C of the movement document; (b) give copy 4 of the movement document to the carrier; (c) give copy 6 of the movement document to the consignor within five days after receiving the hazardous waste; and (d) keep copies 3 and 5 of the movement document for at least two years. Movement document for multiple pickups 21(1) This section applies when a carrier is transporting hazardous waste from more than one consignor and using the same movement document to record the hazardous waste received from all consignors. 21(2) Before collecting the first load of hazardous waste, the carrier must complete and sign Part B of the movement document. 21(3) The carrier must obtain a multiple pickup record from a supplier approved by the director and ensure that each consignor completes the record and signs it at the time the consignor's hazardous waste is collected. 21(4) Every consignor who consigns hazardous waste as part of a multiple pickup load must record the number of the movement document used by the carrier and keep that record for at least two years. 21(5) When the carrier has collected every load of hazardous waste, he or she must (a) before delivering the load to the consignee, complete part A of the movement document so that it accurately reflects the total quantity and types of hazardous waste contained in the load and sign that part of the movement document; and (b) attach copies 1 and 2 of the multiple pickup record to copies 1 and 2 of the movement document and keep those documents for at least two years. 21(6) When the carrier delivers a multiple pickup load to the consignee, the consignee must, at the time of delivery, (a) obtain from the carrier the remaining copies of the movement document and multiple pickup record for the load; and (b) complete and sign part C of the movement document and (i) give copy 4 of the movement document to the carrier, (ii) send a photocopy of the movement document and multiple pickup record to each consignor listed on the multiple pickup record, and (iii) keep copies 3 and 5 of the movement document and copy 3 of the waste multiple pickup record for at least two years. 21(7) A consignor who receives a photocopy of the movement document and multiple pickup record from the consignee must keep those documents for at least two years. 21(8) The carrier must keep copy 4 of the movement document for at least two years. Movement document requirements when multiple carriers used 22 If a carrier transfers hazardous waste to another carrier, the first carrier must (a) record the name and provincial identification number of the other carrier on the movement document; and (b) give all copies of the movement documents in his or her possession to the other carrier. Duty of consignee on discrepancy or refusal to accept waste 23 A consignee must notify the department immediately by telephone if (a) there is a difference between the quantity or type of hazardous waste shown on the movement document and the quantity or type of waste received by the consignee; or (b) he or she refuses to accept a consignment of hazardous waste. Duties when consignee does not accept hazardous waste 24(1) If a consignee refuses to accept a consignment of hazardous waste, the carrier must return it to the consignor and return all of the movement documents to the consignor. 24(2) When hazardous waste has been returned to the consignor after the consignee has refused to accept the waste, the consignor must complete Part C of the movement document and keep it for at least two years. Duty of consignor if documents not provided 25 If the consignor does not receive a copy of the movement document from the consignee within 10 business days after the waste was provided to a carrier, the consignor must (a) take reasonable efforts to determine the location of the hazardous waste; (b) give the director a copy of the movement document provided at the time the waste was given to the carrier or the number of the movement document in the case of a multiple pickup of hazardous waste; and (c) provide a written account of the efforts taken to locate the hazardous waste and the results of those efforts, no later than 15 business days after the waste was provided to the carrier. ANNUAL REPORTS Annual report 26(1) The operator of a licensed hazardous waste disposal facility, a used oil burner or a used oil collection facility must provide the director with an annual report respecting the hazardous waste received each year and the manner in which the waste was treated or disposed. 26(2) The report must (a) be made on a form approved by the director or submitted in a format acceptable to the director; and (b) be provided to the director by no later than March 31 following the year in question. M.R. 29/2018 AVAILABILITY OF DOCUMENTS FOR INSPECTION Duty to produce documents for inspection 27 Every person who is required under this regulation to retain a document or record for a specified period must produce the document or record to an environment officer or inspector on request. REPEAL AND COMING INTO FORCE Repeal 28 The following regulations are repealed: (a) the Classification Criteria for Products, Substances and Organisms Regulation , Manitoba Regulation 282/87; (b) the Generator Registration and Carrier Licencing Regulation , Manitoba Regulation 175/87; (c) the Manifest Regulation , Manitoba Regulation 139/88. Coming into force 29 This regulation comes into force six months after the day it is registered under The Statutes and Regulations Act . SCHEDULE A (Subsection 2(1)) CATEGORY 2 HAZARDOUS WASTE Column 1 – Type of Hazardous Waste Column 2 – Provincial Waste Code Used oil MHW1 Used oil filters 1 MHW2 SCHEDULE B (Subsection 2(1)) CATEGORY 3 HAZARDOUS WASTE Column 1 – Type of Hazardous Waste Column 2 – Provincial Waste Code Column 3 – Concentration by Mass (mg/kg) Acetaldehyde EHS1 100 Acetaldehyde ammonia EHS2 100 Acetic acid EHS3 100 Acetic anhydride EHS4 100 Acetone cyanohydrin EHS5 100 Acetyl bromide EHS6 100 Acetyl chloride EHS7 100 Acrolein, stabilized EHS8 100 Acrylonitrile, stabilized EHS9 100 Adipic acid EHS10 100 Allethrin EHS11 100 Allyl alcohol EHS12 100 Allyl chloride EHS13 100 Aluminum sulphate EHS14 100 N-Aminopropylmorpholine EHS15 100 Ammonia EHS16 100 Ammonia solutions EHS17 100 Ammonium acetate EHS18 100 Ammonium benzoate EHS19 100 Ammonium bicarbonate EHS20 100 Ammonium bisulphite EHS21 100 Ammonium carbamate EHS22 100 Ammonium carbonate EHS23 100 Ammonium chloride EHS24 100 Ammonium citrate, dibasic EHS25 100 Ammonium oxalate EHS26 100 Ammonium sulphamate EHS27 100 Ammonium sulphide EHS28 100 Ammonium tartrate EHS29 100 Ammonium thiocyanate EHS30 100 Ammonium thiosulphate EHS31 100 Amyl acetates EHS32 100 Aniline EHS33 100 Antimony pentachloride EHS34 100 Antimony potassium tartrate EHS35 100 Antimony tribromide EHS36 100 Antimony trichloride EHS37 100 Antimony trioxide EHS38 100 Benzidine EHS39 100 Benzoic acid EHS40 100 Benzonitrile EHS41 100 Benzoyl chloride EHS42 100 Benzyl chloride EHS43 100 Beryllium chloride EHS44 100 Butyl acetates EHS45 100 n-Butylamine EHS46 100 n-Butyl phthalate EHS47 100 Calcium hypochlorite EHS48 100 Captan EHS49 100 Carbon disulphide EHS50 100 Chlordecone EHS51 100 2-Chlorophenol EHS52 100 Chlorosulphonic acid (with or without sulphur trioxide) EHS53 100 Cobaltous bromide EHS54 100 Cobaltous formate EHS55 100 Cobaltous sulphamate EHS56 100 Copper-based pesticides (all forms) EHS57 100 Copper chloride EHS58 100 Coumaphos EHS59 100 Creosote EHS60 100 Crotonaldehyde EHS61 100 Cupric acetate EHS62 100 Cupric oxalate EHS63 100 Cupric sulphate EHS64 100 Cupric sulphate, ammoniated EHS65 100 Cupric tartrate EHS66 100 Cyclohexane EHS67 100 Dichlobenil EHS68 100 Dichlone EHS69 100 1,1-Dichloro-2,2-di-(p-chlorophenyl) ethane EHS70 100 Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane EHS71 100 2,2-Dichloroethyl ether EHS72 100 Dichloropropene EHS73 100 2,2-Dichloropropionic acid EHS74 100 Dichlorvos EHS75 100 Dicofol EHS76 100 Diethylamine EHS77 100 Dimethylamine EHS78 100 Dinitrobenzenes EHS79 100 Dinitrophenol EHS80 100 Dinitrotoluenes (excluding 2,4-dinitrotoluene) EHS81 100 Disulfoton EHS82 100 Endosulfan EHS83 100 Epichlorohydrin EHS84 100 Ethion EHS85 100 Ethylenediamine EHS86 100 Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid EHS87 100 Ethylene dibromide EHS88 100 Ethylene dichloride EHS89 100 Ferric ammonium citrate EHS90 100 Ferric ammonium oxalate EHS91 100 Ferric chloride EHS92 100 Ferric nitrate EHS93 100 Ferric sulphate EHS94 100 Ferrous ammonium sulphate EHS95 100 Ferrous chloride EHS96 100 Ferrous sulphate EHS97 100 Formaldehyde EHS98 100 Formic acid EHS99 100 Fumaric acid EHS100 100 Furfural EHS101 100 Hexachlorocyclopentadiene EHS102 100 Isobutyl acetate EHS103 100 Isobutylamine EHS104 100 Isobutyric acid EHS105 100 Isoprene EHS106 100 Kelthane EHS107 100 Mercaptodimethur EHS108 100 Methyl bromide and ethylene dibromide mixtures EHS109 100 Methyl methacrylate EHS110 100 Methylamine EHS111 100 Mevinphos EHS112 100 Mexacarbate EHS113 100 Naled EHS114 100 Naphthalene EHS115 100 Naphthenic acid EHS116 100 Nickel ammonium sulphate EHS117 100 Nickel chloride EHS118 100 Nickel hydroxide EHS119 100 Nickel sulphate EHS120 100 Nitrophenols (o-, m-, p-) EHS121 100 Nitrotoluenes, (o-, m-, p-) EHS122 100 Organotin compounds (all forms) EHS123 100 Organotin Pesticides (all forms) EHS124 100 Oxalates, water soluble EHS125 100 Paraformaldehyde EHS126 100 Phencapton EHS127 100 Phenol EHS128 100 Phosphorus EHS129 100 Phosphorus oxychloride EHS130 100 Phosphorus pentasulphide EHS131 100 Phosphorus trichloride EHS132 100 Polychlorinated biphenyls EHS133 50 Potassium permanganate EHS134 100 Propargite EHS135 100 Propionic acid EHS136 100 Propionic anhydride EHS137 100 Propylene dichloride EHS138 100 Propylene oxide EHS139 100 Pyrethrins EHS140 100 Quinoline EHS141 100 Resorcinol EHS142 100 Silver nitrate EHS143 100 Sodium bisulphite EHS144 100 Sodium dodecylbenzene sulphonate (branched chain) EHS145 100 Sodium hydrogen sulphite EHS146 100 Sodium hydrosulphide EHS147 100 Sodium methylate EHS148 100 Sodium phosphate, dibasic EHS149 100 Sodium phosphate, tribasic EHS150 100 Strychnine or Strychnine mixtures EHS151 100 Strychnine salts or Strychnine salt mixtures EHS152 100 Styrene EHS153 100 Sulphur monochloride EHS154 100 Tetrachloroethane EHS155 100 Tetraethyl Pyrophosphate EHS156 100 Thallium sulphate EHS157 100 Thiram EHS158 100 Titanium sulphate EHS159 100 Triazine Pesticides EHS160 100 Trichlorphon EHS161 100 Triethylamine EHS162 100 Trimethylamine EHS163 100 Vanadium pentoxide, non-fused form EHS164 100 Vanadyl sulphate EHS165 100 Vinyl acetate EHS166 100 Xylenols EHS167 100 Zinc acetate EHS168 100 Zinc ammonium chloride EHS169 100 Zinc carbonate EHS170 100 Zinc chloride EHS171 100 Zinc formate EHS172 100 Zinc phenolsulphonate EHS173 100 Zinc phosphide EHS174 100 Zinc sulphate EHS175 100 Zirconium sulphate EHS176 100 SCHEDULE C (Subsection 2(1)) CATEGORY 4 HAZARDOUS WASTE Column 1 – Type of Hazardous Waste Column 2 – Provincial Waste Code Column 3 – Concentration in waste extract Aldicarb L32 0.9 mg/L Aldrin + Dieldrin L3 0.07 mg/L Arsenic L4 2.5 mg/L Atrazine + N-dealkylated metabolites L33 0.5 mg/L Azinphos-methyl L34 2 mg/L Barium L5 100 mg/L Bendiocarb L35 4 mg/L Benzene L36 0.5 mg/L Benzo(a)pyrene L37 0.001 mg/L Boron L6 500 mg/L Bromoxynil L38 0.5 mg/L Cadmium L7 0.5 mg/L Carbaryl/Sevin/1-Naphthyl-N methyl carbamate L8 9 mg/L Carbofuran L39 9 mg/L Carbon tetrachloride (Tetrachloromethane) L40 0.5 mg/L Chloramines L41 300 mg/L Chlordane L9 0.7 mg/L Chlorobenzene (Monochlorobenzene) L42 8 mg/L Chloroform L43 10 mg/L Chlorpyrifos L44 9 mg/L Chromium L10 5 mg/L Cresol (Mixture - total of all isomers, when isomers cannot be differentiated) L45 200 mg/L m-Cresol L46 200 mg/L o-Cresol L47 200 mg/L p-Cresol L48 200 mg/L Cyanazine L49 1 mg/L Cyanide L11 20 mg/L 2,4-D / (2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)acetic acid L2 10 mg/L 2,4-DCP / (2,4-Dichlorophenol) L50 90 mg/L DDT (total isomers) L12 3 mg/L Diazinon/Phosphordithioic acid, o,o-diethyl o-(2-isopropyl 6-methyl-4-pyrimidinyl) ester L13 2 mg/L Dicamba L51 12 mg/L 1,2-Dichlorobenzene (o-Dichlorobenzene) L52 20 mg/L 1,4-Dichlorobenzene (p-Dichlorobenzene) L53 0.5 mg/L 1,2-Dichloroethane (Ethylene dichloride) L54 5 mg/L 1,1-Dichloroethylene (Vinylidene chloride) L55 1.4 mg/L Dichloromethane (also see - methylene chloride) L56 5 mg/L Diclofop-methyl L57 0.9 mg/L Dimethoate L58 2 mg/L 2,4-Dinitrotoluene L59 0.13 mg/L Dinoseb L60 1 mg/L Diquat L70 7 mg/L Diuron L71 15 mg/L Endrin L14 0.02 mg/L Ethylbenzene L102 0.24 mg/L Fluoride L15 150 mg/L Glyphosate L72 28 mg/L Heptachlor + Heptachlor epoxide L16 0.3 mg/L Hexachlorobenzene L73 0.13 mg/L Hexachlorobutadiene L74 0.5 mg/L Hexachloroethane L75 3 mg/L Lead L17 5 mg/L Lindane L18 0.4 mg/L Malathion L76 19 mg/L Mercury L19 0.1 mg/L Methoxychlor/1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-bis(p-methoxyphenyl) ethane L20 90 mg/L Methyl ethyl ketone / Ethyl methyl ketone L77 200 mg/L Methyl Parathion L21 0.7 mg/L Methylene chloride / Dichloromethane L78 5 mg/L Metolachlor L79 5 mg/L Metribuzin L80 8 mg/L Nitrate L81 4500 mg/L Nitrate + Nitrite L22 1000 mg/L Nitrilotriacetic acid (NTA) L23 40 mg/L Nitrite L24 320 mg/L Nitrobenzene L82 2 mg/L Paraquat L83 1 mg/L Parathion L26 5 mg/L Pentachlorophenol L84 6 mg/L Phorate L85 0.2 mg/L Picloram L86 19 mg/L Polychlorinated dibenzo dioxins and furans L100 0.0000015 TEQ 1 Pyridine L87 5 mg/L Selenium L27 1 mg/L Simazine L88 1 mg/L Silver L101 5 mg/L 2,4,5-T (2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic acid) L89 28 mg/L 2,4,5-TP/ Silvex/ 2-(2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxy) propionic acid L1 1 mg/L 1 TEQ refers to the measurement of the concentration of the mixture of polychlorinated dibenzo dioxins and furans as the toxic equivalent of 2, 3, 7, 8-TCDD, which is to be calculated in accordance with the Canadian Environment Quality Guidelines, Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment, 2002. Temephos L90 28 mg/L Terbufos L91 0.1 mg/L Tetrachloroethylene L92 3 mg/L 2,3,4,6-Tetrachlorophenol / (2,3,4,6-TeCP) L93 10 mg/L Toluene L103 2.4 mg/L Toxaphene L29 0.5 mg/L Triallate L94 23 mg/L Trichloroethylene L95 5 mg/L 2,4,5-Trichlorophenol / (2,4,5-TCP) L96 400 mg/L 2,4,6-Trichlorophenol / (2,4,6-TCP) L97 0.5 mg/L Trifluralin L98 4.5 mg/L Trihalomethanes - Total (also see - Chloroform) L30 10 mg/L Uranium L31 10 mg/L Vinyl chloride L99 0.2 mg/L Xylenes L104 30 mg/L SCHEDULE D (Clause 2(2)⁠(a)) EXEMPTED SUBSTANCES For the purposes of clause 2(2)⁠(a), the following substances are not hazardous waste: Carbon, Activated (UN 1362, Class 4.2) Carbon, Animal or Vegetable origin (UN 1361, Class 4.2) Copra (UN 1363, Class 4.2) Cotton Waste, Oily (UN 1364, Class 4.2) Cotton Wet (UN 1365, Class 4.2) Fish Meal, Unstabilized or Fish Scrap, Unstabilized (UN 1374, Class 4.2) Hay, Straw or Bhusa (UN 1327, Class 4.1) Paper, Unsaturated Oil Treated, (including carbon paper) (UN 1379, Class 4.2) Seed Cake with more than 1.5% Oil and not more than 11% moisture (UN 1386, Class 4.2) Seed Cake with not more than 1.5% Oil and not more than 11% moisture (UN 2217, Class 4.2) Soil contaminated with phosphorous Soil contaminated with manure The following definitions apply in this Schedule. "Class" has the same meaning as in the Transportation of Dangerous Good Regulations . (« classe ») "manure" means livestock feces and urine, and water contaminated or previously contaminated by either of them, and may include wasted feed, livestock bedding, soil, milk house waste, hair, feathers and other debris associated with an agricultural operation. (« déjections ») "UN" refers to the UN Number for the shipping name of the applicable dangerous good as set out in Column 1 of Schedule 1 to the Transportation of Dangerous Good Regulations. (« UN ») SCHEDULE E (Subsection 2(3)) Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Toxicity Equivalent Factors Column 1 Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) Column 2 Toxicity Equivalency Factors (TEF) benzo[a]anthracene 0.1 benzo[a]pyrene 1.0 benzo[b]fluoranthene 0.1 benzo[k]fluoranthene 0.1 dibenzo[a,h]anthracene 1.1 indeno[1,2,3-cd]pyrene 0.2 SCHEDULE F (Subsections 4(1) and 9(1)) AMOUNTS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE REQUIRING REGISTRATION SCHEDULE G (Subsections 4(1) and 18(5)) Column 1 Column 2 Used Oil Filters 1 20 kg Used Oil 20 L Lead Acid Batteries 205 kg
Provision text is displayed from LexChat’s stored statute record. Use the official source links to verify amendments, commencement, and current legal force.
Ask AI about this statute
Hazardous Waste Regulation
Sign in to ask AI about this statute
Sign in to start authenticated, citation-grounded statute research.
Sign inLexChat organizes source-backed legal information for research. Verify amendments, commencement, and current legal force with the official publisher before relying on it.