Waste Disposal

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Turn Complex Lab Waste Into a Safer Disposal Plan Lab waste becomes harder to manage when containers are old, damaged, mixed together, or missing clear labels. Research facilities, schools, healthcare settings, manufacturing plants, and quality-control labs can all end up with chemicals left behind after projects, staff changes, or routine purchasing. When documentation is limited,

Turn Lab Cleanouts Into a Safer, Simpler Process Lab cleanouts need more thought than routine trash removal. Small containers can build up over time, including expired chemicals, samples, reagents, solvents, aerosols, batteries, lamps, mercury-containing devices, and other materials that may fall into hazardous, nonhazardous, or universal waste categories. A lab pack program helps you gather

Protect Your Lab with Smarter Waste Decisions Laboratory waste management starts at the bench, not when a truck arrives for pickup. The choices you make when identifying, collecting, labeling, and storing materials can protect your team, support compliance efforts, and reduce the chance of a spill, delay, or unsafe reaction. We help organizations think through

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your