7 STEPS TO CREATE A WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR YOUR CONSTRUCTION SITE
The waste management system is about more than just waste disposal. At its core, a waste management plan is a record of materials removed from a Jobsite and their byproducts. It calculates site materials, the extent to which they can be diverted to recycling or reuse, the amount of space to the landfill and the destination.
Waste management plan is needed:
• To recoup losses on materials. Recycling is cheaper than using a landfill.
• To follow local regulations, which often require WMPs.
•To keep a construction site organized from top to bottom.
Steps To Make a Construction Waste Management Plan.
1. Identify Your Waste Management Team
Start by deciding who should participate in the waste planning process.It’s best to do this during the architecture phase since the materials you’ll use – and the quantities of each – will be drawn up at that time.
2. Figure Out Recycling And Garbage Rates For Your Items
Many jurisdictions require waste estimates before permits can be approved. The architecture phase, when materials used are also calculated, is the ideal starting point for creating the estimates. Your waste estimate should include:
• The tonnage of each material.
• How much the Jobsite will recycle, reuse or send to a landfill.
• The facilities where the waste will be hauled.
3. Find Appropriate Resource
Partnering with a Top waste management solutions Company and gathering information on local waste disposal options can help speed up the process no matter where you work.
4. Discuss The Plan To Your Employees
Discuss your waste management plan with your employees, so that they know where to place their waste. To reach high diversion rates, you need to share where dumpsters are going, what materials you’re recycling, and your goals. Tell workers what will be reused.
5. Submit Waste Rates To Obtain Permissions
Permits and regulations vary from city to city and from state to province. Make sure you research and talk to regulators, so you know what they expect. Several municipalities have software that can calculate, based on building materials and square images, how much waste they expect you to create; if you can show that you have the same rating as theirs, we can speed up the permitting process.
6. Collect Waste Diversion Reports
Every hauler you work with will submit weight tags and diversion reports from the corresponding facilities where they dump debris during the project. There may also be an upload bill. This process ensures that all weight tickets or transmission channel reports are collected and compiled into a single corresponding report.
7. Submit Final Results To Your Client And Local Managers
Several groups will need the final report. Instead of estimating the amount of each waste type, you will enter the exact numbers given to you by the waste tags and bills of lading so that you can provide it to municipalities and your client when they need it.
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