Even though the mineral “asbestos” has been widely used in the past for manufacturing of more than 3000 products, today its use is prohibited (Directive 1999/31/EC and 1999/77/EC), because it is considered to cause serious health problems (carcinogenesis, amiantosis etc). Thefore, any Asbestos Containing Material - ACM require special treatment, concerning its management and its disposal. The most common methodology of asbestos waste management is the disposal in special Landfills for Toxic & Hazardous Wastes. However, identifying an appropriate location for the installation of these Landfills is difficult, due to the specific requirements that these sites must fulfil according to current legislation and to common operational difficulties.
Although, according to European legislation the use of Asbestos Containing Materials is forbidden, many buildings in Greece still contain asbestos products, which must be removed at some point in the near future. Therefore, suitable disposal sites must be found within Greece, so that the unverified disposal of asbestos waste in municipal waste Landfills is brought to an end. In the present work, an innovative approach to the disposal problem of asbestos wastes in Greece has been examined, through a risk assessment analysis of the inactive asbestos mine of Northern Greece and an evaluation of its suitability as a disposal site for asbestos wastes in the future. According to the research carried out, two areas (Site 1 and Site 2) inside the mine area are suitable for the construction of a disposal site for asbestos wastes. The main aim is to safely dispose asbestos wastes inside the mine to minimize any pollution of the wider vicinity of the mine, as well as to engage in restoration activities.
| Copyright: | © IWWG International Waste Working Group | |
| Source: | Workshop H (Oktober 2007) | |
| Pages: | 10 | |
| Price inc. VAT: | € 0,00 | |
| Autor: | Prof. Dr. Evangelos Gidarakos Kalliopi Anastasiadou E. Koumantakis N. Stappas | |
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Bestimmung von Leitparametern in Abfällen durch Einsatz eines tragbaren Röntgenfluoreszensgerätes LAGA Project L.2.08 / 2008 – 2010
© TU Dresden - Institut für Abfall- und Kreislaufwirtschaft (3/2010)
In der Folge verschiedener EU-Richtlinien (u. a. Deponierichtlinie, 1999/31/EG; Richtlinie über die Verbrennung von Abfällen, 2000/76/EC; RoHS-Richtlinie, 2002/95/EG) besteht steigender Bedarf an schnellen und für die Routine praktikablen Verfahren der Identifizierung gefährlicher Stoffe bzw. des sicheren Ausschlusses von deren Vorhandensein.
Die TRGS 517
© Rhombos-Verlag (9/2008)
Bericht zur Fachtagung vom 13. Juni 2008
Kosten und Gebühren der Abfallwirtschaft in Bayern 2008
© Bayerisches Staatsministerium für Umwelt und Verbraucherschutz (6/2008)
Gebührenvergleich aller 86 örE in Bayern; Abfallgebühren in den einzelnen Bundesländern; Strategien der Zusammenarbeit von Privatwirtschaft und Kommunen - Handlungsfelder und Beispiele
Ungeliebte Hypothek - Gescheiterte Asbest-Entsorgung kommt für den Steuerzahler teuer
© Deutscher Fachverlag (DFV) (5/2008)
Nach einer Asbest-Gebäudesanierung müssen Bauschutt und aufgesaugte Fasern transportiert und entsorgt werden. In der Regel heißt das Deponierung. Schon vor einigen Jahren versuchte sich ein privates Unternehmen an einem alternativen Verfahren. Dieses ist kläglich gescheitert. Zurück geblieben ist tonnenweise Sondermüll, der auf Kosten des Steuerzahlers entsorgt werden muss. Ein Lehrstück umwelttechnischer Inkompetenz.
THE CONTRIBUTION OF WEEE TO THE CONTENT OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND RECYCABLES IN RESIDUAL HOUSEHOLD WASTE - DEVELOPMENT OF AUTOMATIC SORTING STRATEGIES
© IWWG International Waste Working Group (10/2007)
The European “Directive on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment [WEEE]” provides that WEEE should be collected separately in all member states. Electric and electronical devices have to be recovered in a range of 50 % by weight up to 80 % by weight according to the category they belong to. Furthermore, WEEE treatment shall include the removal of all fluids and a selective treatment of several components as a minimum requirement. According to the “Directive on the restriction of the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment” [ROHS], member states have to ensure that new electric and electronic devices do not contain heavy metals like mercury, cadmium lead other hazardous substances like PBB, PBDE and hexavalent chromium. This provision will be in effect from July 1st 2006.