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24BRW0157 OWMP Final
Table 2.7: Disposal of Specialist Waste Streams
Refuse Stream Disposal Details
REGULATED WASTE STREAMS
Tyres Tyres are a problematic waste stream, defined as a Category 2 Regulated waste stream under the
Environmental Protection Regulation 2019. Tyres must be disposed of correctly, and only to a place
appropriately licensed to receive them.
It is expected tyre waste will be generated on an ongoing ad hoc basis. Tyres will be removed by the tyre
maintenance contractor with limited storage of tyres located on-site. The tyre maintenance contractor must
provide evidence of lawful transport and disposal to the site operator as requested and this clause should
form part of any maintenance contracts.
While tyres do not have specific storage requirements on site, any interim on-site storage arrangements must
comply with the Fire and Rescue Service Act 1990 and Public Health Act 2005 to address any potential fire or
mosquito breeding risk.
Other Regulated Regulated waste must not be placed in a bin or skip for disposal to landfill. Regulated waste must be handled
Waste with due care, separated and securely stored for collection by a specialist waste contractor. Please refer to
• waste oils local and QLD government websites for further information.
• solvents When organising for the disposal of hazardous or regulated waste, site operators are responsible for
classifying it and ensuring that:
• coolant
• The transporter is appropriately licensed.
• caustic
brake fluid • The waste is being sent to a facility that can lawfully take it.
• batteries • All collection receipts are kept.
Waste Oil
All containers must be drained of all residue oil before they can be recycled. Wherever possible, waste oils
should be recycled. Waste oils should be collected in a secure, clearly labelled drums or tanks that are stored
in an undercover and bunded area.
Solvents
Solvents are hazardous to the environment and are often flammable and volatile materials. Waste solvent is
primarily generated from cleaning equipment and parts. Solvents should be stored in tightly sealed containers
in an enclosed area of cabinet. Solvents must not enter the stormwater or sewerage system and should be
collected by a designated contractor.
Coolants
Improper disposal of used coolant or refrigerant, such as air conditioning refrigerant, can result in
contamination of soils, groundwater or stormwater and is hazardous to the environment and should not be
dumped illegally any water bodies. Coolants should be stored in drums and containers on a sealed, bunded
and undercover area.
Coolants should not be mixed with any other liquid wastes and should be collected and treated separately.
Batteries
Electric vehicles (EVs) contain large and powerful batteries which pose significant hazards to those not trained
in their maintenance. All EV battery maintenance is expected to occur offsite in a facility that specialises in this
work.
A small volume of batteries may be generated from office-based electronics. Batteries are highly volatile and
must be disposed of separately and never in the general waste or commingled recycling bins.
TTM recommends a disposal point is provided by site operators and located in a suitable internal space.
Site: 5 – 13 Production Street, Noosaville 11
Reference: 24BRW0157
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