OVERVIEW OF RA 6969: TOXIC

SUBSTANCES & HAZARDOUS & NUCLEAR

WASTE CONTROL ACT OF 1990
(Permitting Requirements and
Procedures)

LEONARDO B. ODON
Environmental Management Specialist II
Toxic Chemicals and Hazardous Wastes
Management Section
Clearance & Permitting Division
 3 - FOLD OBJECTIVES

1. To discuss, clarify and have clear understanding

of the salient features of various components in
chemical and hazardous wastes management.
 3 - FOLD OBJECTIVES

2. To strengthen the working relationship

and partnership between the
government and the industries & the
LGUs through its pollution control
officers.
 3 - FOLD OBJECTIVES

3. To ensure continuing updates on

regulatory issues and concerns for
Information, dissemination and
education.
 DENR ADMINISTRATIVE
ORDER No. 29 Series 1992

The “Implementing Rules &

Regulations of Republic Act 6969”
• provides a general regulatory
framework that industry must meet
to reach compliance.
 IRR of RA 6969 –Toxic and
Hazardous Waste and Nuclear
Waste Control Act of 1990

 Title I: General Provisions and

Administrative Procedures
 Title II: Toxic Chemical Substances
Management
 Title III: Hazardous Wastes Management
 Title II: TOXIC CHEMICAL
SUBSTANCES MANAGEMENT
CHEMICALS MANAGEMENT
Requirements and Procedures
WHY WE NEED TO FOCUS ON CHEMICALS AND ITS
HAZARDOUS WASTES?

Global production of chemicals has

increased from 1M tons in 1930 to 400M
tons at present

More than 20M known substances

 WHY WE NEED TO FOCUS ON CHEMICALS AND
ITS HAZARDOUS WASTES?
About 100,000 different substances
registered in EU and 10,000 are marketed
in quantities or volumes >10T

Certain chemicals have caused:

✓ Serious damages to human and the environment
e.g. arsenic, cadmium, lead, mercury, asbestos,
benzene, DDT, trichloroethane (TCA),
trichloroethylene (TCE)
WHY WE NEED TO FOCUS ON CHEMICALS AND
ITS HAZARDOUS WASTES?

Certain chemicals have caused:

✓ Incidence of some diseases has increased

Certain chemicals have caused:

✓ Some are persistent and becomes endocrine
disruptor
 Health effects of Common Inorganic
Contaminants
CONTAMINANT
ARSENIC
Ore smelting/
refining
SOURCE

Pesticides

PATHWAYS
Air, water,
foods

Blackfoot disease,
HEALTH EFFECTS gastrointestinal
disorder, etc.
 Health effects of Common Inorganic
Contaminants
CONTAMINANT
CADMIUM

SOURCE Electroplating,
DC batteries

PATHWAYS Air, biota,

water

HEALTH EFFECTS
 Health effects of Common Inorganic
Contaminants
CONTAMINANT
LEAD

SOURCE
Batteries, paints,
solder, radiation
shielding,
PATHWAYS
Air, water, gasoline, etc.
biota
Lead can cause several unwanted effects, such as:
- Disruption of the biosynthesis of hemoglobin and anemia
- A rise in blood pressure - Kidney damage - Miscarriages and subtle abortions
HEALTH EFFECTS - Disruption of nervous systems - Brain damage - Declined fertility of men through sperm
damage - Diminished learning abilities of children
- Behavioral disruptions of children, such as aggression, impulsive behavior and hyperactivity
 Health effects of Common Inorganic
Contaminants
CONTAMINANT
MERCURY

SOURCE

PATHWAYS Water & biota

Disorder of central
nervous system,
HEALTH EFFECTS psychoses,
numbness, impaired
speech, deformity, death
Health Effects of Mercury
Health Effects of Mercury
Minamata Disease
 Health effects of Common Organic
Contaminants

CONTAMINANT

SOURCE

PATHWAYS
WATER, FOOD
CHAIN

HEALTH RESPIRATORY DAMAGE, LIVER DAMAGE, DECREASED

EFFECTS IMMUNITY, INCREASED CANCER RISK, REPRODUCTIVE
DAMAGE AND HIGHER LEVELS OF SOME TOXICS
(HYDROCARBONS AND HEAVY METALS)
 Health effects of Common Organic
Contaminants
Polychlorinated Biphenyls
CONTAMINANT

SOURCE

PATHWAYS Food Chain

Liver Cancer
Chloracne

HEALTH EFFECTS
WHAT TO DO IF YOU NEED
TO IMPORT OR PURCHASE
CHEMICALS?
Philippine Inventory of Chemicals Substances
and Chemical (PICCS)
▪ Database of all existing chemicals in the Philippines
nominated in December 1993

▪ chemical names (IUPAC)* and its Chemical Abstract

Service Number (CAS No.)

▪ CAS Registry Index Number

▪ common name of the chemical or substance

*International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry

 REMEMBER:

“NEW CHEMICALS” are those not listed on the

PICCS database.

Pre-Manufacture and Pre-Importation Notification

(PMPIN) or Small Quantity Importation (SQI) must
be secured prior to importation and use of new
chemicals.
• PMPIN Compliance Certificate is secured if annual
importation is greater than 1,000 kgs. Processed at
EMB Central Office.

• SQI Compliance Certificate is secured if annual

importation is less than 1000 kgs. Processed at EMB
Regional Office
 Priority Chemical List (PCL)
▪ List of chemicals that are determined to pose significant
or unreasonable risk to human health and the
environment

▪ Chemicals and its compounds considered to be strictly

regulated

▪ Requires special reporting due to its significant toxic

effects either acute or chronic
 DAO 98-58: Priority Chemical List

▪ List of 28 chemicals and chemical substances found to have adverse

effects to humans and the environment
▪ 1,1,1,-trichloroethane
▪ 1,2 diphenylhydrazine (Hydrazobenzene)
▪ polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)
▪ polybrominated biphenyls (PBBs)
▪ chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs)
▪ Halons
▪ Hexachlorobenzene
▪ Cadmium compounds
▪ Chromium Compounds
 DAO 2005-27: Revised Priority Chemical List

▪ Addition of 20 Chemicals and Compounds to the list of 28 chemicals

and chemical substances found to have adverse effects to humans
and the environment
▪ 1,4 chlorobenzene (Benzene, chloro-)
▪ 1,2 dibromoethane (Ethane, 1,2,-dibromo)
▪ Diethyl sulfate (sulfuric acid, diethyl ester)
▪ Formaldehyde (Formalin)
▪ Phenic acid (Phenol)
▪ Perchloroethylene (Ethene, tetrachloro)
▪ Mercaptan (perchloromethyl)
▪ Methylene chloride (Methylene, dichloro)
▪ Trichloroethylene (Ethene, dichloro)
 Chemical Control Order (CCO)
▪ Prohibit, limit or regulate the use, manufacture, import, export,
transport, processing, storage, possession, and sale of chemicals
and chemical substances that DENR determines to regulate its
use, phase-out or ban due to its serious risks and adverse effects
to human health and the environment.

▪ CCO is issued as Department Administrative Order (DAO) of

RA6969

▪ Six (6) CCOs have been issued since 1997

 Chemical Control Order (CCOs)
DDA0 97-38: CCO for Mercury and its compounds
• regulated or limited use – Minamata Convention
DAO 97-39: CCO for Cyanide and its compounds
• regulated or limited use
DAO 2000-02: CCO for Asbestos
• regulated or limited use – Rotterdam Convention
DAO 2000-18: CCO for Ozone Depleting Substances (ODSs)
• phase-out (2010) – Montreal Protocol
DAO 2004-01:CCO for Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)
• phase-out (2014) – Stockholm Convention
DAO 2013-24: CCO for Lead and Lead Compounds
• regulated or limited use
Title III: Hazardous Wastes
Management
Title III: Hazardous Wastes
Management
Provides for the regulation of all
hazardous wastes from generation,
transport, storage, re-use / recycling,
treatment and disposal .

Prohibits the entry even in transit of

hazardous wastes and their disposal
into the Philippine territorial limits for
whatever purpose.
 What are Hazardous Wastes?
 substances that are without any safe
commercial, industrial, agricultural or
economic usage and are shipped, transported
or brought from the country of origin for
dumping or disposal into or in transit through
any part of the territory of the Philippines

 by-products,side-products, process residues,

spent reaction media, contaminated plant or
equipment or other substances from
manufacturing operations and as consumer
discards of manufactured products which
present unreasonable risk and/or injury to
health and safety and to the environment
 CHARACTERISTICS OF
HAZARDOUS WASTE
TOXICITY
(TCLP)

REACTIVITY
(explosivity, stability)

IGNITABILITY
(temperature)

CORROSIVITY
(pH)
DAO 2013-22 Revised Standards and
Procedures for the Management of
Hazardous Waste (Revising 2004-36)

1. Hazardous Wastes Classification

2. Hazardous Waste Generators

3. Hazardous Waste Transporters

4. Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage and

Disposal Facilities
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER

A. Wastes with Cyanide

Wastes with cyanide Waste containing cyanide with a A 101
concentration > 70 mg/L in liquid
wastes. Refer to CCO

B. Acid Wastes
Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric acid with pH ≤ 2.0 B 201

Hydrochloric Acid Hydrochloric acid with pH ≤ 2.0 B 202

Nitric Acid Nitric Acid with pH ≤ 2.0 B 203

 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Phosphoric Acid Phosphoric Acid with pH ≤ 2.0 B 203

Hydroflouric Acid Hydroflouric Acid with pH ≤ 2.0 B 204

Mixture of sulfuric Mixture of sulfuric and B 205

and hydrochloric acid hydrochloric acid with pH ≤ 2.0

Other inorganic acid Other inorganic acid with pH ≤ B 206

2.0

Organic Acid Organic acid with pH ≤ 2.0 B 207

Other acid wastes Acid Wastes other then B 201 to B 299

B 208 with pH ≤ 2.0
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBE
R
C. Alkali Wastes
Caustic Soda Caustic Soda with pH ≥ 12.5 C 301

Potash Potash with pH ≥ 12.5 C 302

Alkaline Cleaners Alkaline Cleaners with pH ≥ C 303

12.5
Ammonium Ammonium Hydroxide with pH C 304
hydroxide ≥ 12.5
Lime slurries Lime slurries with pH ≥ 12.5 C 305

Other Alkali Wastes Alkali Wastes other than C 301 C 399

to C 306 pH ≥ 12.5
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
D. Wastes with inorganic chemicals
Selenium and its Includes all wastes with a total Se D 401
compounds concentration > 1.0 mg/L based
on analysis of an extract
Arsenic and its Includes all wastes with a total As D 402
compounds concentration > 1 mg/L bases on
analysis of extract
Barium and its Includes all wastes with a total Ba D 403
compounds concentration > 70 mg/L based on
analysis of an extract
Cadmium and its Includes all wastes with a total Cd D 404
compounds concentration > 0.3 mg/L based
on analysis of an extract
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBE
R
Chromium Includes all wastes with a total D 405
compounds Cr concentration > 5 mg/L
based on analysis of an extract

Lead compounds Includes all wastes with a total D 406

Pb concentration > 1 mg/L
based on analysis of an extract

Mercury and mercury Includes all wastes with a total D 407

compounds Hg concentration > 0.1 mg/L
based on analysis of an extract.
These also includes
organomercury compounds.
Refer to CCO.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBE
R
Fluoride and its Includes all wastes with a total F D 408
compounds concentration > 100mg/L based
on analysis of an extract

Other Wastes with Wastes containing the following D 499

inorganic chemicals chemicals:
Antimony and its compounds
Beryllium and its compounds
Tellurium and its compounds
Thallium and its compounds
Metal carbonyls
Copper compounds
Zinc Compounds
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBE
R
E. Reactive Chemical Wastes
Oxidizing agents Includes all wastes that are known E 501
to contain oxidizing agents in
concentration that cause the
waste to exhibit any of the
following properties:
1. It is normally unstable and readily
undergoes violent change without
detonating.
2. It reacts violently with water.
3. It forms potentially explosive
mixtures with water.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBE
R
E. Reactive Chemical Wastes
Oxidizing agents 4. When mixed with water, it E 501
generates toxic gases, vapor or
fumes in a quantity sufficient to
present a danger to human health.
It is cyanide (CN) or sulfide (S)
bearing wastes, which when
exposed to pH conditions
between 2 and 12.5 can
generate toxic gases, vapors
and fumes in a quantity that
poses a danger to human
health.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBE
R
Reducing agents Includes all wastes that are known E 502
to contain reducing agents in
concentration that cause the
waste to exhibit any of the
following properties:
1. It is normally unstable and readily
undergoes violent change without
detonating.
2. It reacts violently with water.
3. It forms potentially explosive
mixtures with water.
4. When mixed with water, it
generates toxic gases, vapor or
fumes in a quantity sufficient to
present a danger to human health.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBE
R
Reducing agents It is cyanide (CN) or sulfide (S) bearing E 502
wastes, which when exposed to pH
conditions between 2 and 12.5 can
generate toxic gases, vapors and fumes
in a quantity that poses a danger to
human health.
Explosive and Includes all wastes that are 1) E 503
unstable capable of detonation or explosive
chemicals reaction when subject to a strong
initiating source or when heated
under confinement, or 2) capable of
detonation or explosive
decomposition at a temperature of
200 Celsius and Pressure of 1 atm.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Highly reactive Includes all other wastes that E 599
chemicals exhibit any of the properties
described for D 501, D 502 and
D 503.
F. Inks/Dyes/Pigments/
Paint/Latex/Adhesives/Organic Sludge
Solvent Based Includes all solvent based wastes F 601
that also meet one of more of the
subcategories.
Inorganic pigments Includes all wastewater treatment F 602
sludge from the production of
inorganic pigments.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Ink formulation Includes all solvent washings and F 603
sludge, caustic washings and
sludge or wastewater and sludge
from cleaning of tubs and
equipment used in the formulation
of ink from pigments, driers,
soaps, and stabilizers containing
Chromium and Lead.
Resinous materials Waste resins generated, but not F 604
limited to water purification
processes
Other mixed Includes all aqueous-based F 699
wastes that also meet one or
more of the sub-categories.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER

G. WASTE ORGANIC SOLVENTS

Halogenated Organic Includes, but not limited to the G 703
Solvent following spent halogenated solvents
as well as those listed in the Priority
Chemical List ( PCL ):
Tetrachloroethylene;
Trichloroethylene; Methylene chloride;
1,1,1- Trichloroethane; Carbon
Tetrachloride; Chlorobenzene; 1,2,2-
Trichloroethane; chlorinated
fluorocarbons if they contain a total of
10% or more ( by volume ) of one or
more of the above before use: it also
includes all still bottoms from recovery
of these solvents and solvent mixtures
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Non - Halogenated Includes, but not limited to the G 704
Organic Solvent following spent halogenated solvents
as well as those listed in the Priority
Chemical List ( PCL ):
Xylene, acetone, ethyl acetate, ethyl
benzene, ethyl ether, methyl isobutyl
ketone, n – butyl alcohol,
cyclohexanol, methanol, cresol,
cresylic acid, nitrobenzene, toluene,
carbon disulfide, isobutanol, ,
pyridine, benzene, 2 – ethoxy ethanol,
and 2 – nitropropane and other non –
halogenated organic solvent if they
contain a total of 10% or more ( by
volume ) of one or more of these
solvents before use; it also includes
all still bottoms from recovery of these
solvents and solvent mixtures.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER

H. ORGANIC WASTES
Grease wastes Includes all grease waste H 802
generated from establishments
such as industrial, commercial
and institutional facilities

I. OIL
Used or Waste Oil Used industrial oil including I 101
sludge
Vegetable oil including sludge I 102
Tallow I 103
Oil contaminated materials I 104
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER

J. CONTAINERS
Containers previously Containers that used to hold J 201
containing toxic hazardous wastes and toxic
chemical substances chemical substances

Containers that used to contain

Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB)
are categorized as L 404 and
excluded from this sub-category.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER

K. IMMOBILIZED WASTES
Solidified Wastes Wastes whose hazardous K 301
substances are physically
immobilized by consolidation to
reduce the surface area of the
wastes in order to meet the
wastes acceptance criteria of the
disposal facility.
Chemically fixed Wastes whose hazardous K 302
wastes and substances are chemically
Polymerized Wastes immobilized through chemical
bonds or chemical conversion to
meet the waste acceptance
criteria of the disposal facility
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Encapsulated Wastes Wastes whose hazardous K 303
substances are physically
immobilized by enveloping the
waste in a non-porous,
impermeable material in order to
store or dispose of hazardous
wastes in a registered disposal
facility.

L. ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Wastes with specific Solid Organic chemical wastes L 401
halogenated toxic listed in the Priority Chemical List
organic chemicals (PCL)
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Wastes with specific Solid Organic chemical wastes L 402
non-halogenated toxic listed in the Priority Chemical List
organic chemicals (PCL)

Ozone depleting All ODS wastes (refer to CCO) L 403

substances

Polychlorinated All PCB (refer to CCO) and L 404

Biphenyl (PCB) Memorandum Circular on the
Wastes code of practice of PCB.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER

M. MISCELLANEOUS WASTES
Pathological or Includes pathological wastes M 501
infectious wastes (tissues, organs, fetuses, bloods,
and body fluids), infectious
wastes and sharps and others

Asbestos wastes All Asbestos Waste. ( refer to M 502

CCO.)
Pharmaceutical and Expired pharmaceuticals and drugs M 503
drugs stocked at producers and retailers’
facilities which contain hazardous
constituents harmful to the
environment such as
antibiotics,veterinary and phyto
pharmaceuticals and others
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Pesticides Wastes pesticides other than M M 504
505. Includes all wastewater
sludge with hazardous
constituents from production of
pesticides other than those listed
in M 505.
POPs (Persistent Waste listed in the Stockholm M 505
Organic Pollutants) Convention (POPs Convention)
pesticides such as aldrin, chlordane,
dieldrin, endrin, heptachlor,
hexachlorobenzene, mirex,
toxaphene and DDT.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Wastes Electrical and Include all waste electrical and M506
Electronic Equipment electronic equipment that contain
(WEEE) hazardous components such as
lead, cadmium. mercury,
hexavalent chromium,
polybrominated biphenyls(PBBs),
polybrominated diphenyl
(PBDEs), that include its
peripherals i.e., ink cartridges,
toners, etc.
 EXEMPTED WASTES

DESCRIPTION
Household wastes such as garbage under RA 9003 except
special wastes
Industrial and commercial wastewater which are disposed of on-
site through sewerage system.
Industrial and commercial solid wastes which do not contain
hazardous waste as identified in Table 2-1.
Materials from building demolition except those containing
asbestos.
Septic tank effluents and associated sullage wastewaters.
Untreated spoils from mining, quarrying and excavation works
but not materials in the nature of tailings commercially treated
materials and mine facility consumables.
 CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTES
CLASS DESCRIPTION WASTE
NUMBER
Special wastes Household hazardous such as M 507
paints, thinners, household
batteries, spray canisters, and the
like that are considered by MRF.
These include wastes from
residential and commercial
sources that comprise of
consumer electronics, white
goods(i.e. refrigerators, washing
machines, air conditioners, etc)
batteries, and busted lamps.
HAZARDOUS WASTES
MANAGEMENT
HAZARDOUS WASTES MANAGEMENT
Hazardous Waste GENERATOR
 HWGs’ RESPONSIBILITIES

 Determine if wastes are hazardous

 Designate Full-time PCO
 Register as Hazardous Waste Generator at EMB
 Responsible for storage and labeling requirements
 Submit reports to EMB
 Continue to own and be responsible for the wastes until
the wastes are adequately treated or disposed of
 Prepare Contingency/Emergency Plan
 Conduct personnel training
HWGs’ RESPONSIBILITIES

Personnel training
. Implementation of emergency
contingency plan
. HW management
.. HW identification (types and
characteristics
.. Potential hazards of the HW
.. Labeling and storage
.. Roles and responsibilities for
implementing the emergency
contingency plan & response to
emergencies (fire, explosion,
spill, loss of electricity)
 HOW TO REGISTER YOUR
GENERATOR’S HAZARDOUS
WASTE ID?

FILE YOUR APPLICATION FOR

REGISTRATION MANUALLY AT
THE REGIONAL OFFICE OF EMB
 REQUIREMENTS FOR
REGISTRATION
1. Official Letter of Request
2. Duly notarized affidavit attesting to the truth,
accuracy and genuineness of all information,
documents and records contained and attached in
the application.
3. Mass balance of manufacturing process
4. Description of existing waste management plan
5. Accomplished Generator Registration form (HWM
Form A ver.
2018
6. Analysis of waste(s)
7. Other relevant information e.g. planned changes in
production process or output, comparison with related
operation
 REQUIREMENTS FOR
REGISTRATION
8. Copy of Environmental Compliance Certificate
(ECC)/Certificate of Non-Coverage (CNC)
9. Copy of Valid Permit to Operate (If applicable)
10. Copy of Valid Discharge Permit (If applicable)
11. Pollution Control Officer accreditation certificate
12. Contingency and Emergency Plan
13. Vicinity Map
14. Geotagged Photo of Hazardous Waste
Storage/Facility
15. Registration Fee: PhP 1,040.00
a. Registration 1,000.00
b. Legal Research Fee 10.00
c. Documentary Stamp 30.00
Hazardous Waste Transporters
 WASTE TRANSPORTER

• A person who wishes to be

accredited as hazardous wastes
transporter shall register at EMB
-by land
-by water
 RESPONSIBILITIES and
REQUIREMENTS
Secure Permit to Transport HW at the
Regional Office where treater is located;
Transport only the type of HW identified in its
registration from registered HWGs to
registered TSD facilities;

Comply with the HW manifest system/spill

response plan;

Receive only HW which are properly packed

and labeled;
 REQUIREMENTS IN
SECURING PTT
1. Official Letter of Request
2. HW Generator Registration Certificate
3. Notarized Memorandum of Agreement/Affidavit of
Undertaking/Service Agreement between HW Generator, TSD Facility
and HW Transporter
4. Material Safety Data Sheet
5. Result of Laboratory Analysis (if applicable)
6. Transporter Registration Certificate
7. Transport Management Plan
8. Schedule of Hauling/Transport of wastes
9. Route of Transport
10.TSD Registration Certificate
11.Permit to Operate (TSD facility)
12.Discharge Permit (TSD facility)
13.Environmental Compliance Certificate (TSD facility)
14.Transport Fee of 1000/HW
SAMPLE OF PERMIT TO
TRANSPORT
MANIFEST FORM
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST SYSTEM
Hazardous Waste Generator’s Name:
DENR ID No.:
Generator’s Address:
Tel. No.:
Fax No:

PTT No.: M-PTT-RR-PP-SSSSS

Manifest No.: M-M-RR-PP-YYYY-SSSSS

Waste Class and Waste Number

HW Number:
Quantity (MT):
Date of Transport:

HW Number:
Quantity (MT):
Date of Transport:

Packaging Information:
I101 - 200 kg/plastic drum

Special Handling Instructions:

Drums are tightly sealed with cap and needs extra care in loading and unloading

Transport Type: Land Water

Land Transporter:
Water Transporter:
2nd Land Transporter:
Treater:

I hereby declare that the content are fully described above and are classified, packed, marked
and labeled and in all respect in proper condition to transport to approved TSD facility in
accordance with applicable national regulations.

Signed by Owner or Authorized Representative:

Treatment, Storage & Disposal (TSD)
Facilities
 HAZARDOUS WASTE TSD
FACILITIES
Requirements:

Secure TSD Facility Permit/Registration

Designate a PCO/EO
Comply with waste acceptance requirements & the
manifest system
Submit residuals management plan/results
of analysis
Periodical inspection of TSD facility & ensure its
proper functioning
 HAZARDOUS WASTE TSD
FACILITIES REQUIREMENTS
1. Official Letter of Request
2. Duly notarized affidavit attesting to the truth, accuracy and genuineness of all information,
documents and records contained and attached in the application
3. Accomplished Registration Form for HW Treater (HWM Form B ver.2018)
4. Copy of Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC)
5. Valid Permit to Operate
6. Valid Discharge Permit
7. Environmental Guarantee Fund (as per DAO 2000-05)
8. Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) or Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) submitted
to EMB Regional Offices
9. Process flow and detailed description of each treatment, recycling, disposal process identifying
all by-products, end-products and residues
10. Storage Management Plan for raw materials, residues, by-products and end-products
11. Long-term plan for the recycled, processed, recovered and end-products
12. Contingency and Emergency Plan
13. Valid Pollution Control Officer Accreditation Certificate
14. Valid contract with registered HW Tansporter(s)
15. Chemical Control Order (CCO) [Cyanide, Mercury, Lead, ODS, PCB and Asbestos] (if
applicable)
 HAZARDOUS WASTE TSD
FACILITIES

• NO WASTE TREATER SHALL ACCEPT,

STORE, TREAT, RECYCLE, REPROCESS
OR DISPOSE OF HW UNLESS DONE IN
PRESCRIBED FACILITIES and
PERMITTED BY THE DENR.

- DAO 2013-22
CERTIFICATE
OF
TREATMENT
 SCHEDULE OF FEES
Haz Waste Generators,Transporters & TSD Facilities
1. Registration of Hazardous Wastes generators … .P 1000.00/gen
2. Annual Registration of Transporters ……………….P 1000.00/veh
3. Permit to Transport …....................................... P 1000.00/was
4. Annual registration of TSD Facility ………………….P 15,000.00/fac
5. Annual registration of Co-Processing Facility……… P 5,500.00/fac

Export and Import of Haz Wastes

1. Application Fee for Notification …………………….P 500.00/no
2. Issuance of export clearance ………………………P2,000.00/cl
3. Issuance of importation clearance………………….P2,000.00/cl
4. Registration of importer of HW………………………P5,000.00/im
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