Hazardous Waste Disposal

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Opening Remarks

   • John W. Hernandez Jr.

   Pages 1-3

3. Remarks by CCMS Secretariat

   • Robert Chabbal

   Pages 5-5

4. Political Dimensions and Implications of Hazardous Waste Disposal

   • Bernd Wolbeck

   Pages 7-17

5. Overview of NATO/CCMS Pilot Study: Disposal of Hazardous Wastes

   • Bernd Wolbeck

   Pages 19-25

6. Hazardous Waste Legislation /Organization

   • Bert A. Szelinski

   Pages 27-43

7. Hazardous Waste Definition and Recommended Procedures

   • John P. Lehman

   Pages 45-68

8. Transportation Regulations of Hazardous Waste; U.S.A. and International Developments

   • Alan L. Roberts

   Pages 69-76

9. Status of Chemical, Physical and Biological Treatment Processes in Hazardous Waste Management

   • Eugene Crumpler

   Pages 77-90

10. Chromium Cycle Metal Finishing Wastes

    • Etienne Le Roy

    Pages 91-103

11. Hazardous Waste Reduction and Recycling

    • K. W. Riegel

    Pages 105-122

12. The Activities of the European Community on Hazardous Waste

    • Benno W. K. Risch

    Pages 123-136

13. Aspects of the Hazardous Waste Programme in the Netherlands

    • A. Goudsmit, F. van Veen, C. J. Duyverman

    Pages 137-152

14. The OECD Programme on Hazardous Waste Management

    • Pierre Lieben

    Pages 153-161

15. Hazardous Waste Problem Sites

    • Robert D. Stephens

    Pages 163-170

16. Hazardous Waste Incineration

    • Christian Nels

    Pages 171-187

17. Norwegian Plan for Decentralized Hazardous Waste Treatment

    • Per Waage

    Pages 189-200

18. Hazardous Waste Incineration in a Cement Kiln

    • Knut Trovaag

    Pages 201-214

19. Incineration at Sea of Organohalogen Wastes: Technical and Judicial Means to Control the Process

    • Jean-Marie Massin

    Pages 215-229

20. Hazardous Waste Landfill Research

    • Jack Bentley

    Pages 231-253

Putting together these Proceedings has afforded me the oppor­ tunity to re-read the papers which were presented last October here in Washington. In retrospect, the 1981 NATO/CCMS Symposium on Hazardous Waste Disposal maintains the impression of excellence expressed by the par­ ticipants at the actual event. The scope of the subject-matter and quality of its presentation indicate that we did attain the Sympos­ iums's objective--a comprehensive review of the international status of hazardous waste disposal. It is my hope that in your own evaluation of these proceedings, you will share my conviction that the Symposium--conceived three years ago, approved by the NATO/CCMS Pilot Study experts in Oslo in October 1980, and taking place a year later--was indeed worthwhile and that this record of its proceedings will be useful for many years to come. John P. Lehman Washington, D.C. Editor June 1982 v CONTENTS OPENING REMARKS • • • • • • • • • 1 Dr. John W. Hernandez, Jr.

• Europe
• cement
• chromium
• control
• development
• hazardous waste
• landfill
• management
• metals
• organization
• quality
• recycling
• research
• waste

• Hazardous & Industrial Waste Division Office of Solid Waste, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, USA

  John P. Lehman

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