Nunavut waste codes No territory-specific code list yet.
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- Based on official Nunavut sources
- Nothing is stored
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Does Nunavut have its own waste codes?
Nunavut’s guideline combines territorial generator, carrier and receiver registration with federal hazardous-waste and TDG classification. No separate Nunavut code catalogue has been confirmed.
What are the collection and shipping rules in Nunavut?
Hazardous waste over 5 L or 5 kg moved within Canada must have a movement document. The generator, carrier and receiver each complete and sign their part. Original manifest forms come from the Department of Environment. Air and marine shipments also use their mode-specific dangerous-goods documents.
When is Nunavut waste excluded or below the paperwork threshold?
| Place | Exclusions, thresholds and applicable routes |
|---|---|
| Nunavut | Confirm the actual federal shipment exclusions before getting a movement document. A regulated federal shipment of exactly 5 kg or 5 L is not below the federal threshold. Mercury-containing or Class 6.2 waste can’t use the ordinary small-shipment exclusion. Household origin is not an exclusion when someone other than the individual whose waste it is transports it. Appendix H storage and registration quantities are not shipment exemptions. s. 8.3; Appendix H Waste glycol without dangerous contaminants is outside the guideline’s TDG and federal hazardous-waste route, but it must be shipped south. Municipal sewage lagoons can’t accept it. Batteries, mercury-containing products and solvents go by the appropriate southern receiver or recycling route. Recycling alone doesn’t remove their transport or movement duties. ss. 14–17 |
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