D300 waste code ACT Harmless-looking salts that still need controlled handling.
- Free, no account
- ACT Environment Protection Regulation and EPA movement guidance
- Nothing is stored
Find an Australian waste code
D300, Non-toxic salts.
Australian Capital Territory
Non-toxic salts
ACT guide entry D300; it supports interstate control and does not settle local disposal approval.
ComplyOnSiteIs ACT D300 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. ACT interstate controls apply when the waste matches a NEPM Schedule A List 1 category and has a List 2 hazardous characteristic. The ACT list supplies the printed code, because the NEPM doesn't print A100-style numbers.
For a controlled border movement, enter D300 with the waste description on the waste transport certificate. The producer, transporter and receiver each complete their part. Get ACT EPA's consignment authorisation before bringing controlled waste into the ACT, and record the quantity, form, destination and dangerous goods details. ACT movement exclusions still apply.
What does ACT D300 cover?
Non-toxic salt waste falls here. Victoria names sodium chloride and calcium chloride as examples. The other lists give the general category and name no salts.
- Official wording
- Responsibilities of controlled waste producers in the ACT
Is salt waste always ACT D300?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| D300 | The waste is a salt shown to be non-toxic. |
Use the ACT entry for an ACT movement record. A national reporting category with the same number is a different thing and doesn't set the ACT movement duty.
Which wastes take ACT D300?
| Waste | When it’s D300 |
|---|---|
| Saline effluent and non-toxic salts | Analysis or process knowledge confirms saline effluent in the waste. |