D300 national waste code Harmless salts, such as common salt brines.
- Free, no account
- DCCEEW hazardous-waste data and reporting standard 2025
- Nothing is stored
Find an Australian waste code
D300, Non-toxic salts.
National reporting
Non-toxic salts
D300 is a 2015 reporting category; choose a state code for a movement.
ComplyOnSiteIs National D300 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. D300 is a DCCEEW hazardous-waste reporting category that groups data nationally. It doesn't make every material with this description hazardous. State and territory rules decide the classification, exclusions and movement duties for a load.
Use D300 in the national waste-data category field when reporting under that standard. It isn't a national transport certificate. A movement needs the origin state or territory's accepted code and record, plus any destination consignment authorisation for an interstate controlled load. Apply separate interstate movement controls. A reporting code gives no state movement classification.
What does National D300 cover?
Non-toxic salt waste falls here. Victoria names sodium chloride and calcium chloride as examples. The other lists keep the general category and name no salts.
- Official wording
- Non-toxic salts
- Reporting group
- Inorganic chemicals
- Description edition
- 2015
Is salt waste National D300?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| D300 | The waste is a salt that is non-toxic. |
National examples show the reporting category only. They don't set a state's code, classification threshold or whether a facility can receive the waste. Use your state's list before preparing transport paperwork.
Which wastes take National D300?
| Waste | When it’s D300 |
|---|---|
| Saline effluent and non-toxic salts | Testing or knowledge of the process shows saline effluent in the waste. |