D300 waste code NT Harmless salts left over from industrial processes.
- Free, no account
- NT EPA administrative code table and November 2024 movement guide
- Nothing is stored
Find an Australian waste code
D300, Non-toxic salts.
Northern Territory
Non-toxic salts
NT 2013 table entry D300; confirm that the current system still accepts it before use.
ComplyOnSiteIs NT D300 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. A waste code here is an administrative description, not the statutory listed-waste test. NT licensing generally controls listed-waste activities that are commercial or done for a fee. The waste, the activity and the licence conditions all matter.
Every controlled-waste movement into or out of the NT needs a consignment authorisation and a Waste Transfer Certificate. Its waste-code field takes the accepted code with a description. The November 2024 guide makes online tracking within the NT voluntary, but licensed operators still keep records and report volumes under their licence conditions. For a controlled border movement, enter the accepted code in that field. Read the NT code currency and movement rules first.
What does NT D300 cover?
Non-toxic salt waste goes here. Victoria names sodium chloride and calcium chloride as examples. The other records keep the general category and name no individual salts.
- Official wording
- Guide for Completing Waste Transport Certificate (WTC), Appendix 1 Table 1 Waste Code
- Source edition
- January 2013 revision
Is non-toxic salt waste NT D300 or another code?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| D300 | The waste is a salt confirmed as non-toxic under the classification that applies. |
The older table helps identify a description, but it doesn't show today's portal acceptance or an operator's current licence conditions. Get the movement approval before dispatch.
Which wastes take NT D300?
| Waste | When it’s D300 |
|---|---|
| Saline effluent and non-toxic salts | Analysis or process knowledge confirms saline effluent in the discarded material. |