M210 waste code NT Nitriles & other carbon-bound cyanide chemicals.
- Free, no account
- NT EPA administrative code table and November 2024 movement guide
- Nothing is stored
Find an Australian waste code
M210, Organic cyanides.
Northern Territory
Organic cyanides
NT 2013 table entry M210; confirm that the current system still accepts it before use.
ComplyOnSiteIs NT M210 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. The code is an administrative description, not the statutory listed-waste test. NT licensing for listed-waste activities generally covers commercial work or services done for a fee. So 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 Waste Transfer Certificate. The certificate's 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 the certificate's waste-code field. Then check the NT code currency and movement rules.
What does NT M210 cover?
Cyanide compounds whose cyanide group is bonded within an organic compound. The organic bond is the boundary, and inorganic cyanides take the Northern Territory’s list A130 code instead.
- Official wording
- Guide for Completing Waste Transport Certificate (WTC), Appendix 1 Table 1 Waste Code
- Source edition
- January 2013 revision
Is cyanide waste NT M210 or NT A130?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| M210 | The cyanide is organic, not inorganic. |
| A130 | The cyanide is inorganic, not organic. |
The older table helps you recognise a description. It doesn't show that the portal accepts the code today, or what an operator's licence now says. Get the movement approval before dispatch.
Which wastes take NT M210?
| Waste | When it’s M210 |
|---|---|
| Organic cyanides and nitriles | Analysis confirms an organic cyanide or nitrile. |