D300 waste code Tasmania Harmless-salt waste, such as brines & spent salt solutions.
- Free, no account
- Tasmanian Waste Management Regulations 2020 and EPA guidance
- Nothing is stored
Find an Australian waste code
D300, Non-toxic salts.
Tasmania
Non-toxic salts
Tasmania publishes D300 in its controlled-waste list; the characteristic test remains relevant.
ComplyOnSiteIs Tasmania D300 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. For national-list categories, Tasmania also needs a listed hazardous characteristic, not just the waste description. The characteristic is presumed unless shown otherwise. Tasmania adds its own controlled wastes too, so read the category and the local rules together.
Where controlled waste needs movement documentation, enter D300 with the specific waste description in the controlled-waste consignment documentation. Record the producer, quantity, form, contaminants, registered transporter and receiver. The Tasmanian handling and transport rules apply.
A controlled load coming in from another state needs EPA Tasmania's consignment authorisation. Another state's certificate doesn't authorise the receiving facility.
What does Tasmania D300 cover?
Non-toxic salt waste falls here. Victoria names sodium chloride and calcium chloride as examples. The other records keep the general category without naming salts.
- Official wording
- Controlled Waste Category Codes
- Rule or list
- Controlled Waste Category Codes
Is salt waste Tasmania D300?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| D300 | The waste is a salt shown to be non-toxic under the applicable classification. |
Work out what the material is and where it came from, then apply Tasmania's characteristic and approval rules. The code on the paperwork doesn't give permission to transport, reuse or dispose of the load.
Which wastes take Tasmania D300?
| Waste | When it’s D300 |
|---|---|
| Saline effluent and non-toxic salts | Analysis or process knowledge confirms saline effluent in the discarded material. |