Organic waste codes Animal-processing residue, grease traps, tannery & wool waste.

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Organic waste codes 60

Australian Capital Territory
Animal-processing effluent and residue
When to use K100
Australian Capital Territory
Grease-trap waste
When to use K110
Australian Capital Territory
Tannery waste from leather processing
When to use K140
Australian Capital Territory
Wool-scouring waste
When to use K190
National reporting
Animal-processing effluent and residue
When to use K100
National reporting
Grease-trap waste
When to use K110
National reporting
Tannery waste from leather processing
When to use K140
National reporting
Wool-scouring waste
When to use K190

60 entries led by the K group, from abattoir effluent & grease-trap waste to tannery and wool-scouring waste.

Which wastes belong in organic waste codes?

The K-group covers several distinct sources, not all biodegradable rubbish. Name the source first, whether animal processing, food processing, a grease trap, septic waste, timber or another listed stream, then pick the entry.

What decides the entry in organic waste codes?

Victoria separates solid commercial food, liquid organic waste, manure, garden organics and timber mirror entries. Don’t assume household organics take an industrial or controlled code just because the material is organic.

Which exclusions and routes differ for organic waste codes?

The shared classification and movement limits for organic waste codes are on the Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania, Australian Capital Territory and Northern Territory pages.

What do you do after choosing from organic waste codes?

Identify the food, animal, sewage, timber or garden source. Then use the state’s reuse, treatment or movement route for that material.

Organic waste codes: 60 codes

Each code links to its page.

Organic waste codes 60 codes