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4. Land.clearing wood (can be chipped or shredded for <br />use as ground cover, mulch, compoat, pulp, or proceas fuel). <br />5. Whole buildings (can be sold or donated and either <br />moved or dismantled). <br />6. Asphalt material (can be sorted by type for <br />milling and recycling). <br />7. Wood (can be sorted by type and size for reuse or <br />remanufacturing). <br />8. Precast concrete panels (can be used for erosion <br />control or landacape featurea). <br />9. Windows and doors (can be salvaged). <br />10. Metal (can be separated for recycling). <br />11. Hardware (can be salvaged for reuse). <br />12. Electrical and plumbing fixtures and fittings <br />(can be salvaged). <br />B. Protect and secure all stored materials. <br />c. The items listed below have unique or may have <br />regulated disposal requirements and are to be removed and <br />disposed of in the manner dictated by law or in the most <br />environmentally responsible manner. Typical concerns are <br />listed in parentheses: <br />[EDIT TO SUIT PROJECT AND LOCATION. SEE INTRODUCTION <br />FOR SAMPLE HAZARDOUS WASTE LIST.] <br />1. Fluorescent light ballasts manufactu~ed prior to <br />1978. {PCB). <br />2. Fluorescent lamps. (Mercury). <br />3. Refrigeration, air-conditioning, and other <br />equipment cohtaining refrigerants. (CFC recovery). <br />4. Batteries. (Lead, acid, mercury). <br />5. Paints, solvents, and other hazardous tluids. <br />6. corrugated cardboard. <br />7. Asbestos based materials. <br />8. Materials with lead based finishes. <br />D. The following materials can be recycled in the area of <br />the project location: <br />[EDIT TO SUIT PROJECT AND LOCATION. SEE APPENDIX B <br />