STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising...

16
- 1 - STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN Issue 1.0 April 2019

Transcript of STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising...

Page 1: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

- 1 -

STEELFORCE

CONSTRUCTION &

DEMOLITION WASTE

MANAGEMENT PLAN

Issue 1.0

April 2019

Page 2: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

- 2 -

TABLE OF CONTENTS

DEMOLITION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN ..................................................... - 3 -

PURPOSE .............................................................................................................. - 3 -

SCOPE ................................................................................................................... - 3 -

DETAILED CONTROLS ........................................................................................ - 3 -

ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ZONES ............................................................... - 4 -

CHECKLIST – Demolition Waste Management .................................................. - 4 -

WASTE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL .................................................................. 7

CONSTRUCTION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN ................................................... 8

PURPOSE .................................................................................................................. 8

SCOPE ....................................................................................................................... 8

DETAILED CONTROLS ............................................................................................ 9

STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN ........................ 11

ESTIMATED WASTE AND RECYCLING REPORT ................................................ 12

WASTE MANAGEMENT LOCATION PLAN ........................................................... 13

AVOID, REUSE AND RECYCLE ............................................................................. 14

CONSTRUCTION WASTE COLLECTION POINTS ................................................ 14

WASTE MANAGEMENT INFORMATION FOR CONTRACTORS .......................... 15

DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY.......................................................................... 15

Page 3: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

- 3 -

DEMOLITION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN

PURPOSE

The purpose of this Demolition Waste Management Plan has been developed to provide consistent

guidance on waste management in relation to deconstruction activities;

• To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and

materials on site.

• To enable maximum diversion of demolition waste to reuse, recycling or composting.

• To ensure that waste management is planned across all demolition stages so that reusable

resources and waste can be appropriately and effectively stored and removed safely from site

without adverse impacts on local amenity

SCOPE

The scope of this Demolition Waste Management Plan applies to all activities that include demolition

works as defined in WHS legislation.

Demolition work means to demolish or dismantle a structure or part of a structure that is load-bearing

or otherwise related to the physical integrity of the structure, but does not include:

• the dismantling of formwork, falsework, scaffolding or other structures designed or used to

provide support, access or containment during construction work, or

• the removal of power, light or telecommunication poles.

We note that no demolition works are proposed for the Steelforce project. However a Demolition

Waste Management report has been undertaken.

DETAILED CONTROLS

The demolition waste management plan is to demonstrate that sufficient area is to be allocated for

storage and collection of site demolition waste.

During demolition the following measures must be implemented:

• A appropriately located, sized waste storage locations related to the demolition sequencing of

the development.

• All waste not being reused on site is to be removed during, or at the completion of, the

demolition stage;

• Unobstructed access paths for waste carting routes if waste is moved between the waste

storage area(s) and collection point(s); and

• Access and turning space provisions for waste collection vehicles through each demolition

stage, ensuring that access will not be compromised by demolition-related activities vehicles

or other consequences of demolition staging.

• No waste is to be left onsite unless, it can genuinely be reused onsite, in which case the

materials to be reused are to be included in the design.

• No waste should be left onsite unless, it will be used as replacement or spare parts for future

maintenance

Page 4: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

- 4 -

• No waste should be left onsite unless, it can be used on another authorised part of the

property

• In order to manage noise levels, collection of waste from the demolition site must only occur

during hours approved for demolition work.

• The Demolition WMP is provided to and adhered to by any relevant person involved in the

demolition, including project managers, builders, contractors, sub-contractors etc

ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ZONES

In order to appropriately manage the retention of existing vegetation and vegetation to be removed.

The Demolition Waste Management Plan is in accordance with the following detailed Objective and

Controls:

• All native vegetation proposed for demolition shall be integrated with landscaping, reused

and retained on site for chipping and spreading as mulch, with timber structures used as log

piles or perches to house reptiles, mammals, insects and birds.

• Second-hand and recycled content resources should be used for construction where

possible and where this visually integrates with the natural landscape character and dwelling

form.

CHECKLIST – Demolition Waste Management

Lot 8 BRBH - Steelforce Checklist – Demolition Waste Management

Demolition/deconstruction – checklist YES NOT

YET

NO N/A

WASTE TYPES

All types of wastes to be generated are listed, including floors, walls, roofing, structures, fencing, paving, doors and windows, internal fittings, conduit and wiring.

N/A

AVOIDANCE, REUSE AND RECYCLING

All wastes that can be reused or recycled are identified. N/A

Have maximised beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and

materials on site.

N/A

Have maximised diversion of any demolition waste to reuse, recycling or

composting.

N/A

All native vegetation proposed for demolition will be integrated with landscaping, reused and retained on site for chipping and spreading as mulch, with timber structures used as log piles or perches to house reptiles, mammals, insects and birds.

N/A

Second-hand and recycled content resources will be used for

construction where possible and where this visually integrates with the

natural landscape character and dwelling form.

N/A

WASTE STORAGE AREA

Reusable resources and waste can be appropriately and effectively

stored.

N/A

Page 5: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

- 5 -

Reusable resources and waste can be appropriately, effectively and safely removed from site without adverse impacts on local amenity.

N/A

The waste storage area(s) for demolition waste are shown on the

demolition plans.

N/A

Waste management plan(s) demonstrate that sufficient area is allocated for separate storage and collection of site occupants’ wastes and demolition wastes.

N/A

Waste can be placed in the bins without moving bins around. N/A

Sufficient area is allocated for separate storage and collection of problem wastes (such as light bulbs, batteries, gas bottles, oils, cooking oils and paint).

N/A

For staged demolitions, waste management for each stage is shown in plans and described in the demolition waste management plan.

N/A

All waste management plans show the appropriately located, suitable waste storage locations related to the demolition sequencing of the development. Waste will be contained within the demolition site in a suitably screened area

N/A

The waste storage area is located conveniently for demolition work team

to use it.

N/A

The routes for movement of waste between work site and waste storage area are obstruction-free.

N/A

WASTE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL

The routes for movement of bins and waste between storage and collection points are obstruction-free (if waste is moved between the waste storage area(s) and collection point(s)).

N/A

Waste bin collection point(s) is provided that are accessible for waste collection vehicles. There are no obstructions to turning or reversing, pulling up vehicles and lifting bins.

N/A

All waste management plans show access and turning space provisions for waste collection vehicles through each demolition stage.

N/A

Access will not be compromised by demolition-related activities vehicles or other consequences of demolition staging.

N/A

All waste not being reused on site will be removed during, or at the completion of, the demolition stage.

N/A

No waste will be left on site unless it is part of valid reuse on site, which

is integral to and in place in the design, or is a few spares for use in

future maintenance repairs, or has valid reuse for another authorised

use of the property.

N/A

In order to manage noise levels, collection of waste from the demolition site will only occur during hours approved for demolition work.

N/A

WASTE MANAGEMENT INFOR FOR STAKEHOLDERS

All Waste Management Plans will be provided to any relevant person involved in the demolition, including project managers, builders, contractors, sub-contractors and architects.

N/A

LIST OF ITEMS FOR REUSE

N/A

Page 6: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

6

STEELFORCE - DEMOLITION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN

Waste Type Waste Amounts Reuse on site Reuse or recycling offsite Disposal to licence landfill

Excavation material N/A

Green waste N/A

Furniture and equipment N/A

Fittings and furnishings N/A

Water supply, sewage, gas N/A

Electrical pipes, conduit, wires N/A

Fencing and gates N/A

Concrete N/A

Bricks N/A

Tiles N/A

Asphalt N/A

Timber N/A

Containers N/A

Food Waste N/A

Plasterboard N/A

Steel N/A

Plate glass / windows N/A

Plastic N/A

Other Waste N/A

Page 7: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

7

WASTE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL

It is critical to ensure that waste collection vehicle access to site is well planned in order to safely and

effectively remove separated waste materials from the deconstruction site.

During waste collection and removal CIP will ensure;

• all wastes have been considered in the planning stage, so that any additional bin or waste

collection service is not unexpectedly required;

• identify where the workers, equipment and vehicles will enter and leave the site to ensure

safety;

• ensure car parking does not conflict with waste storage or collection route planning;

• consider the weight of the waste collection vehicles if they can drive on the surfaces or will

bog;

• ensure the waste collection vehicle will have enough room to turn around and if they can

enter and leave the site in a forward direction;

• consider how much overhead space is allowed and whether this is sufficient for lifting that

type of waste into the bin and lifting the bin contents into the waste collection vehicle;

• protect the waste storage locations from the weather and damp or dusty ground to ensure a

quality product and from anyone that may steal valuable resources;

• ensure hazardous wastes are not stored where there may be a conflict with another activity

on site to avoid an incident. This includes keeping hazardous materials away from worker rest

areas and collection points and swept path for other wastes;

• minimise the distance and roughness of the terrain over which the waste needs to be moved

from the deconstruction site, planning sequential or multiple locations throughout the

deconstruction stages; and

• ensure that the wastes do not have to be moved twice.

Page 8: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

8

CONSTRUCTION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN

PURPOSE

The Steelforce waste management objectives for construction are:

• To reduce construction waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and

materials on site.

• To avoid creating construction waste wherever possible.

• To enable maximum diversion of construction waste to reuse, recycling or composting.

• To ensure that waste management is planned across all construction stages so that reusable

resources and waste can be appropriately and effectively stored and removed safely from site without

adverse impacts on local amenity

SCOPE

The scope of this Construction Waste Management Plan applies to all activities that include

construction works as defined in WHS legislation.

Construction work means the process of constructing a building.

The following items have been addressed in the Waste Management Plan for Steelforce.

• Estimate construction waste types and volumes

Design and identifies:

• ways to avoid, reuse and recycle construction wastes

Identifies:

• waste management equipment, bins and collection frequency

• product suppliers that take back offcuts and unused product

• waste collection service providers

• destination scrapyards, recyclers, composters and landfills

Designs:

• waste storage areas for construction

• routes between demolition work spaces and waste storage areas

• bin collection points, if waste collection is not direct from the storage area

• routes between waste storage and collection points if relevant

Collate construction waste management plan information to be provided to the construction

team, contractors and subcontractors.

Page 9: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

9

DETAILED CONTROLS

The Steelforce Construction Waste Management Plan (WMP) is in accordance with the following

detailed Controls:

• Sufficient area is allocated for separate storage and collection of site occupants’ wastes and

construction wastes, including wastes requiring separation for special management (such as

light bulbs).

• Appropriately located, sized and suitably screened waste storage locations related to the

construction sequencing of the development will be provided

• All waste not being reused on site must be removed during, or at the completion of, the

construction stage;

• Unobstructed access paths for waste carting routes if waste must be moved between the

waste storage area(s) and collection point(s); and

• Access and turning space provisions for waste collection vehicles through each construction

stage, ensuring that access will not be compromised by construction-related activities

vehicles or other consequences of construction staging.

• Waste is to be contained within the construction site in a suitable area for removal during, or

at the completion of, the construction stage. The construction stage waste storage areas site

plan is shown in the report.

• No waste is be left on site unless it:

(a) Can genuinely be reused on site, in which case the materials to be reused must be

included in the design;

(b) Will be used as replacement or spare parts for future maintenance; or

(c) Can be reused on another authorised part of the property.

• To manage noise levels, collection of waste from the construction site must only occur during

hours approved for construction work.

• The most recent version of the WMP approved by the planning secretary must be provided to

and adhered to by any relevant person involved in the construction, including project

managers, builders, contractors, sub-contractors and architects.

Lot 8 BRBH - Steelforce Checklist – Construction Waste Management

Construction Checklist YES NOT

YET

NO N/A

WASTE TYPES

All types of wastes to be generated are listed, including from installation of floors, walls, roofing, structures, fencing, paving, doors and windows, internal fit out, fittings, conduit and wiring, landscaping and any other structures or infrastructure.

YES

AVOIDANCE, REUSE & RECYCLING

All wastes that can be reused or recycled are identified. YES

Plan maximises beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and

materials on site.

YES

Plan maximises diversion of any construction waste to

reuse/recycling/composting.

YES

Second-hand and recycled content resources will be used for construction where possible

N/A

Page 10: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

10

Reusable resources and waste can be appropriately and effectively

stored.

YES

Reusable resources and waste can be appropriately, effectively and safely removed from site without adverse impacts on local amenity.

YES

The waste storage area(s) for construction waste are shown on the construction plans.

YES

Waste management plan(s) demonstrate that sufficient area is allocated for separate storage and collection of site occupants’ wastes and construction wastes.

YES

Waste can be placed in the bins without moving bins around. YES

Sufficient area is allocated for separate storage and collection of problem wastes (such as light bulbs, batteries, gas bottles, oils, cooking oils and paint).

YES

For staged constructions, waste management for each stage is shown in plans and described in the construction waste management plan.

N/A

Waste management plan shows the appropriately located, sized and suitably screened waste storage locations related to the construction sequencing of the development.

YES

The waste storage area is located conveniently for construction work

team to use it.

YES

The routes for movement of waste between work site and waste storage area are obstruction-free.

YES

WASTE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL

The routes for movement of bins and waste between storage and collection points, are obstruction-free (if waste is moved between the waste storage area(s) and collection point(s)).

NOT

YET

Waste bin collection point(s) are provided that are accessible for waste collection vehicles. There are no obstructions to turning or reversing, pulling up vehicles and lifting bins.

NOT

YET

All waste management plans show access and turning space provisions for waste collection vehicles through each construction stage.

NOT

YET

Access will not be compromised by construction-related activities vehicles or other consequences of construction staging.

YES

All waste not being reused on site will be removed during, or at the completion of, the construction stage.

YES

No waste will be left on site unless it is part of valid reuse on site, which is integral to and in place in the design or is a few spares for use in future maintenance repairs or has valid reuse for another authorised use of the property.

YES

In order to manage noise levels, collection of waste from the construction site will only occur during hours approved for construction work.

YES

WASTE MANAGEMENT INFOR FOR STAKEHOLDERS

All Waste Management Plans will be provided to any relevant person involved in the construction, including project managers, builders, contractors, sub-contractors and architects.

NOT

YET

Page 11: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

11

STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN

Waste Type Waste

amounts

(Tonnes)

Reuse or recycling offsite

Recycling collection service provider and recycling facility destination

Disposal to licenced

landfill

Waste collection service provider and landfill

destination

Frequency of Waste

Collection

Vegetation Waste 0

Concrete 34 Boral Recycling - Rydalmere

Fill/VENM 0 Benedict Recycling

Asphalt 0

Timber 13 Sita Boral Recycling

Bricks and Roof Tiles 0

Glass 5 Glass Recycling

Paper & Cardboard 8 Cardboard King

Plastic 2 TBA

Plaster board 9 Boral Recycling - Rydalmere

Steel 19 Sell and Parker

Nonferrous Metal 0

Mixed Waste 11 Genesis – Eastern Creek

Comingled 0

Other 4 TBA

TOTAL 105

Page 12: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

12

ESTIMATED WASTE AND RECYCLING REPORT

Page 13: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

13

WASTE MANAGEMENT LOCATION PLAN

Page 14: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

14

AVOID, REUSE AND RECYCLE

The following measures to minimise waste at the construction stage of development will be applied:

• Ordering the right quantities of materials (Purchasing Policy);

• Prefabrication of materials;

• Reusing formwork;

• Modular construction and basic designs to reduce the need for offcuts;

• Minimising site disturbance and limiting unnecessary excavation;

• Source-separation of offcuts to facilitate reuse, resale or efficient recycling;

• Purchase materials in bulk where possible. Avoid individual packaging for volume purchases.

• Use returnable containers and packing materials;

• Limit preparation of materials to quantities that can be installed within their expiration times

(i.e. materials that are heated, mixed, exposed to environmental conditions, or otherwise

subject to spoilage). Working in smaller batches will reduce the necessity to throw out

expired or spoiled materials. Ensure volatile materials and materials that degrade when

exposed to heat, cold, or moisture are protected from spoilage and are not wasted;

• Planning ahead for the deconstruction of a building and infrastructure when its useable life

has expired (e.g. can components be easily dismantled and separated for reuse or recycling);

• Choice of landscaping to reduce ongoing maintenance and generation of garden waste; and

• Co-ordination and sequencing of various trades to avoid having to demolish and redo work.

CONSTRUCTION WASTE COLLECTION POINTS

To ensure seamless waste collection during construction, CIP will:

• Ensure all wastes have been considered in the planning stage, so that an additional bin or

waste collection service is not unexpectedly required;

• Identify where the workers, equipment and vehicles will enter and leave the site to ensure

safety;

• Ensure car parking does not conflict with waste storage or collection route planning;

• consider the weight of the waste collection vehicles if they can drive on the surfaces or will

bog;

• Ensure the waste collection vehicle will have enough room to turn around and if they can

enter and leave the site in a forward direction;

• Consider how much overhead space is allowed and whether this is sufficient for lifting that

type of waste into the bin and lifting the bin contents into the waste collection vehicle;

• Protect the waste storage locations from the weather and damp or dusty ground to ensure a

quality product and from anyone that may steal valuable resources;

• Ensure hazardous wastes are not stored where there may be a conflict with another activity

on site, to avoid an incident. This includes keeping hazardous materials away from worker

rest areas and collection points and swept path for other wastes;

• Minimise the distance – and roughness of the terrain – over which the waste needs to be

moved from

• Deconstruction site, as this saves time and therefore money, including planning sequential or

multiple locations throughout the deconstruction stages; and

• ensure that the wastes do not have to be moved twice – do not place it in the way of the next

stage of work if it will not be removed by then.

• Waste disposal company for the Project is yet to be nominated, CIP will be undertaking the

tendering process between Bingo Bins, Grasshopper and Garbage Guts Skip Bins, waste is

to be collected fortnightly and will be recycled in accordance with the WMP, with all disposal

receipts to be stored for the duration of the development.

Page 15: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

15

WASTE MANAGEMENT INFORMATION FOR CONTRACTORS

The Waste Management Plan is it to be provided to construction contractors. The guide will outline:

• the approved waste service system and how to use it;

• approved locations for bin storage; and

• options within the approval for alternative waste service solutions. Includes a Site plan to highlight where the waste storage areas are located and if a particular collection point is necessary other than directly from the waste storage area, then also that collection point.

DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY

Issue

No.

Date Sec. No. Brief Description of

Change

Reason Prpd

By

Appd

By

1.0 April 19 All First Issue Preparation for

project

commencement.

SM KS

Page 16: STEELFORCE CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITION WASTE … · • To reduce demolition waste by maximising beneficial reuse of infrastructure, buildings and materials on site. • To enable maximum

1