Bylaws And Regulations For Waste Disposal In Michigan
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FAQ
Exploring the three Rs of waste management — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. In order to keep as much material out of the landfill as possible, it's important for each of us to do our part. One of the ways to put that plan into action is through the 3 Rs of waste management — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.
Michigan law prohibits leaves, grass clippings, garden debris, shrubbery, brush or tree trimmings less than 4 feet in length and 2 inches in diameter from being disposed of in landfills.
Subsequently, in 1990, the Michigan legislature adopted a statute which prohibited the disposal of yard clippings (although not all yard waste) in incinerators or landfills, a law which took effect in 1993 for municipalities, and in 1995 for other sources. (See BACKGROUND INFORMATION, "Yard Waste Landfill Ban," below.)
Can I throw my yard waste in the trash? The quick answer is no. It's against the law to put yard waste in a landfill in Michigan. Please visit the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy website for more information.
Any person who shall dump, deposit or place any filth, garbage or refuse on the grounds or premises of another, without the specific permission of the owner thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Five Methods for Waste Disposal Preventing and Reducing Waste Generation. Throwing away new and even unnecessary items is the primary source of waste formation we have. Recycling. Incineration. Composting. Sanitary Landfill. Contact WB Waste.
Michigan law prohibits the depositing of yard waste in landfills. This means yard waste must be separated from regular household trash at the curb and taken to a yard waste recycling site. Grass Clippings, leaves, shrubs without root balls.
Ing to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Per OSHA, The Bloodborne Pathogens Standard uses the term, "regulated waste," to refer to the following categories of waste: liquid or semi-liquid blood or other potentially infectious materials.
