Chair: Morton Barlaz, barlaz@unity.ncsu.edu
Aim
In the US, landfill regulations stipulate a 30 year post-closure monitoring period. At the end of 30 years, the site is considered stable and post-closure monitoring ends unless it is extended by the governing regulatory agency. However, agencies have no technical criteria on which to either decrease or extend the monitoring period. With the increasing interest in bioreactor landfills, requests to shorten the post-closure monitoring period are anticipated.
Session B, December 12, 16:30-19:30
16:30-17:00
Kjeldsen1, P.; Barlaz, M.; Rooker, A.;
Ledin, A.; Christensen, T.H.1
An
Evaluation of the Composition of MSW Landfill Leachate from Mature
Refuse
Abstract Full paper
Affiliations: Technical University of Denmark1 and North Carolina State University2
17:00-17:30
Alexander Zach
Organic
Matter Stability after Mechanical-Biological Pretreatment of MSW
Affiliation: University of Agricultural Sciences, Vienna
17:30-18:00
Dr Jan Gronow
Landfill
Stabilisation in a Generation?
Abstract Full paper
Affiliation: Environment Agency, UK
18:00-18:15: Coffee Break
Closing the Gaps in the Regulation of Municipal Solid Waste
Landfills: Defining the End of the Post-Closure Monitoring Period
18:15-18:45
Morton
A. Barlaz1, Alix Rooker1 and Peter Kjeldsen2
Closing the Gaps in the Regulation of Municipal Solid Waste Landfills: Defining the End of the Post-Closure Monitoring Period
Abstract Full paper
Affiliation: North Carolina State University1 and Technical University of Denmark2
18:45-19:30
Discussion