Clean Sweep Programs - US Environmental Protection Agency

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MONTANA AT A GLANCESince 1994 Montana has conducted a permanently funded clean sweep program withthe Department of Agriculture as the lead agency. The program, funded through dealerand applicator license fees and participant fees, has collected over 179,000 pounds ofpesticides.Collection HistoryProducts collected:Pesticides and household pesticide wasteYear of first collection: 1994Program Status:Permanently fundedQuantity Collected (lbs.)70,00060,00050,00040,00030,00020,00010,0000Quantity of Pesticides CollectedYear13,197 14,50664,22426,33521,77439,150Pre 1989 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000Amount collectedto date:179,186 lbs.Program FundingSource:Participant fee collected:Cost information:Dealer and applicator license fees (75%) and participantfees (25%). Fundingreauthorized by legislature everyfive yearsYes, $1.00 per pound for first 200 pounds and $0.50 perpound for amounts in excess of 200 poundsThe cost for disposal ranges from $1.70 to $2.70 perpound depending on the amount disposedCollection LogisticsMethod of collection: Single day eventsDisposal method:IncinerationExchange program: No1995 Universal Waste rule: Adopted, not yet authorizedPre-registration:RequiredSpecific pesticides reported: NoEligible participants: Farmers, commercial applicators, retailers, distributors,and the publicContainer CollectionExisting program:NoContact InformationDaniel Sullivan Tel: (406) 444-3731Department of Agriculture Fax: (406) 444-7336P.O. Box 200201dasullivan@state.mt.usHelena, MT 59620-0201Website: http://www.agr.state.mt.us/programs/asd/pestdisp.shtml(<strong>Clean</strong> <strong>Sweep</strong> specific)
Summary of Montana Waste Pesticide Disposal ProgramThe annual pesticide collection program consists of two to three central collection events during aone-week period. The program is permanently funded to the extent that the Montana legislature mustreauthorize the program every five years. The program is currently funded through 2003. The MontanaDepartment of Agriculture inventories the waste pesticides in a targeted region and provides appointmentsfor growers, who must preregister their unusable pesticides. Farmers represent about 80% of the numberof participants. In terms of pesticide weight, however, retailers and distributors contribute the largestamount, 78% of the total in 2000. Participants pay $1 per pound for the first 200 pounds and $0.50 perpound for amounts in excess of 200 pounds. Licensed applicators and dealers receive a fee credit for thatportion of their license fee earmarked for the disposal program. About 50 percent of the pesticidescollected are banned or unregistered, with organochlorine insecticides, seed treatment pesticides and olderherbicides the most common materials. Insecticides represent over 75% of the pesticides collected, andinclude DDT, chlordane and pentachlorophenol. Herbicides include 2,4,5-T, dinoseb and soil sterilants, andstrychnine is the primary rodenticide collected.Montana Table 1 - Quantity of Pesticides CollectedYearQuantity ofPesticides (pounds)Number ofParticipantsAverage Quantity of Pesticides perParticipant (pounds/participant)1994 13,197 107 1231995 14,506 70 2071996 64,224 125 5141997 26,335 125 2111998 21,774 108 2021999 0 0 NA2000 39,150 85 461TOTAL 179,186 620 289Information on program cost is not available.NA = not applicable
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ForewordThe states and some countie
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Table of ContentsSECTIONFOREWORDTAB
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List of Figures and TablesNumber Ti
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State IndexAlabamaAlaskaArizonaArka
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Executive SummaryParticipants. Alth
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Executive Summarypounds. States wan
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Section 1 IntroductionFor the past
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The Clean Sweep Reportshort-term or
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Section 1 Introductionextensive and
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Section 1 Introductionfunded, conti
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Section 2 Clean Sweep Program Opera
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Section 2Clean Sweep Program Operat
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Section 2Clean Sweep Program Operat
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Section 3 Clean Sweep Program Resul
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Table 11 Total Amount of Pesticides
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44Table 13 Specific Pesticides Trac
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Table 14 Quantity of the Most Commo
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Section 4 Challenges and Opportunit
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Section 5 Observations5.2 The unit
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Section 5ObservationsTable 17: Tota
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Section 5 Observations5.3 Reliable
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Section 5 Observationsamount annual
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Appendix INOTES on STATE “ATA GLA
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ALABAMA AT A GLANCESince 1994 Alaba
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ALASKA AT A GLANCEAlaska conducts s
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ARIZONA AT A GLANCEArizona does not
Page 87 and 88: ARKANSAS AT A GLANCEThe Arkansas St
Page 89 and 90: CALIFORNIA AT A GLANCESince 1989 Ca
Page 91 and 92: COLORADO AT A GLANCEAn EPA grant an
Page 93 and 94: YearColorado Table 1 - Quantity of
Page 95 and 96: Summary of Connecticut Waste Pestic
Page 97 and 98: Summary of Delaware Waste Pesticide
Page 99 and 100: Summary of Florida Waste Pesticide
Page 101 and 102: GEORGIA AT A GLANCEGeorgia has cond
Page 103 and 104: HAWAII AT A GLANCEHawaii conducted
Page 105 and 106: IDAHO AT A GLANCEIdaho’s permanen
Page 107 and 108: ILLINOIS AT A GLANCESince its first
Page 109 and 110: Illinois attempted a swap program i
Page 111 and 112: Summary of Indiana Waste Pesticide
Page 113 and 114: IOWA AT A GLANCESince 1991 Iowa has
Page 115 and 116: YearIowa Table 1 - Quantity of Pest
Page 117 and 118: Summary of Kansas Waste Pesticide D
Page 119 and 120: KENTUCKY AT A GLANCEKentucky conduc
Page 121 and 122: LOUISIANA AT A GLANCELouisiana coll
Page 123 and 124: MAINE AT A GLANCEMaine conducted it
Page 125 and 126: MARYLAND AT A GLANCEThe Maryland De
Page 127 and 128: MASSACHUSETTS AT A GLANCEMassachuse
Page 129 and 130: MICHIGAN AT A GLANCEMichigan’s pe
Page 131 and 132: MINNESOTA AT A GLANCESince 1989 Min
Page 133 and 134: Minnesota Table 1 - Quantity of Pes
Page 135 and 136: Summary of Mississippi Waste Pestic
Page 137: Summary of Missouri Waste Pesticide
Page 141 and 142: Summary of Nebraska Waste Pesticide
Page 143 and 144: Summary of Nevada Waste Pesticide D
Page 145 and 146: Summary of New Hampshire Waste Pest
Page 147 and 148: Summary of New Jersey Waste Pestici
Page 149 and 150: New Jersey Table 3 - County-by-Coun
Page 151 and 152: Summary of New Mexico Waste Pestici
Page 153 and 154: Summary of New York Waste Pesticide
Page 155 and 156: churches, schools and businesses. P
Page 157 and 158: NORTH CAROLINA AT A GLANCENorth Car
Page 159 and 160: North Carolina Table 1 - Quantity o
Page 161 and 162: Summary of North Dakota Waste Pesti
Page 163 and 164: Summary of Ohio Waste Pesticide Dis
Page 165 and 166: OKLAHOMA AT A GLANCEOklahoma does n
Page 167 and 168: OREGON AT A GLANCESince 1991 Oregon
Page 169 and 170: PENNSYLVANIA AT A GLANCEIn 1993 Pen
Page 171 and 172: RHODE ISLAND AT A GLANCERhode Islan
Page 173 and 174: SOUTH CAROLINA AT A GLANCESouth Car
Page 175 and 176: SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCESince 1993
Page 177 and 178: TENNESSEE AT A GLANCEThe Tennessee
Page 179 and 180: TEXAS AT A GLANCESince 1992 Texas h
Page 181 and 182: YearNumberof SitesTexas Table 1 - Q
Page 183 and 184: UTAH AT A GLANCESince 1993 Utah has
Page 185 and 186: VERMONT AT A GLANCEVermont first co
Page 187 and 188: VIRGINIA AT A GLANCEVirginia conduc
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YearQuantity ofPesticides(pounds)Vi
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Summary of Washington Waste Pestici
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Summary of West Virginia Waste Pest
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Summary of Wisconsin Waste Pesticid
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WYOMING AT A GLANCEIn 1992 Wyoming
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Appendix II - Pesticides That are R
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Appendix IIU044 chloroform U080 met
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Appendix IIIB. Availability Contrac
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Appendix III4. Federal Hazardous Ma
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Appendix III22. INDEPENDENT CONTRAC
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Appendix IIIContractor further agre
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Appendix III33. CONTRACTOR’S DUTI
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Appendix IIIC. Any deviation of mor
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Appendix III45. MERGER CLAUSEThis a
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Appendix IVOnyx Environmental Servi
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State Pre-89 1989 1990 1991 1992 19
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State pre-89 1989 1990 1991 1992 19
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Appendix VILouisiana: Division of P
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Appendix VII - Sample Emergency Pla
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Appendix VIIICOMPARISON OF PESTICID
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StateEstimated(lbs. A.I.)Total Used
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