Beneficial Use State Program Locator

Minnesota

General
This state resource locator contains information on the beneficial use of industrial byproducts for the state of Minnesota. Also included are EPA and private industry resources.

If you know of additional beneficial use resources that would be of interest to other users, please let us know by using the feedback form at the bottom of this page.

Minnesota Resources

Construction and Demolition State Waste Resource Locator. Use this tool to locate regulatory information and other compliance assistance and P2 resources.

Beneficial Use of Solid Waste Rule (Minnesota Rule 7035.2860)

Solid Waste Utilization ? Standing Beneficial Use Determinations A standing beneficial use determination means that the generator or end user of a material can do so in accordance with applicable rules without contacting the agency. Materials covered include: unadulterated wood, wood chips, bark, or sawdust, unadulterated newspaper and newsprint, uncontaminated glass, unusable latex paints, reclaimed glass and porcelain, crumb rubber, tire shreds/chips, uncontaminated recognizable concrete, recycled concrete and concrete products, and brick, salvaged bituminous, coal combustion slag, coal combustion fly ash or coal combustion gas scrubbing by-products, foundry sand, uncontaminated by-product limes, and shingle scrap.

Case Specific Beneficial Use Determinations (CSBUD)

ASTSWMO 2006 Beneficial Use Survey Report, November 2007 Minnesota was one of 40 states that participated in this study, which was conducted by the Association of State and Territorial Solid Waste Management Officials. The study covered various regulatory and technical issues associated with beneficial use. It also identifies specific byproducts that are covered by state beneficial use rules. Please note that this is an older report and therefore it may contain information that has been superseded.

Waste Tire Program

Other Resources

Sustainable Management of Industrial Non-Hazardous Secondary Materials. The beneficial use of industrial non-hazardous secondary materials is a key part of EPA's Sustainable Materials Management (SMM) effort.

EPA's Methodology for Evaluating Beneficial Uses of Industrial Non-Hazardous Secondary Materials presents their approach for evaluating a wide range of industrial non-hazardous secondary materials and their associated beneficial uses.

The Association of State and Territorial Solid Waste Management Officials (ASTSWMO) 2006 Beneficial Use Survey Report (11/2007). Forty states that participated in this study, which was conducted by the Association of State and Territorial Solid Waste Management Officials. The study covered various regulatory and technical issues associated with beneficial use. It also identifies specific byproducts that are covered by state beneficial use rules. Please note that this is an older report and therefore it may contain information that has been superseded.

Construction Materials Recycling Association (CMRA). CMRA promotes the safe and economically feasible recycling of the more than 325 million tons of recoverable construction and demolition (C&D) materials that are generated in the United States annually. Use their Find a Recycler tool to find a recycler in your state.

Beneficial Uses of Spent Foundry Sand. A summary of EPA's work concerning reuse of foundry sand.

Sustainable Management of Construction and Demolition Materials. A summary of EPA's work concerning reuse of construction and demolition materials.

EPA Resources for beneficial use of specific materials:

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