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Facility ID: 14094GNRLM200UP
Facility Name and Address: GM COMPONENTS HOLDINGS LLC 200 UPPER MOUNTAIN RD MANUFACTURING PLANT LOCKPORT, NY 14094 Parent Company: GENERAL MOTORS LLC Industry: Other Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing (336390) Chemical: Copper Reports: View TRI Facility profile report for this facility View TRI Form R submissions by this facility |
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Production Related Waste Management for Selected Chemical
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Pollution Prevention Activities for Selected Chemical
Reporting Year | Section 8.10: Newly Implemented Source Reduction Activity | Section 8.10: Methods to Identify Activity | Section 8.11: Optional Pollution Prevention Information* |
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2014 |
Source Reduction:: W82: Modified design or composition of product
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Methods to Identify SR Opportunities: T11: Other
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W82: Shift from product that was made of alloys containing Chromium, Copper, Nickel and Lead to a product made of Aluminum (which fulfilled the same requirements). First full year of increased capacity to build newer product. Source Reduction - Customer and market demands Other Environmental Practices: General Environmental Management - In 2012, GM Components - Lockport became the 103rd General Motors Company facility to achieve landfill-free status by reusing, recycling or converting to energy all waste from its daily operations. Currently, GM has 122 landfill-free sites with a goal to increase that number to 150 sites by 2020. GM has more landfill-free sites and recycles more waste from its worldwide facilities than any other automaker. However, event waste (from one-time events, not associated with the daily, productive operations of the facility) may still be disposed via landfill if this is the only technical or economically feasible option. Such event waste may be reportable on the TRI report, but does not negate the landfill-free status of the facility, as that status is from daily operations. Waste from construction & demolition projects and environmental remediation are examples of event waste. In addition, certain TRI constituents may be reported on Form R as landfill even though the wastestream as a whole is managed by a method other than landfill. One example is when a wastestream is managed by waste-to-energy incineration. By EPA TRI convention, any metallic TRI constituent in such a wastestream will usually be reported as landfill in Section 6 and Section 8, since metals will remain in the incinerator ash, and that ash is presumed to be managed by landfill disposal.The following requirements define success for the GM landfill-free program:1. All waste generated from ongoing, day-to-day operations, including episodic/periodic events such as pit cleanouts.2. Byproducts dispositioned by any method except placement in a landfill.3. Byproduct materials sent to an off-site recycling or processing center and subsequently landfilled must not exceed 1 percent, by weight, of the facility total annual waste production. Ash generated from waste-to-energy recovery systems is exempt.For more information on GMs Landfill-Free initiative, see The Business Case for Zero Waste (http://www.gm.com/content/dam/gmcom/VISION/Environment/More_Environment/pdf/Landfill%20free%20blueprint%20_%20FINAL%205_28.pdf).This downloadable blueprint is intended to help companies of all sizes and industries reduce waste and create efficiencies. For more information on GMs environmental commitment, visit GMs sustainability report (http://www.gmsustainability.com/) and environmental blog (http://fastlane.gm.com/category/green). |
2013 | Other Environmental Practices - In 2012, GM Components - Lockport became the 103rd General Motors Company facility to achieve landfill-free status by reusing, recycling or converting to energy all waste from its daily operations. Currently, GM recycles 84 percent of its global manufacturing waste and has 111 landfill-free sites with a goal to increase that number to 125 sites by 2020. GM has more landfill-free sites and recycles more waste from its worldwide facilities than any other automaker. These global waste management initiatives also helped eliminate over 10 million metric tons of CO2 equivalent emissions in 2013. However, event waste (from one-time events, not associated with the daily, productive operations of the facility) may still be disposed via landfill if this is the only technical or economically feasible option. Such event waste may be reportable on the TRI report, but does not negate the landfill-free status of the facility, as that status is considered to be from daily operations. Waste from construction & demolition projects and environmental remediation are examples of event waste. In addition, certain TRI constituents may be reported on Form R as landfill even though the wastestream as a whole is managed by a method other than landfill. One example is when a wastestream is managed by waste-to-energy incineration. By EPA TRI convention, any metallic TRI constituent in such a wastestream will usually be reported as landfill in Section 6 and Section 8, since metals will remain in the incinerator ash, and that ash is presumed to be managed by landfill disposal. The following requirements define success for the GM landfill-free program: 1. All waste generated from ongoing, day-to-day operations, including episodic/periodic events such as pit cleanouts. 2. Byproducts dispositioned by any method except placement in a landfill. 3. Byproduct materials sent to an off-site recycling or processing center and subsequently landfilled must not exceed 1 percent, by weight, of the total annual waste production for the facility. Ash generated from waste-to-energy recovery systems is exempt. For more information on the GM Landfill-Free initiative, see "The Business Case for Zero Waste" (http://www.gm.com/content/dam/gmcom/VISION/Environment/More_Environment/pdf/Landfill%20free%20blueprint%20_%20FINAL%205_28.pdf). This downloadable blueprint is intended to help companies of all sizes and industries reduce waste and create efficiencies. For more information on GMs environmental commitment, visit the GM sustainability report (http://www.gmsustainability.com/) and environmental blog (http://fastlane.gm.com/category/green). | ||
2012 | Other Environmental Practices - During 2012, GMCH Lockport became the 103rd General Motors Company facility to achieve landfill-free status by reusing, recycling or converting to energy all waste from its daily operations. However, since some waste from daily operations went to landfill in the earlier part of 2012, TRI reports for the 2012 Reporting Year may show some constituents disposed to landfill. In addition, event waste (from one-time events, not associated with the daily, productive operations of the facility) may still be disposed via landfill if this is the only technical or economically feasible option. Such event waste may be reportable on the TRI report, but does not negate the landfill-free status of the facility, as that status is from daily operations. Waste from construction & demolition projects and environmental remediation are examples of event waste. For more information on GMs Landfill-Free initiative, see "The Business Case for Zero Waste" (http://media.gm.com/content/dam/Media/documents/US/Word/101912-Landfill-free-blueprint.docx). This downloadable blueprint is intended to help companies of all sizes and industries reduce waste and create efficiencies. For more information on GMs environmental commitment, visit its sustainability report (http://www.gmsustainability.com/) and environmental blog (http://www.gmbeyondnow.com/). | ||
1992 |
Source Reduction:: W58: Other process modifications
Source Reduction:: W82: Modified design or composition of product |
Methods to Identify SR Opportunities: T11: Other
Methods to Identify SR Opportunities: T11: Other |
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1991 |
Source Reduction:: W58: Other process modifications
Source Reduction:: W82: Modified design or composition of product |
Methods to Identify SR Opportunities: T11: Other
Methods to Identify SR Opportunities: T11: Other |