Facility ID: 54113PPLTN540PR
Facility Name and Address: MCKINLEY PAPER WI CO 540 PROSPECT ST COMBINED LOCKS, WI 54113 Parent Company: MCKINLEY PAPER WISCONSIN CO Industry: Paper (except Newsprint) Mills (322121) Chemical: Lead compounds |
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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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2017 | Source Reduction - Appleton Property Ventures is using more biofuels, such as paper pellets, which have a lower lead content. During 2017, Appleton Property Ventures reduced the quantity of coal combusted by relying more on natural gas boilers. The facility was temporarily shut down for 3 months and reopened with limited operations in 2017. | ||
2016 |
Other Barriers to Source Reduction - Appleton Coated is using more biofuels, such as paper pellets, which have a lower lead content. During 2016, Appleton Coated reduced the quantity of coal combusted by relying more on our natural gas boilers. |
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2015 | Source Reduction - Appleton Coated is using more biofuels, such as paper pellets, which have a lower lead content. | ||
2014 |
Source Reduction: Source Reduction - Appleton Coated has attempted to utilize more biofuels, such as paper pellets, which have a lower lead content. Difficulties were encountered during 2014 with slag in the boiler during use of paper pellets. Attempts are underway to remedy the slagging issue. |
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2013 |
Source Reduction:: W42: Substituted raw materials
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Methods to Identify SR Opportunities: T11: Other
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Source Reduction - Appleton Coated is utilizing more biofuels, such as wood and paper pellets, which are expected to reduce the release of lead compounds from our facility. |
The Waste Management Hierarchy |
The waste management hierarchy established by the Pollution Prevention Act (PPA) guides waste generators toward the best options for managing wastes.
The preferred option is to prevent pollution at its source, but for waste that is generated, the preferred management methods are recycling, followed
by burning for energy recovery, treatment and, as a last resort, disposing of the waste.
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