Commercial Extinction
A term usually referring to marine animals, commercial extinction is the depletion of a population of species to the point where fisherman cannot catch enough of them to earn profit.
Commercial Waste: All solid waste from businesses. This category includes, but is not limited to, solid waste originating in stores, markets, office buildings, restaurants, shopping centers, and theaters.
Commercial Car Washes Treat Waste Water
On the other hand, federal laws in both the U.S.
Commercial waste
rubbish from buildings, which are used mainly for trade, business, sport, recreation or entertainment. For example a school, a leisure centre or a supermarket.
Compliance scheme (packaging waste) ...
Commercial Waste Management Facility- A treatment, storage, disposal, or transfer facility which accepts waste from a variety of sources, ...
commercial extinction - the depletion of a population to the point where fisherman cannot catch enough to be economically worthwhile.
communities of color - Hispanic, black or Asian people or groups living together or connected in some way.
Commercial Waste: materials originating in wholesale, retail, institutional or service establishments such as offices, stores, markets, theaters, hotels and warehouses.
Commercial water use: Water for motels, hotels, restaurants, office buildings, other commercial facilities, and institutions. The water may be obtained from a public supply or may be self supplied. See also public supply and self- supplied water.
Commercial Waste includes waste from: offices, showrooms, hotels, private garages (more than 25 sq m), club/social premises, markets or fairs, courts, government departments, local and central government premises, corporate bodies, ...
Commercial Waste
All solid waste emanating from business establishments such as stores, markets, office buildings, restaurants, shopping centers, and theaters.
Commercial Waste Management Facility ...
Commercial Fishery
A term related to the whole process of catching and marketing fish and shellfish for sale. It refers to and includes fisheries resources, fishermen, and related businesses.
Commercial grade
The highest feasible grade that could be applied to a particular coin, as a result of applying grading standards less stringently.
Condition ...
domestic or commercial properties that may carry pollutants
of various kinds into the sewer systems and/or receiving
waters.
Uranium mills, commercial power reactors, fuel reprocessing plants, and uranium enrichment facilities.
Source: Terms of the Environment
...
The most effective commercially available means of treating specific types of hazardous waste. The BDATs may change with advances in treatment technologies.
Best Management Practice ...
Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) designation for existing industrial and commercial facilities or sites that have been abandoned. These sites are typically contaminated with hazardous waste.
EPA has initiated a number of voluntary programs in which industrial, or commercial or "partners" join with EPA in promoting activities that conserve energy, conserve and protect water supply, ...
Auxins, primarily synthetic ones, have been used commercially in the plant industry for many years. One of the most well known uses of auxin is for the rooting of cuttings for plant propagation.
South Africa's eastern, southern and western boundaries consists of coastline and therefore fishing is a major commercial industry in this country. Fish catches are limited by law as overfishing could deplete many different fish species.
A Land cover/use category consisting of residential, industrial, commercial, and institutional land; construction sites; public administrative sites; railroad yards; cemeteries; airports; golf courses; sanitary landfills; sewage treatment plants; ...
Land use corresponds to the socio-economic description (functional dimension) of areas: areas used for residential, industrial or commercial purposes, for farming or forestry, for recreational or conservation purposes, etc.
They can be found in salt flats, places where salt water is evaporated commercially to produce salt and are an important food source to many wildlife species, such as flamingos.
The primary use of asbestos was as a fireproofing material, applied to structural steel members in multistory commercial buildings to attain proper fire protection.
Tencel is, in fact, the commercial name for lyocell, a product made by the Lenzing AG as polyester, as easy to care for as acrylic, cool and pleasant like linen, as warm as wool and absorbs more moisture than cotton.
filling 1) Depositing soil, mud, and/or other materials into aquatic areas to create more dry land usually for agricultural or commercial development purposes, often with ecological consequences. 2) Used in describing the history of a ...
A man-made molecule, synthesized for commercial purposes and a naturally occuring compound made by certain bacteria. Methylmercury, which has found wide use as a mold killer, penetrates the brain and is a potent neurotoxin.
Abandoned, idled, or under used industrial and commercial facilities/sites where expansion or redevelopment is complicated by real or perceived environmental contamination. They can be in urban, suburban, or rural areas.
Municipal Solid Waste - Term for solid waste generated by households, commercial establishments, industrial offices or lunchrooms not regulated as a residual or hazardous waste.
Navigational water use: Water utilized as a means of commercial (and sometimes recreational) transportation. Includes water used to lift a vessel in a lock, or maintain a navigable channel level.
Appliances and Lighting - The Energy Star program is a partnership between the EPA and the USDOE which is focused on saving energy as a means to both help preserve the environment and reduce the cost of energy to both residential and commercial ...
Material generated by households or commercial, industrial or institutional facilities in their role as end-users of the product which can no longer be used for its intended purpose. This includes returns of material from the distribution chain ...
Deforestation: The felling of trees, usually for commercial purposes.
Desertification: Land degradation in arid, semi-arid and dry sub-humid areas resulting from various factors, including climatic variations and human activities.
Land previously utilized by commercial or industrial facilities that remains abandoned with known or perceived environmental contamination.
Carbon Dioxide ...
Storm water from city streets and adjacent domestic or commercial properties that carries pollutants of various kinds into the sewer systems and receiving waters.
Urea-Formaldehyde Foam Insulation ...
Sewage- The waste and wastewater produced by residential and commercial sources and discharged into sewers.
Sewage Sludge- Sludge produced at a Publicly Owned Treatment Works, the disposal of which is regulated under the Clean Water Act.
POST CONSUMER MATERIAL Any household or commercial product which has served its original, intended use.
POST INDUSTRIAL MATERIAL Industrial manufacturing scrap.
PP See: Polypropylene.
Discharge of effluent from waste water treatment plants which receive waste water from households, commercial establishments, and industries in the coastal drainage basin. Combined sewer/separate storm overflows are included in this category.
In European usage artificial manure may denote commercial fertilizers. See compost.
associate / soil ...
Despite the devastating effects of the condition, commercial funding for research investigating a cure after spinal cord injury is limited, partially due to the small size of the population of potential beneficiaries.
Asbestos-Containing Waste Materials (ACWM): Mill tailings or any waste that contains commercial asbestos and is generated by a source covered by the Clean Air Act Asbestos NESHAPS.
Dioxin - Any of a family of compounds known chemically as dibenzo-p-dioxins. Concern about them arises from their potential toxicity and contaminants in commercial products.
Appliance: Any device which contains and uses a Class I or Class II ozone-depleting substance as a refrigerant and which is used for household or commercial purposes, including any air conditioner, refrigerator, chiller, or freezer.
An organophosphate insecticide. It is used in agriculture, and for home, lawn and commercial uses.
Dibromochloropropane (DBCP) ...
It results from chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), chemicals used in refrigerator and freezer coils, aerosols, as well as automobile and commercial air conditioners, being released into the atmosphere.
The first commercial U.S. power station using ocean waves to generate electricity is in the works in Oregon. When finished, 10 “powerbuoys' in the ocean will generate enough electricity to power 1,000 homes.
a potentially harmful agent based on assumptions of average food consumption per person and maximum residues in the edible portion of a commodity, corrected for the reduction or increase in residues resulting from preparation, cooking, or commercial ...
that is used primarily to make polycarbonate plastic and epoxy resins, which are used to make a variety of products such as eyeglass lenses, CDs, DVDs, personal computers, applications, helmets, goggles, food and water containers etc. Commercial use ...
Nitrogen oxide emission result primarily from the combustion of fuels in motor vehicles, residential and commercial furnaces, industrial and electrical-utility boilers and engines, and other equipment.
Fuel cell technology is quite old, dating back to the early days of the space program. Commercial use of fuel cells has been sporadic, however, the use of fuel cells in automobiles and buildings is expected to increase in the next decade.
When the coin hits the previously struck coins lying in the bin, the portion of its surface coming into contact with the other coins will probably be marred. Then, as the coins are bundled into bags or other bins for shipment to commercial counting ...
that results in emissions of any pollutant (or precursor) for which there is a state ambient air quality standard. Examples of indirect sources include employment sites, shopping centers, sports facilities, housing developments, airports, commercial ...
all sectors of the economy; meaningful in terms of both cause and effect and policies for amelioration of risk and mitigation of impact; production is often analysed by super sectors defined by the methods they employ such as industrial, commercial, ...
Coin Dealer Newsletter "bid" price, but often substantially over the "bid" price for the next lowest grade. CDN "bid" prices usually reflect wholesale trading ranges for the most conservatively graded coins on the market. (Synonym: "Commercial ...
 See also: Environment, Water, Environmental, Reduce, Waste
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