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Towne, Jason <br />From: Chamberlain, Mark H - DNR<Mark.Chamberlain@wisconsin.gov> <br />Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2017 4:32 PM <br />To: taylorexcavating@yahoo.com <br />Cc: Davis, Mark R - DNR; Szabo, Michael G - DNR; Hill, Maria A - DNR; Spaight, Christopher J - <br />DNR; Germer, Robert J - DNR; Buchholz, Shane; Towne, Jason; Beers, Dale; Main, Sue; <br />DNR WA Complaints <br />Subject: Demolition of the former Webster Motel and Requirements Under Wisconsin Administrative <br />Code NR 447 <br />Attachments: NR 447.pdf; 4500-113.pdf; AM 336 What you need to Know About Renovation and <br />Demolition.pdf; WA -651 Planning Your Demolition or Renovation Project.pdf; WA -601 <br />Managing Your Debris from Demolition.pdf; WA -1798 Universal Waste.pdf <br />Mr. Taylor <br />Thank you for talking to me this morning about the requirements for demolition of buildings under Wisconsin <br />Administrative Code (WAC) NR 447 "Control of Asbestos Emissions" (copy attached). Any commercial <br />property undergoing renovation or demolition, such as the former Webster Motel or even agriculture buildings, <br />must have a pre-demolition/renovation inspection for asbestos containing materials (ACM). If greater than 160 <br />square feet or 260 linear feet of asbestos pipe wrap will be disturbed during the renovation or demolition the <br />ACM must be removed prior to the demolition and/or renovation and the Wisconsin Department of Natural <br />Resources (DNR) must be notified in writing 10 days prior to the. removal of the ACM or the demolition of the <br />structure(s) using Form 4500-113 "Notification for Demolition and/or Renovation and Application for Permit <br />Exemption" (attached). Even if no asbestos is found in the building to be demolished, Form 4500-113 must be <br />submitted to the DNR prior to the demolition. The attached two page DNR Publication AM 336 "Renovation <br />and Demolition Guidance" (copy attached) summarizes the requirements under Wisconsin Administrative Code <br />NR 447. <br />In addition all waste generated from the demolition or renovation must be properly disposed of at a licensed <br />landfill. I also included a copy of DNR Publication WA -651 "Planning Your Demolition or Renovation <br />Project" (copy attached). This publication can be used as a guideline for identifying other hazardous materials <br />that must be removed prior to the demolition of a building. It covers items such as Asbestos, PCBs <br />(polychlorinated biphenyls) CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons), halons, mercury, and lead. The one page Universal <br />Waste pamphlet(WA-1798) gives examples of the typical waste covered under WA -651. <br />Once a building is demolished the debris must be taken to a landfill that accepts the waste. Asphalt shingles, <br />metal, clean -unpainted concrete, stone brick and clean wood can be taken to a location that recycles these <br />materials. Please refer to the attached DNR Publication "Demolition Debris: Management of Debris Resulting <br />from Natural Disasters or Planned Demolition Activities" which provides guidance on the proper disposal <br />methods of debris from natural disasters or planned demolition activities. Otherwise the demolition debris must <br />be disposed of in a licensed landfill that accepts demolition waste. The only materials that are allowed to be <br />buried on site and used as fill are as follows: <br />• Clean soil, <br />• Brick, <br />• Building stone, <br />• Concrete or reinforced concrete not painted with lead or mercury -based paint, <br />• Broken pavement, and <br />• Wood not treated or painted with preservatives or lead-based paint. <br />