- Homepage
- Departments
- Research Safety & Services
- Hazardous Waste Management
- Chemical Waste
- Construction and Demolition Waste
Construction and Demolition Waste
- Pest Management
- Fire Plan Review and Inspection
- Building Codes Enforcement
- Chartfield Form Codes Permits
- Temporary Structures on Campus – Including Tents
- Plan Submittal Guidelines
- Permit Instructions
- Permit Application Process
- Inspections
- Code Permit Fee Schedule
- Applicable Building Codes for the State of Florida and the University of Florida
- Certificate of Occupancy or Completion
- ADA Assessment
- Building Emergency Coordinators
- Risk Management Insurance & Liability
- Occupational Medicine
- Industrial Hygiene & Occupational Safety
- Ergonomics
- Drones/UAS
- Boating & Dive Safety
- Report Lab Closeout
- Radiation and Laser Safety
- Hazardous Waste Management
- Gator TRACS
- Chemical and Lab Safety
- Chemical Safety Information
- Signage
- Standard Operating Procedures
- Signage & Stickers
- Safety Surveys
- Peroxide Forming Compounds
- New Labs, Moving Labs & Closeouts
- Minors and Visitors in the Lab
- Lessons Learned
- Lab Ventilation & Fume Hoods
- Lab Safety Manual
- Hydrofluoric Acid
- First Aid Kit Info
- Equipment Purchase Approval
- Equipment Decontamination
- Cryogens
- Controlled Substances & Pharmaceutical Products
- Compressed Gas
- Chemical Storage and Management
- Chemical Spills
- Chemical Inventory
- Chemical Hygiene Plan
- Chemical Exposures
- Acids That Deserve Special Attention
- Biological Safety
- Vaccination for Research Personnel
- Shipping and Transport of Biological Materials
- Select Agents
- SARS-CoV-2/COVID-19 Specimen Research
- Research Involving Flying Insects
- Recombinant & Synthetic Nucleic Acids
- Plant Research & Greenhouses
- NIH Guidelines Flowchart
- BloodBorne Pathogen Program
- BioPath Program
- Biological Spills
- Biohazardous Waste Disposal
- Biohazard Project Registration
- Autoclaves
- Acute Biological Toxins
- Animal Research Safety
Hazardous Materials in Construction and Demolition waste must be properly managed to avoid fines or environmental liability. Proper management includes an appropriate waste determination, accumulation, and disposal. Determination and accumulation prior to disposal is the responsibility of the contractor or department performing the work however the liability for not doing this properly is shared by the University. Therefore, all project managers must be thoroughly aware of the following requirements. All disposal shall be through, coordinated, or approved by Environmental Health and Safety.