TY - RPRT
T1 - Building-Related PCBs – Remediation, Renovation, and Demolition
AU - Andersen, Helle Vibeke
N1 - Replaces SBi Guidelines 242.
This publication is protected by the Danish Copyright Act.
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - Building-related PCBs are addressed in two SBi Guidelines: SBi Guidelines 241, Survey and Assessment of Building-Related PCBs (Andersen, 2015) and this one, which replaces SBi Guidelines 242, Renovating Buildings Containing PCBs (Andersen, 2013).
Since first editions of the PCB Guidelines were published in 2013, more research has been carried out into the remediation of PCB contamination, and the extent of PCBs in materials and indoor air has been mapped on a national scale (Grontmij & COWI, 2013). Furthermore, the Danish Health Authority’s action values for PCB content in indoor air have been revised (Danish Health Authority, 2013) and experience of remediation methods have been gathered (Haven & Langeland, 2016).
These Guidelines are based on SBi Guidelines 242 and their focus on the remediation process and the methods applied to mitigate excessive exposure levels of PCB content in indoor air. It departs from SBi Guidelines 242 by also explaining the progressive stages of renovation or demolition processes in buildings containing PCBs and the specific considerations and measures necessary to ensure the correct management of PCB-contaminated waste.
The Guidelines address professional clients, consultants, and contractors. Sections outlining remediation, renovation, and demolition are directed at building owners. Please also consult the electronic PCB guide (www.pcb-guiden.dk), an inter-ministerial initiative.
AB - Building-related PCBs are addressed in two SBi Guidelines: SBi Guidelines 241, Survey and Assessment of Building-Related PCBs (Andersen, 2015) and this one, which replaces SBi Guidelines 242, Renovating Buildings Containing PCBs (Andersen, 2013).
Since first editions of the PCB Guidelines were published in 2013, more research has been carried out into the remediation of PCB contamination, and the extent of PCBs in materials and indoor air has been mapped on a national scale (Grontmij & COWI, 2013). Furthermore, the Danish Health Authority’s action values for PCB content in indoor air have been revised (Danish Health Authority, 2013) and experience of remediation methods have been gathered (Haven & Langeland, 2016).
These Guidelines are based on SBi Guidelines 242 and their focus on the remediation process and the methods applied to mitigate excessive exposure levels of PCB content in indoor air. It departs from SBi Guidelines 242 by also explaining the progressive stages of renovation or demolition processes in buildings containing PCBs and the specific considerations and measures necessary to ensure the correct management of PCB-contaminated waste.
The Guidelines address professional clients, consultants, and contractors. Sections outlining remediation, renovation, and demolition are directed at building owners. Please also consult the electronic PCB guide (www.pcb-guiden.dk), an inter-ministerial initiative.
KW - PCBs
KW - polychlorinated biphenyls
KW - remediation
KW - renovation
KW - demolition
KW - health
KW - indoor climate
KW - safety
KW - health and safety at work
KW - the environment
KW - waste
UR - https://268-eng.anvisninger.dk/
M3 - Report
T3 - SBi-anvisning
BT - Building-Related PCBs – Remediation, Renovation, and Demolition
PB - Department of the Built Environment, Aalborg University
ER -