[Amended 10-7-2024 by Ord. No. 2-2024]
For the purposes of this chapter, the following terms shall be defined as set forth below, unless a different meaning is plainly required by the context.
A solid, sturdy, steel cylindrical barrel with a diameter of 20 inches to 24 inches; a height of 30 inches to 36 inches; a sealed steel bottom; at least eight ventilation holes 0.5 inch to one inch in diameter and four inches to six inches above the bottom of the barrel; each hole spaced evenly around the circumference of the barrel; horizontal rods or pipes to support the burning material one inch above the ventilation holes; and an open top which, during burning, is covered firmly and completely by a steel, spark-arresting screen mesh of not lighter than 14 gauge wire with openings no wider than a quarter inch (0.25 inches).
An outdoor burning device, specifically approved in writing by a Township Fire Marshal after inspection and review, with a volume no greater that 13,000 cubic inches, and with containment, ventilation, and spark-arresting features similar to those of an approved burning barrel.
Bushes, shrubs, hedge clippings and small trees.
Leaves from trees, bushes and other plants, garden residue, chipped shrubbery and tree trimmings but not including grass clippings.
Material derived or formed from inanimate objects, other than vegetable, such as tin cans, glass crockery, metals, plastic, and similar materials.
Burning any material in the open atmosphere, including burning open piles of material, in approved burning barrels, fire pits, outdoor fireplaces, or other containers.
Material derived from living organisms such as wood, paper, and yard scraps.
Any natural person, partnership, firm, association, or corporation.
Any material that is required to be recycled in Colebrookdale Township under the Pennsylvania Act 101,[1] including scrap lumber (nontreated/painted) and brush.
[1]
Editor's Note: See 53 P.S. § 4000.101 et seq.