As used in this article, the following terms will have the following meanings:
Limbs and branches from trees and shrubs. "Brush" does not include tree roots or root balls.
Miscellaneous waste material of such size as is not normally collected with garbage, including but not limited to furniture, plumbing fixtures, manufactured-processed wood or wood by-products (two-by-fours, landscaping timbers and decking materials), small amounts of concrete waste, concrete blocks, paving stones, bricks and similar type materials not exceeding a five-gallon bucket in volume.
Includes aluminum containers, corrugated paper and other containerboard, glass containers, magazines, newspaper, office paper, rigid plastic containers, including those made of PETE and HDPE, and steel containers. The items listed as "collectible recyclables" in this definition may be modified by the Public Works Director in accordance with the effective date of Wisconsin law or applicable Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources regulations or variances therefrom. The Public Works Director shall be responsible for informing the public of all acceptable collectible recyclables.
Garbage, collectible recyclables, brush, yard waste, and bulk waste.
Waste resulting from the operation of business enterprises, including but not limited to offices, stores, taverns, service stations, restaurants, and similar businesses, excluding hazardous, toxic, noxious or offensive waste, brush, yard waste, bulk waste, or construction debris.
All waste generated by a contractor.
Corrugated paperboard used in the manufacture of shipping containers and related products.
A one-way disposable bag made of polyurethane, paper, or other plastic material with a securing twist tie, consisting of a minimum of two ply for paper and a minimum of 1 1/2 mils' thickness for plastic. Whenever the term "disposable bag" or "bag" is used in this article, such words will mean a disposable bag as herein described.
Packaging made primarily from foam polystyrene that satisfies one of the following criteria:
Residential miscellaneous waste material, excluding recyclables, including but not limited to discarded material resulting from handling, processing, storing, or consumption of food which is subject to decomposition, decay, and putrefaction, contaminated paper (used tissues), wood and cloth. Garbage shall specifically exclude hazardous, offensive, noxious or toxic wastes, bulk waste, construction debris, yard waste, and brush.
A 95-gallon cart typically grey in color.
Lawn clippings from mowing capable of decomposition and decaying.
Waste materials or substances which, during normal storage and handling, may be a potential cause of harm, sickness, or death, such as explosives, petroleum products, metal or pharmaceutical materials, corrosive chemicals, poisonous or pathogenic substances, pesticides, chemicals, radioactive materials, toxic materials, and all other similar harmful substances, whether in solid, liquid or gaseous form.
High-density polyethylene, labeled by the SPI Code No. 2.
Brown County Health Department.
Waste that contains pathogens with sufficient virulence and in sufficient quantity that exposure of a susceptible human or animal to the waste could cause the human or animal to contract an infectious disease.
Low-density polyethylene, labeled by the SPI Code No. 4.
Magazines and other materials printed on similar paper.
A residential or a commercial air conditioner, clothes dryer, clothes washer, dishwasher, electronics (such as computers, desktop printers, fax/copier machines, televisions, computer monitors, DVD players, VCRs, and cell phones), freezer, microwave oven, oven, refrigerator, stove, furnace, boiler, dehumidifier, gas and charcoal grills, water heater and exercise equipment.
Waste resulting from manufacturing processes or operations, excluding hazardous, offensive, toxic or noxious waste, bulk waste, yard waster brush, and construction debris.
Any container, package or material that contains infectious waste or that is from a treatment area and is mixed with infectious waste.
Any metal not conforming to the definition of collectible recyclables.
A building containing five or more residential units, including those which are occupied seasonally.
A newspaper and other materials printed on newsprint.
Commercial, retail, industrial, institutional and governmental facilities and properties. This term does not include multiple-family dwellings.
Those wastes that are unwholesome, have an unpleasant smell, or are otherwise noxious and/or offensive, such as manure, filth, slop, carcasses, carrion meat, fish, entrails, hides and hide scrapings, paint, kerosene, oil or greasy substances, and objects that may cause injury to any person or animal, or damage to vehicles, such as barbed wire, briar thorns, and similar materials.
High-grade printing and writing papers from offices in nonresidential facilities and properties. Printed white ledger and computer printout are examples of office paper generally accepted as high-grade. This term does not include industrial process waste.
Plastic resins labeled by the SPI Code No. 7.
Any person producing any type of waste material covered by the regulations of this article, typically a resident. In the case of a firm or corporation, the word "patron" will be construed to mean the principal agent, officer or employee responsible for the firm or corporation.
Any individual, corporation, partnership, association, local governmental unit as defined in § 66.0131(1)(a), Wis. Stats., state agency or authority, or federal agency.
Polyethylene terephthalate, labeled by the SPI Code No. 1.
An individual, separate, rigid plastic bottle, can, jar or carton, except for a blister pack, that is originally used to contain a product that is the subject of a retail sale.
Waste other than waste generated in the production of goods, hazardous waste as defined in § 291.01(7), Wis. Stats., waste from construction and demolition of structures, scrap automobiles, and high-volume industrial waste as defined in § 289.01(17), Wis. Stats.
Polypropylene, labeled by the SPI Code No. 5.
Polystyrene, labeled by the SPI Code No. 6.
Polyvinyl chloride, labeled by the SPI Code No. 3.
Lead acid batteries, major appliances, waste oil, yard waste, and collectible recyclables as defined herein.
A 65-gallon or 95-gallon cart typically blue in color.
Single family and two-to-four-unit residential units.
Any needle or other device used for the administering and/or transfer of any medicine, drug, solution or substance for the medical treatment of any disease or condition of any human or animal, and any scalpel, knife, tool or appliance used for the treatment, correction or modification of any disease, condition or physical state of any human or animal, where exposure to such thing in an uncontained or unprotected state could subject a human or animal to a needle stick, cut, laceration or other type wound, or to contact with any blood or other bodily fluid of another, or any bacteria, virus, or any other infectious, toxic or hazardous substance.
A red container for sharps, of a type of construction that will reasonably resist penetration of sharps, and which has been generally approved for such a medical use, and which is labeled as containing sharps and, if appropriate, infectious waste and/or biohazard substances.
Throughfare open to the use of the public for the purpose of pedestrian or vehicular travel. Width of right-of-way extends from lot line to lot line and includes terrace, paved roadway, and in some cases sidewalk.
A tire that is no longer suitable for its original purpose because of wear, damage or defect.
All materials originating in the yard and garden which are capable of natural decomposition, including leaves and other vegetation, exclusive of: brush as described herein, stumps, tree roots, and root balls.
