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ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE FOR CANNABIS


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In order to protect Michigan’s environment, marijuana growing and processing operations may be subject to
Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) regulations. The following is a
summary of environmental regulations that apply to cannabis cultivation and processing. It is the
responsibility of the licensee to comply with all applicable regulations. If you need assistance in
understanding the environmental regulations or how to achieve compliance

AIR

Permit to Install (PTI) – Every stationary source of an air pollutant is required to obtain an approved
PTI before installing equipment. Some exemptions may apply. Go to Michigan.gov/Air then choose
“Permits.”


• Renewable Operating Permit (ROP) – Renewable Operating Permit (ROP): I required if your activity or
process has the potential to emit at or above the major source threshold for any air pollutant. Go to

Michigan.gov/Air the choose “Renewable Operating Permits (ROP) / Title V.”

PROTECTING MICHIGAN’S AIR

EGLE ensures that Michigan’s air remains clean by regulating sources of air pollutants to minimize adverse impact on human health and the environment. Goals are to meet and maintain air quality standards, limit emissions of hazardous and toxic pollutants, and inform the public about current air conditions.

LEGAL REPRESENTATION

It is recommended that your cannabis business retain corporate legal services to advise, research and protect you from the constant addition of regulations and compliance rules. If you are not licensed by the state then the time to do it is now. Komorn Law is most recommended and has been on the frontlines of the evolving medical and recreational cannabis business from the beginning. Contact their Office 248-357-2550 or visit KomornLaw.com

MATERIALS MANAGEMENT

  • Permits, Licenses, Authorizations and Procedures: Depending on the character and volume of waste generated, you may require a permit, license, other authorization, or implement procedures to  manage the following wastes from your facility.
  • Solid waste – Marijuana (cannabis) wastes can be incinerated at an approved facility, sent to a licensed municipal solid waste landfill, or composted at an approved site. A list of approved sites can be found at Michigan.gov/egleCompost.
  • Hazardous Wastes – items like grow bulbs, batteries, cleaning chemicals, extraction chemicals, and pesticides could be a regulated hazardous waste. For more information please go to Michigan.gov/egleWaste, then choose “Hazardous Waste.”
  • Liquid Industrial By-Products – visit Michigan.gov/egleWaste, choose “Hazardous Waste,” then “Hazardous Waste and Liquid Industrial By-Products.”
  • Liquid industrial By-product shipped off site for disposal may require a registered and permitted transporter. Go to Michigan.gov/egleWaste, then choose “Transporters”.

Solid waste and hazardous waste marijuana guidance can be found at Michigan.gov/MRA under “Laws, Rules and Other Resources.” Select “MRA Bulletins.”

WATER

This publication is intended for guidance only and may be impacted by changes in legislation, rules, policies,
and procedures adopted after the date of publication. Although this publication makes every effort to teach
users how to meet applicable compliance obligations, use of this publication does not constitute the rendering
of legal advice.

See document here

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DISCLAIMER
This post may contain re-posted content, opinions, comments, ads, third party posts, outdated information, posts from disgruntled persons, posts from those with agendas and general internet BS. Therefore…Before you believe anything on the internet regarding anything do your research on Official Government and State Sites, Call the Michigan State Police, Check the State Attorney General Website and Consult an Attorney.

The post ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE FOR CANNABIS appeared first on Komorn Law.

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