Regulation No. 684 on greasy wastewater in Eidskog municipality, Hedmark. Country/Territory Norway Document type Regulation Date 2014 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Waste & hazardous substances Keyword Waste disposal Waste management Standards Waste non-domestic sources Geographical area Europe, Europe and Central Asia, North Atlantic, North Sea, North-East Atlantic, Northern Europe Entry into force notes Entry into force shall be announced in the Norwegian Law Gazette. Abstract The Regulation’s purpose is to set rules on the management of wastewater, in particular greasy wastewater. Grease separators shall separate vegetable and animal fats so that fat does not enable malfunctions in the pipelines of waste-treatment plants. Problems caused by fat-containing wastewater can be solidified grease accumulated in the waste plant piping. Grease separator dimensions are based on the amount of sewage and drainage water quality and shall be designed and installed according to Norwegian standards (EN 1825-1 and EN 1825-2). Exemption for enforcement of this Regulation may be granted for wastewater not exceeding a grease amount of 150 mg/liter. Full text Norwegian Website www.lovdata.no References - Legislation Implements Pollution Act (No. 6 of 1981). Legislation | Norway | 1981 (2019) Keyword: Air quality/air pollution, Pollution control, Basic legislation, EIA, Marine pollution, Effluent waste water/discharge, Soil conservation/soil improvement, Soil pollution/quality, Continental shelf, Maritime zone, Liability/compensation, Freshwater pollution Source: FAO, FAOLEX Regulation No. 931 on Pollution Control (Pollution Control Regulation). Legislation | Norway | 2004 Keyword: Pollution control, Noise pollution, Emissions, EIA, Marine pollution, Effluent waste water/discharge, Ecosystem preservation, Inspection, Monitoring, Protected area, Soil conservation/soil improvement, Waste disposal, Continental shelf, Maritime zone, Hazardous substances, Hazardous waste, Oil pollution, Organic waste, Waste management, Sewerage, Freshwater pollution Source: FAO, FAOLEX