Regulation on urban sewage sediments. Country/Territory Poland Document type Regulation Date 2010 Source FAO, FAOLEX Original source Journal of Laws 2010 No. 137 Pos. 924 Subject Land & soil Keyword Fertilizers/nutrients Soil conservation/soil improvement Erosion Geographical area Eastern Europe, Europe, Europe and Central Asia, European Union Countries Entry into force notes This Regulation entered into force on 13 August 2010. Abstract The present Regulation of the Minister of Environment, which is composed of eight paragraphs and five Annexes, establishes: (1) conditions of the use of urban sewage sediments for the following purposes: agriculture including production of feedstuffs, reclamation of land, adaptation of land to specific needs, cultivation of plants for the production of compost, cultivation of plants not intended for consumption or production of feedstuffs; (2) scope, frequency and referential methods of examinations of urban sewage sediments and lands where sediments are applied. Full text Polish Website isap.sejm.gov.pl References - Legislation Implements Wastes Act. Legislation | Poland | 2001 (2010) Keyword: Waste management, Waste disposal, Recycling/reuse, Waste prevention, Polluter pays principle, Hazardous waste, Offences/penalties, Basic legislation Source: FAO, FAOLEX Council Directive 86/278/EEC on the protection of the environment, and in particular of the soil, when sewage sludge is used in agriculture. Legislation | European Union | 1986 Keyword: Fertilizers/nutrients, Soil conservation/soil improvement, Soil pollution/quality, Waste domestic sources, Waste management, Waste non-domestic sources, Sewerage, Waste disposal Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repeals Regulation on municipal sewage sediments. Legislation | Poland | 2002 Keyword: Effluent waste water/discharge, Sewerage, Pollution control, Freshwater pollution Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repealed by Regulation on urban sewage sludge. Legislation | Poland | 2015 (2023) Keyword: Fertilizers/nutrients, Soil conservation/soil improvement, Erosion Source: FAO, FAOLEX