BES has formulated the "Regulations for BES' s Domestic Procurement Operations", which requires our contractors to dispose of waste in compliance with environmental regulations. BES' contracts also require our contractors to comply with environmental and labor safety regulations as well as BES' "Contractor Labor Safety, Health and Environmental Protection Guidelines". Among the regulations is "Construction Waste Disposal Act", which allows BES to deduct payment and even terminate the contract with contractors that have violated the act. Additionally, BES requires contractors to submit related documents with their invoices for disposal of construction waste. The engineering offices or departments will then estimate the cost based on the documents. Once verified, the invoices will be submitted to the Cost Estimation and Control Department and payment will be made to the contractors once the cost estimation is complete.
When taking on construction projects, BES must comply with the owner' s specifications. Among the waste generated from the construction, the majority is debris, which is transported to a construction debris resource site for disposal in compliance with the law. BES sorts its construction waste immediately and loads the waste on to vehicles immediately for consistent management.The waste on the vehicles will be covered with tarp and vehicles head to the disposal site only after the bodies have been washed. BES commissions a third-party disposal company to transport its construction waste to a specified location for disposal and follows up with the disposal company to ensure that the company' s waste has been properly disposed of.
Since the company commissions third-party companies to dispose of its waste, the company only has waste generation statistics and no statistics on the disposal methods such as incineration and landfill. According to the quotes from third-party disposal films, the company generated a total of 20,291 tons of construction waste in 2023, which was not hazardous industrial waste.
BES has formulated the "Regulations for BES' s Domestic Procurement Operations", which requires our contractors to dispose of waste in compliance with environmental regulations. BES' contracts also require our contractors to comply with environmental and labor safety regulations as well as BES' "Contractor Labor Safety, Health and Environmental Protection Guidelines". Among the regulations is "Construction Waste Disposal Act", which allows BES to deduct payment and even terminate the contract with contractors that have violated the act. Additionally, BES requires contractors to submit related documents with their invoices for disposal of construction waste. The engineering offices or departments will then estimate the cost based on the documents. Once verified, the invoices will be submitted to the Cost Estimation and Control Department and payment will be made to the contractors once the cost estimation is complete.
When taking on construction projects, BES must comply with the owner' s specifications. Among the waste generated from the construction, the majority is debris, which is transported to a construction debris resource site for disposal in compliance with the law. BES sorts its construction waste immediately and loads the waste on to vehicles immediately for consistent management.The waste on the vehicles will be covered with tarp and vehicles head to the disposal site only after the bodies have been washed. BES commissions a third-party disposal company to transport its construction waste to a specified location for disposal and follows up with the disposal company to ensure that the company' s waste has been properly disposed of.
Since the company commissions third-party companies to dispose of its waste, the company only has waste generation statistics and no statistics on the disposal methods such as incineration and landfill. According to the quotes from third-party disposal films, the company generated a total of 20,291 tons of construction waste in 2023, which was not hazardous industrial waste.