It could be the same, but it might not be the same. Non-hazardous means "not dangerous". Municipal means "coming from the municipality" or town, or village, or place where you live. Municipal waste, or city waste, could be dangerous or not. They should separate the dangerous waste and deal with it separately, but not everyone does.
You do find hospital needles at the local landfill sometimes!
Nonhazardous wastes are municipal and household wastes, street sweepings, constructions and demolition wastes etc. Some of these materials form the recyclable components of municipal solid wastes. They include plastic, paper, metal, glass etc.
Nonhazardous insoluble waste can be disposed of in a landfill specifically designed to handle such waste. The waste is typically compacted and covered with layers of soil to reduce odors and prevent the waste from being blown around. Recycling options for nonhazardous insoluble waste should also be explored to minimize environmental impact.
Municipal Waste - EP - was created in 2001.
Municipal Waste - band - was created in 2000.
municipal solid waste is where the waste from households and businesses is produced
The term nonhazardous is often spelled as one word, but can also be seen hyphenated, non-hazardous.
I don't know man. I'm trying to figure out the same question.
They are not. You crazy fool
nothing
paper
In 2013, paper made up around 25% of municipal solid waste in the United States.
The largest component of municipal waste is organic materials, primarily food waste and yard debris. This is followed by paper and cardboard, which together make up a significant portion of municipal solid waste. Plastics are also a major contributor, increasingly impacting waste management due to their longevity in the environment. Overall, these materials highlight the need for improved waste reduction and recycling strategies.