Annex 1 List of activities requiring a permit; cf. Section 1 Subsection 3

A. Manufacture and processing of iron, steel and metal, as well as the surface treatment of metals and plastic

A 101. Ironworks (pig iron), steelworks and steel rolling mills. (i) (s)
A 102. Iron and steel foundries with a production capacity of more than 20 tonnes per day. (i) (s)
A 103. Iron and steel foundries with a production capacity of less than or equal to 20 tonnes per day. (s)
A 104. Installations that smelt, cast, refine, alloy, etc. non-ferrous metals (including scrap and returned goods), with a combined melting capacity for lead and cadmium in excess of 4 tonnes per day or with a combined smelting capacity for non-ferrous metals other than lead and cadmium in excess of 20 tonnes per day. (i) (s)
A 105. Installations that smelt, cast, refine, alloy, etc. non-ferrous metals (including scrap and returned goods), with a combined melting capacity for lead and cadmium of less than or equal to 4 tonnes per day or with a combined smelting capacity for non-ferrous metals other than lead and cadmium of less than or equal to 20 tonnes per day, with the exception of installations with the nature of a craft, including gold- and silversmiths.
A 106. Installations that produce non-ferrous metals from ore, concentrates and secondary raw materials by metallurgic, chemical or electrolytic processes. (i) (s)
A 107. Smitheries with hammers the energy of which exceeds 50 kJ per hammer when the total combined rated thermal input of the furnaces exceeds 20 MW. (i)
A 108. Installations that apply protective fused metal coats, including hot-dip galvanising activities, when the quantity of material added to the fused metal exceeds 2 tonnes per hour. (i) (s)
A 109. Installations that carry out the surface treatment of metals and plastic materials via an electrolytic or chemical process, when the total volume of the vessels used (including pre-treatment baths, process baths and pickling/stripping baths, but excluding rinsing vessels) exceeds 30 m3. (i)
A 110. Installations for the roasting or sintering of ore, including sulphurous ore. (i) (s)

B. Pre-processing of certain raw materials

B 101. Cement factories. (i) (s)
B 102. Glass works and installations that manufacture glass fibre, including the manufacture of glass wool fibre where the melting capacity exceeds 20 tonnes per day. Mineral wool factories and installations which smelt mineral substances, including the manufacture of mineral fibre where the melting capacity exceeds 20 tonnes per day. (i) (s)
B 103. Installations that manufacture ceramic products by firing, e.g. roofing tiles, bricks, refractory bricks, tiles, stoneware, porcelain, Dutch bricks, glazed pipes and moler works, if the installation has a production capacity of more than 75 tonnes per day, or if the activity has a furnace capacity (furnace size) of more than 4 m3 or a furnace holding capacity of more than 300 kg per m3. (i)
B 104. Installations that produce carbon (hard-burnt coal) or electrographite by combustion or graphitisation. (i)
B 105. Installations for the extraction of asbestos or manufacture of asbestos products. (i) (s)
B 106. Lime works and chalk works with a production capacity of more than 50 tonnes per day. (i)

C. Extraction and processing of mineral oil, mineral oil products and natural gas

C 101. Refineries that process mineral oil and plants for the extraction of mineral oil, including those in coastal areas of territorial waters. (i) (s) 

C 102. Installations for the extraction, storage, treatment or processing of natural gas and gas, including those in coastal areas of territorial waters. (i)
C 103. Stocks of mineral oil products of more than or equal to 25,000 tonnes.
C 104. Tar distillation installations. (s)
C 105. Stocks of liquid gas (carbon hydrides) of more than or equal to 200 tonnes.

D. Chemical and biological manufacturing, etc.

D 101. Installations that manufacture organic or inorganic chemical substances, products or intermediate products, including enzymes via a chemical or biological process. (i) (s)
D 102. Petrochemical industry. (i) (s)
D 103. Artificial fertiliser factories. (i)
D 104. Installations that manufacture medicines via a chemical or biological process. (i) (s)
D 105. Installations that manufacture colorants, additives or co-formulants, including those for the food industry, via a chemical or biological process. (i) (s)
D 106. Installations that manufacture basic plant protection products or biocides. (i) (s)
D 107. Installations that manufacture cellular plastic or other polymer products. (i)
D 108. Firework installations if they are covered by Section 5 (column 3 activities) of the Executive Order on control of the risk of major accidents involving hazardous substances.

E. Processing of vegetable raw materials

E 101. Cellulose factories and paper pulp factories. Paper factories and cardboard factories with a production capacity of more than or equal to 20 tonnes per day. (i) (s)
E 102. Installations that carry out the pre-processing (washing, bleaching or mercerisation) or colouring of fibres or textile substances with a treatment capacity of more than 10 tonnes per day. (i)
E 103. Oil mills and other plants for the refining or treatment of vegetable oils with an average finished product production capacity of more than 300 tonnes per day on a quarterly basis. (i) (s)
E 104. Alcohol and yeast factories with an average finished product production capacity of more than 300 tonnes per day on a quarterly basis. (i)
E 105. Sugar factories with an average finished product production capacity of more than 300 tonnes per day on a quarterly basis. (i) (s)
E 106. Breweries and mineral water factories with an average finished product production capacity of more than 300 tonnes per day on a quarterly basis. (i)
E 107. Bread factories and bakery wholesalers with an average finished product production capacity of more than 300 tonnes per day on a quarterly basis. (i)
E 108. Potato starch factories with an average finished product production capacity of more than 300 tonnes per day on a quarterly basis. (i)
E 109. Milling plants with an average finished product production capacity of more than 300 tonnes per day on a quarterly basis. (i)
E 110. Other installations that carry out processing and pre-processing for the purpose of manufacturing foodstuffs based on vegetable raw materials with an average finished product production capacity of more than 300 tonnes per day on a quarterly basis. (i)

F. Processing of animal raw materials

F 101. Slaughterhouses with a carcase production capacity, including poultry, of more than 50 tonnes per day. (i) (s)
F 102. Installations that carry out processing and pre-processing for the purpose of manufacturing foodstuffs based on animal raw materials (with the exception of milk) with an average finished product production capacity of more than 75 tonnes per day. (i)
F 103. Fishmeal factories and meat factories (slaughterhouses), including bone meal factories, blood meal factories, blood plasma factories and feather meal factories with a processing capacity of more than 10 tonnes per day. (i) (s)
F 104. Tanneries with a finished product production capacity of more than 12 tonnes per day. (i)
F 105. Installations for the processing and pre-processing of milk or liquid milk fractions, where the average volume of milk-based raw materials received is more than 200 tonnes per day on an annual basis. For example, dairies and installations manufacturing cheese, dried milk, butter and butter blend products. (i) (s)
F 106. Other installations manufacturing shellfish or fish products, including preserved and deep-frozen products, with a finished product production capacity of more than 75 tonnes per day. (i)

G. Power and heat generation

G 201. Power stations, heat-generating plants, gas turbine plants and gas engine plants with a total thermal input of more than 50 MW. (i)
G 102. Coking plants. (i) (s)
G 103. Coal gasification plants and liquefaction plants. (i) (s)

H. Airports

H 101. Airports, air bases and airfields.

J. Other listed activities

J 101. Industrial extraction or production of proteins or pectins. (i) (s)
J 102. Installations that are covered by the obligation to obtain a permit for production using genetically modified organisms pursuant to the Act on environment and gene technology.
J 103. Installations covered by Section 5 (column 3 activities) of the Executive Order on control of the risk of major accidents involving hazardous substances, with the exception of installations covered by points C 102, C 103, C 105 and D 108. (s)
J 104. Installations that treat the surfaces of substances, objects or products using organic solvents, in particular for polishing, treating, printing, coating, degreasing, impregnating, laminating, lacquering or cleaning, with a consumption capacity as regards organic solvents of more than 150 kg per hour or more than 200 tonnes per year. (i)

K. Utilisation and disposal of waste

K 101. Installations that utilise hazardous waste2) in accordance with one of the methods R 1, R 5, R 6, R 8 or R 9, as referred to in Annex 6B to the Executive Order on Waste3), with a capacity of more than 10 tonnes/day. (i)
K 102. Installations for the disposal of hazardous waste2) in accordance with one of the methods D 1 – D 9 or D 11 – D 13, as referred to in Annex 6A to the Executive Order on Waste3). (i)
K 103. Installations for biological or physico-chemical treatment, as defined in points D 8 and D 9 of Annex 6A to the Executive Order on Waste3), of non-hazardous waste prior to disposal with a capacity of more than 50 tonnes of waste per day. (i)
K 104. Shredder plants. (s)
K 105. Landfill sites for non-hazardous waste that either receive more than 10 tonnes of waste per day or have a total capacity of more than 25,000 tonnes, with the exception of sites for the landfill of inert waste.4) (i)
K 106. Installations for the incineration of household refuse or other similar waste with a capacity of more than 3 tonnes per hour. (i) (s)
K 107. Installations that incinerate non-hazardous waste other than household waste or other similar waste with a capacity of more than 3 tonnes per hour.

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2) Hazardous waste as defined in the Executive Order on Waste.

3) Executive Order on Waste.

4) “Inert waste” means waste that does not undergo significant physical, chemical or biological changes; cf. Council Directive 1999/31/EC of 26 April 1999 on the landfill of waste.