Explanation: The RCRA regulations are mainly focused on prevention of hazardous waste rather than response or cleanup of wastes that are already released.

Explanation: Waste generated from the cleanup of environmental contamination site is called as remediation waste and is controlled by RCRA.

Explanation: Remediation activities involve less concentrated wastes, one-time activities, and shorter-term activities for cleanup and is overseen by EPA.

Explanation: Remedial Action Plan (RAP) is designed for facility that manages remediation waste.

Explanation: Subtitle C of RCRA explains about causes of problems and delays for clean-ups and also about management requirements.

Explanation: Subtitle C of RCRA explains about Land Disposal restrictions (LDR), Minimum Technological Requirements (MTR) and RCRA permitting procedures for clean-up activities.

Explanation: Corrective Action Management Units (CAMU) and Temporary Units (TU) are the special unit designed by RCRA for treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous wastes managed for cleanup.

Explanation: CAMU regulations were published on February 16, 1993 for safe treatment, storage and disposal of hazardous wastes managed for cleanup.

Explanation: Area of contamination (AOC) policy describes the distinctions between CAMU and encourages use of options to expedite remedial action.

Explanation: Treatability Studies Exclusion rule exempts small scale treat-ability studies from Subtitle C regulation.