The PetCo Working Group and its activities

Similar documents
Final PetCo approach 1 (11) 24 August 2017

CMR substances on the EU market

Using REACH and CLP data to prioritise substances

Policy landscape: the role of REACH in chemicals management

Substance identification and how to report it in IUCLID 6

Annex XV dossier. PROPOSAL FOR IDENTIFICATION OF A SUBSTANCE AS A CMR 1A OR 1B, PBT, vpvb OR A SUBSTANCE OF AN EQUIVALENT LEVEL OF CONCERN

Substance identification. Chemical Watch Expo

Substance Name: Dimethyl sulphate. EC Number: CAS Number: SUPPORT DOCUMENT FOR IDENTIFICATION OF DIMETHYL SULPHATE

Substance Name: Nitrobenzene. EC Number: CAS Number: SUPPORT DOCUMENT FOR IDENTIFICATION OF NITROBENZENE

The new regulation REACH INTRODUCTION. Pedro Guerra

Category Identity Profile

Case Study: Substance Identity

EC Number: CAS Number: SUPPORT DOCUMENT FOR IDENTIFICATION OF AS A SUBSTANCE OF VERY HIGH CONCERN BECAUSE OF ITS CMR 1 PROPERTIES

EC Number: - CAS Number: - MEMBER STATE COMMITTEE SUPPORT DOCUMENT FOR IDENTIFICATION OF

Nanomaterials under REACH

What is a Registered Substance Factsheet? May 2018

Substance Name: 2,2-bis(4'-hydroxyphenyl)-4- methylpentane EC Number: CAS Number: SUPPORT DOCUMENT FOR IDENTIFICATION OF

OECD QSAR Toolbox v4.0 Simplifying the correct use of non-test methods

Sector use maps: key features

QUESTIONNAIRE: REACH INTRODUCTION

Justification Document for the Selection of a CoRAP Substance - Update -

Substance identification and naming convention for hydrocarbon solvents

Application of RIP 3.10 on Guidance for identification and naming of substances

REACH. Federation of Hong Kong Industries 17 th January, Heribert Bürgy Chemical Division Market Control and Advice

VERSION 3.0 MARKS & SPENCER NOVEMBER 2015 ECP MINUMUM STANDARDS REACH. Registration, Evaluation and Authorisation of Chemicals

Regulatory use of (Q)SARs under REACH

The role of the authorities, SVHC substances, data issues

Nanomaterials, REACH and CLP - what is going on at the regulatory front

Canada s Experience with Chemicals Assessment and Management and its Application to Nanomaterials

Substance name: Lead chromate EC number: CAS number:

INTRODUCTION. REACH Compliance. Importers / Retailers. Delhi,

QUESTIONNAIRE: REACH INTRODUCTION

Letter to non European Union customers

Harmonisation of product notification. Ronald de Groot Dutch Poisons Information Center

Overview methods currently being developed to determine and communicate safe use information for mixtures. Steven Van de Broeck

The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) Purpose, scope and application

Update of current activities

Manual Railway Industry Substance List. Version: March 2011

Fact sheet on Intermediates under REACH

The REACH Regulation: A regulation that concerns ALL of us.

REACH: HOW IT AFFECTS PSA TAPES

Technical instructions on how to report substance identity information for CICPs in IUCLID 6

Lubricants (Low Hazard) Group Standard HSR002605

Principles in Chemical legislation. what the graduate should know

EUROPEAN COMMISSION. Brussels, XXX [ ](2015) XXX draft ANNEX 1 ANNEX

European harmonisation of product notification- Status 2014

Properties criteria - BETA

GUIDANCE ON REPORTING ANALYTICAL INFORMATION FOR PETROLEUM UVCB SUBSTANCES IN REACH REGISTRATION DOSSIERS VERSION 2.0 MAY 2014

INDUSTRY GUIDANCE. REACH for catalysts. 1. Introduction. 2. Fresh catalysts. 3. Active catalysts

Lubricants (Combustible, Toxic [6.7]) Group Standard HSR002608

Screening and prioritisation of substances of concern: A regulators perspective within the JANUS project

REACH Pre-registration & Registration - Questions and Answers

Review of the Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive

Module H.i. Establishing Legal Limits on Lead in Paint: The European Union Experience

Globally Harmonized System Update

Tim Bowmer. TNO Quality of Life Zeist, The Netherlands

New Policies on Chemical Environmental Management in China. Gao Yingxin Chemical Registration Center of MEP September 9, 2010

How to decide whether a substance is a polymer or not and how to proceed with the relevant registration

Possibilities for improvement

Thule Group Prohibited and Restricted Substances Framework

Read-Across or QSARs?

Key concepts and dossier preparation, Part I

State-of-the-science in Metrology & Metrics for Nanomaterials Regulation

Introduction to the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS)

Traceability of nanomaterials Nano-databases and notification requirements

H&M Chemical Restrictions Chemical Products. Global Compliance Department January 2016 Valid for all brands in H&M Group

Identification and Naming of Substances under REACH RIP Dr. Michael Herzhoff

EUROPEAN COMMISSION. Brussels, XXX D046374/04 [ ](2016) XXX draft ANNEX 1 ANNEX

Russia region - Overview on chemical control legislation (labelling, MSDS, existing and new substances, etc) and aspects of GHS

REACH (EU Strategy for new chemicals) & Success Service. Dr. Andreas Kicherer

Substance name: 2,4 - Dinitrotoluene EC number: CAS number: MEMBER STATE COMMITTEE SUPPORT DOCUMENT FOR IDENTIFICATION OF

Implementation of the Political Declaration on energy cooperation between the North Seas Countries. Support Group 1 on Maritime Spatial Planning

REACH. Kees van Leeuwen Tim Bowmer Dinant Kroese. TNO Quality of Life Zeist, The Netherlands

REACH Overview. Bangkok, 14 September Jean-Philippe MONTFORT, Partner Tel

Exploration of alternative methods for toxicity assessment of pesticide metabolites

H&M Restricted Substance List Chemical Products Valid for all brands in H&M group. Restricted Substance List (RSL)

RE: REACH SVHC Candidate List as of 07/07/2017 Product Content Declaration

Benefits of Regulatory Cooperation for the Management of Chemicals. David Morin Health Canada August, 2018

Communicating business-to-business product information Dr. Markus Pridöhl

Using OECD's echemportal for GHS classifications 7 July 2016, 3:00-4:30pm BST

Chemicals in products - legislation

China Chemical Regulations Overview

Training on identification of hazardous activities March 2010, Skopje Annex I of the Convention and Annex I of the SEVESO II Directive

ESBN. Working Group on INSPIRE

Larry R. Glass, Ph.D., M.P.H. Xerox Corporation

Substance identity - UVCB substances

The Guidelines for Hazard Identification of New Chemical Substances

Complete methodology for selecting substances for inclusion in the SIN List

Substance Characterisation for REACH. Dr Emma Miller Senior Chemist

Hazard Communication Standard and GHS Update. Maureen Ruskin Deputy Director Directorate of Standards and Guidance

Guidance for monomers and polymers

Guidance for monomers and polymers

Applications for the approval of free radicals and other in situ generated substances: experiences and challenges

EUROPEAN COMMISSION ENTERPRISE AND INDUSTRY DIRECTORATE-GENERAL

Materials U.S. Perspective

Data Submission Manual. Part 18 - How to report the substance identity in IUCLID 5 for registration under REACH

Regulatory preparedness workshop Ispra, 5-6 October NANoREG Foresight (System) Platform. Christian Micheletti

Infrastructure for Spatial Information in Europe (INSPIRE)

Revisited Draft Technical Guidance Document on requirements for substances in articles 1

Recommendation of the BPC Working Groups

Transcription:

The PetCo Working Group and its activities Mineral oil at the focus of consumer health protection Berlin, 7 December 2017 Chrystèle Tissier Classification and Prioritisation unit ECHA

Content PetCo working group background, role and mandate Approach how to prioritise and approach PetCo UVCB substances Achievements so far Ongoing discussions

PetCo working group background, role and mandate 08 3

PetCo working group First meeting in March 2015 (PETCO1) with Member States only Since then 6 other meetings (3 per year) with both Member States and accredited stakeholders organisations Concawe, CEFIC Hydrocarbon Solvent Group (HSCS), CEFIC Coal Chemicals Sector Group (CCSG), AECM (Candle makers association) and Lower Olefins and Aromatics (LOA)/ Higher Olefins & Poly Alpha Olefins (HOPA) 08 January 2018 4

Mandate of PETCO WG Initial aim was to develop by the end of 2015 an approach to identify and address PetCo substances and plan the practical implementation of this approach as required by the SVHC Roadmap (link to SVHC Roadmap information: https://echa.europa.eu/addressing-chemicals-of-concern/substances-of-potential-concern/svhcroadmap-to-2020-implementation ). The approach has been finalised this year Approach on how to prioritise and address petroleum and coal stream UVCB substances for further work under the Roadmap for SVHC identification and implementation of REACH Risk Management Measures (https://echa.europa.eu/petco-working-group ) 08 January 2018 5

Mandate of PETCO WG Updated mandate PetCo working group is a platform for exchange to ensure that the work on PetCo substances is moved forward using the developed approach as a basis and progress are made in improving the registration dossiers and further regulating PetCo substances where necessary The group will: Apply the PetCo approach to all PetCo substances and identify substances for which further regulatory action is needed being generation of data or regulatory risk management Follow up activities planned related to specific substances and specific concerns Discuss and share experiences among MSCAs/ECHA/COM and stakeholders on identification, assessment and management of PetCo substances; Enhance co-operation and share of the work on (groups of) substances and to avoid double work; Interact with other relevant groups (e.g. RIME, PBT expert group) where needed One objective is to have updated registration information 08 January 2018 6

Approach on how to prioritise and address UVCB PetCo substances 08 7

Approach principles Prioritisation based on uses (widespread uses) At least one professional, consumer use or article service life Intermediate uses and fuel uses excluded from regulatory action 08 January 2018 8

Approach principles Prioritisation based on hazard HH/ENV prioritisation based on constituents/blocks of concern (use of experimental data and QSARs) Focus on CMR/PBT properties 08 January 2018 9

Approach principles Decision on the best way forward Much discussion still needed among authorities on how to best regulate those substances 08 January 2018 10

Achievements so far 08 January 2018 11

Main achievements Agreement on a way to prioritise PetCo substances for further action (Approach paper) Updated information on uses, in particular non-fuel uses, and tonnages going to each use for petroleum substances (Concawe) and hydrocarbon solvents More information is to come from other organisations All information will be reflected in update of registration dossiers An inventory of all substances falling under the approach is available and industry has committed itself to keeping the inventory up-to-date (PetCo inventory) Substances supported by consortia Orphan substances 08 January 2018 12

Achievements so far Implementation plans identifying actions have been submitted by the different organisations (and agreement to publish those on ECHA website) Prioritisation of substances based on hazard finalised for petroleum substances (ENV/HH) to be seen how this can be applied to other substances Based on a library of constituents together with analytical data Still some questions on the ENV side 08 January 2018 13

Prioritisation overview HH Constituent library Hazard data Harmonised classification IARC Literature (in vivo/in vitro studies) QSAR predictions (DEREK) Application of weighing factors for the different types of hazard data Assignment of hazard score to HC blocks GCxGC priority list: Σ(Block score)x(concentration of the HB) = Priority score of the substance 14

Priority score for all substances with available GCxGC data (n=73) 15

Priority score for all substances with available PAC data (n=135) 50,0 45,0 Substances of priority based on uses with PAC data (n=43) Substances of no priority based on uses with PAC data (n=92). These substances might have industrial uses 40,0 35,0 30,0 Below 1.5% 25,0 20,0 Below 0.5% 15,0 10,0 5,0 0,0 265-064-6 265-062-5 295-511-0 265-063-0 265-111-0 298-754-0 265-104-2 265-082-4 265-103-7 272-342-0 270-796-4 271-384-7 265-059-9 274-684-6 265-052-0 265-054-1 265-084-5 274-683-0 265-053-6 265-103-7 272-817-2 274-685-1 285-505-6 265-060-4 272-184-2 265-051-5 270-984-6 270-674-0 295-396-7 295-407-5 270-673-5 265-043-1 265-043-1 265-162-9 265-058-3 265-189-6 265-049-4 265-182-8 270-676-1 270-675-6 265-081-9 269-777-3 272-341-5 265-045-2 265-198-5 309-865-1 295-518-9 295-332-8 265-076-1 265-077-7 265-190-1 297-474-6 265-069-3 265-044-7 295-411-7 271-763-7 272-341-5 265-057-8 265-196-4 292-658-2 265-078-2 265-155-0 265-110-5 272-180-0 269-822-7 265-188-0 265-183-3 269-822-7 265-146-1 232-490-9 273-263-4 265-096-0 278-012-2 265-182-8 265-166-0 265-181-2 265-098-1 Unconditional Carc. 1B classification in Annex VI EC numbers Unconditional Carc. 1A classification in Annex VI 16 Wt.% of PAC > 2 rings

Ongoing discussions 08 January 2018 17

Hazard prioritisation and assessment Blocks and analytical data are the starting point of the prioritisation but uncertainties around blocks Hazard assessment for both HH and ENV and which data to generate, on what. Testing on representative structure of the blocks? Testing on the whole substance? How to address the categories Ongoing work on some categories by ECHA Assessment by the Netherlands of one block from ENV perspective for discussion at the next PBT EG in May 08 January 2018 18

How to best regulate those substances from a risk management perspective Regulating PETCO substances: what does that mean, what do we want to achieve? Clear link to the discussion on hazard assessment, HCB, constituents Regulating the uses of the substances falling under PETCO? Regulating the presence/level of PAHs in mixtures, articles? Further discussion needed among authorities Discussion paper to be brought to a wider audience of Member States/COM 08 January 2018 19

Thank you! Petco_cg@echa.europa.eu Subscribe to our news at echa.europa.eu/subscribe Follow us on Twitter @EU_ECHA Follow us on Facebook Facebook.com/EUECHA