Wednesday 30 December 2020

Schedule-I: Standards for Emission or Discharge of Environmental Pollutants from various Industries

 

Schedule-I: Standards for Emission or Discharge of Environmental Pollutants from various Industries
01. Caustic Soda Industry 402
02. Man-Made Fibres (Synthetic)1 402
03. Petroleum Oil Refinery 402
04. Sugar Industry
05. Thermal Power Plants
06. All Integrated textile units, units of Cotton / Woollen / Carpets / Polyester, Units having Printing / Dyeing / Bleaching process or manufacturing and Garment units  
07. Composite Woolen Mills (Omitted) 413
08. Dye and Dye Intermediate Industry
09. Electroplating Anodizing Industry
(All related Standards Notified on 30th March, 2012)

10. Cement Plants 415
11. Stone Crushing Unit 416
12. Coke Ovens
(Omitted as per Gazette Notification 31st Marcn,2012)

13. Synthetic Rubber 416
14. Small Pulp and Paper Industry 417
15. Fermentation Industry (Distilleries, Maltries and Breweries) 417
16. Leather Tanneries (Omitted) 418
17. Fertilizer Industry 419
18. Iron Ore Mining and Ore Processing (Omitted)
19. Calcium Carbide 423
20. Carbon Black 423
21. Copper, Lead and Zinc Smelting 423
22. Nitric Acid (Emission Oxides of Nitrogen) 423
23. Sulphuric Acid Plant 423
24. Iron & Steel (Integrated)
(All related Standards Notified on 31st March, 2012)

25. Thermal Power Plants 425
26. Natural Rubber Industry (Omitted) 425
27. Asbestos Manufacturing Units (Including all ProcessesInvolving the use of Asbestos) 426
28. Calor Alkali (Caustic Soda) 426
29. Large Pulp and Paper 426
30. Integrated Iron and Steel Plants (Omitted)
31. Re-Heating (Reverberatory) Furnaces 427
32. Foundries 427
33. Thermal Power Plants 428
34. Small Boilers 429
35. Coffee Industry 1 429
36. Aluminium Plants 430
37. Stone Crushing Unit 431
38. Petrochemicals (Basic & Intermediates) 432
39. Hotel Industry 433
40. Pesticide Industry 434
41. Tannery (After Primary Treatment) 437
42. Paint Industry 437
43. Inorganic Chemical Industry (Waste Water Discharge) 438
44. Bullion Refining (Waste Water Discharge) 439
45. Dye & Dye Intermediate Industry (Waste Water Discharge) (Omitted) 439
46. Noise Limits for Automobiles (Free Field) at One Meter indB(A) at the Manufacturing Stage to be achieved by the Year1992. 440
47. Domestic appliances and Construction Equipments at the manufacturing stage to be achieved by the year, 1993 440
48. Glass Industry 441
49. Lime Kiln 442
50. Slaughter House, Meat & Sea Food Industry 442
51. Food and Fruit Processing Industry 443
52. Jute Processing Industry 444
53. Large Pulp & Paper News Print/Rayon Grade Plants of[Capacity above 24000 MT Per Annum] 445
54. Small Pulp and Paper (Paper Plant of Capacity upto 24000 MT /Annum 445
55. Common Effluent Treatment Plants
56. Dairy 449
57. Tanneries 1 449
58. Natural Rubber Processing Industry (Omitted) 450
59. Bagasse-Fired Boilers 450
60. Man-made Fibre Industry (Semi-Synthetic) (Omitted) 451
61. Ceramic Industry 451
62. Viscose Filament Yarn (Omitted) 453
63. Starch Industry 453
64. Beehive Hard Coke Oven 454
65. Briquette Industry (Coal) 455
66. Soft Coke Industry 455
67. Edible Oil & Vanaspati Industry 456
68. Organic Chemicals Manufacturing Industry 457
69. Flour Mills, Grain processing, Paddy processing, pulse making or Grinding mills 458
70. Boilers (Small) 459
71. Pesticides Industry (Omitted) 460
72. Oil Drilling and Gas Extraction Industry 463
73. Pharmaceutical (Manufacturing and Formulation) Industry 469
74. Brick Kiln 472
75. Soda Ash Industry (Solvay Process) 474
76. Emission Standard for SO From Cupola Furnace 475
77. Specifications of Motor Gasoline for Emission Related Parameters (Omitted) 475
78. Specification of Diesel Fuel for Emission related Parameters (Omitted) 476
79. Coke Oven Plants (Omitted) 477
80. Specifications of Two-Stroke Engine Oil (Omitted) 479
81. Battery Manufacturing Industry 479
82. Environmental Standards for Gas/Naptha-Based Thermal Power Plants 481
83. Standards/Guidelines for Control of Noise Pollution FromStationary Diesel Generator (DG) Sets (Omitted) 482
84. Temperature Limit for Discharge of Condenser Cooling Waterfrom Thermal Power Plant 482
85. Environmental Standards for Coal Washeries 482
86. Water Quality Standards for Coastal Waters Marine Outfalls 484
87. Emission Regulations for Rayon Industry (Omitted) 490
88. Emission Standards for New Generator Sets(upto 19 KW run on Petrol and Kerosene with implementation Schedule
89. Noise Standards for Fire Crackers 492
90. Standards for Coal Mines 494
91. Noise Limit for Generator Sets run with Petrol or Kerosene (Omitted)
92. (Omitted)  
93. Primary Water Quality Criteria for Bathing Water 500
94. Noise Limit for Generator Sets run with Diesel 501
95. Emission Limits for New Diesel Engines (upto 800 KW) forGenerator Sets (Gensets) Applications 507
96. Emission Standards for Diesel Engines (Engine Rating more than 0.8 MW (800 KW) for Power Plant, Generator Set applications and other Requirements 511
97. Boilers using Agricultural Waste as Fuel 514
98. Guidelines for Pollution Control in Ginning Mills 514
99. Sponge Iron Plant (Rotary Kiln)
100. Common Hazardous Waste Incinerator 517
101. Incinerator for Pesticide Industry (Omitted) 519
102. Refractory Industry  
103. Cashew Seed Processing Industry  
104. Plaster of Paris Industry  
105. Sewage treatment plant  
106. Industrial Boiler  
107. SO2 and NOx Standards for Ceramic Industry  
108. SO2 and NOx Standards for Foundry Industry (Furnaces Based on Fuel)  
109. SO2 and NOx Standards for Glass Industry  
110. SO2 and NOx Standards for Lime Kiln Industry  
111. SO2 and NOx Standards for Reheating Furnace Industry  
112. Airport Noise  
113. Kerosene Standards  
114.Flash New ImageAutomobile Service Station, Bus Depot or Workshop

Best practices/Success Stories in Environmental Management

 

Best practices/Success Stories in Environmental Management

S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
Maharashtara Model Template of RFP for Selection of Contractor for Bio-mining of solid waste dumpsite Model Template of RFP for Selection of Contractor for Bio-mining of solid waste dumpsite
F
NA
Mar 19 2020
02
Maharashtara Model Tender Document for Local bodies regarding SWM by Maharashtara PCB Model Tender Document for Local bodies regarding SWM by Maharashtara PCB
F
NA
Mar 19 2020
03
- Toolkit on Municipal Solid Waste Toolkit on Municipal Solid Waste
F
NA
Mar 11 2020
04
Tamilnadu Clean & Green Madukkarai Gram Panchayat:Madukkarai Special Grade
F
NA
Mar 06 2020
05
Chhattisgarh Garbage Clinic a. 166 Municipal Authorities have......
F
NA
Mar 04 2020
06
Maharashtara Waste segregation a. Shirdi Municipal Council........
F
NA
Mar 04 2020
07
Madhya Pradesh Biomining & Bioremediation of legacy waste Best Practices of Biomining & Bioremediation of legacy waste in Bhopal
F
NA
Mar 03 2020
08
Madhya Pradesh जबलपुर ऍमएसडब्लू प्राइवेट लि. कठौंदा - सक्सेस स्टोरी - H. S. Malviya
Created On: 09-May-2018
Municipal Corporation Jabalpur has installed 11.5MW Waste to
Energy Power Plant by consuming 600TPD MSW which is
collected from the Jabalpur city generating 11.5MW Power at
Village Kathoda, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh.
F
NA
May 09 2018
09
Madhya Pradesh Ambikapur (Chhattisgarh) MSW Management Project - RD Bhopal
Created On: 26-Apr-2018
The success story video of Ambikapur Town in Chhattisgarh
where MSW is being collected from Door-to-Door and
completely segregated with no leftout. The project has not
only reduced the MSW Management Cost but also given
an opportunity of earning to the females of Ambikapur.
It is being implemented in 165 ULBs of Chhattisgarh.
DDD
NA
Apr 26 2018
10
Puducherry Swacch Karaikal film, the initiative from Karaikal municipality in solid waste management - Thiru R. Sagaya Alfred 
Created On: 26-Apr-2018
The success story of solid waste management in Karaikal, Puducherry
D
NA
Apr 26 2018
11
West Bengal Bio-gas Plant at Swami Vivekananda State Police Academy, Barrackpore, West Bengal - Q.Q. Hasan 
Created On: 12-Dec-2017
A Venture done by West Bengal Pollution Control Board a
Waste to Energy Project at Swami Vivekananda State Police
Academy, Barrackpore, West Bengal.
Dec 12 2017
12
Bhopal Municipal Solid Waste to Energy Power Plant at Jabalpur - ZO Bhopal
Created On: 27-Jul-2017
Municipal Corporation Jabalpur has installed 11.5MW Waste
to Energy Power Plant by consuming 600TPD MSW which is
collected from the Jabalpur city generating 11.5MW Power at
Village Kathoda, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh.
SSSS
Jul 27 2017
13
Goa Goa-based NGO conducts e-waste campaign under Digital India initiative - Mohan Girap
Created On: 20-Jul-2017
At the workshop, roles and guidelines for bulk consumers according
to the e-waste rules, 2016 were explained by experts followed by
implications of the e-waste rules, 2016. The initiatives toward
sustainable management of e-waste in Goa were also discussed.
SS
NA
Jul 20 2017
14
Goa Solid Waste Treatment Facility at Saligao - Goa - Mohan Girap
Created On: 28-Jun-2017
The State of Goa has one of the largest SWM plant is Asia and is
located at Saligao/calangute, Bardez taluka, North Goa distrcit, Goa.
WWW
NA
Jun 28 2017
15
Goa Goa Solid Waste Management Facility Video - Mohan Girap
Created On: 13-Apr-2017
We have Share the link to the Video Presentation of the Solid Waste
Management Facility at Calangute/Saligao Goa.
W
NA
Apr 13 2017
16
Goa Capacity Building on Waste Management for Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) and Local Regulators (LR) - Mohan Girap
Created On: 13-Apr-2017
As discussed in the meeting on 2nd March, 2017 in IHC on Solid
Waste Management organised by CPCB, I would like to bring into
your notice that Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), 
New Delhi is carrying out capacity building programmes for
Pollution Control Board officials under the tripartite agreement
between CSE, Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change
and Central Pollution Control Board. Till recent time, we have
trained more than 850 officials from State Pollution Control
Boards (SPCBs) and ULBs under short and long term programme
Apr 13 2017
17
Tamil Nadu Success story Treatement of Textile Waste at Tirupur - R. Rajamanikam
Created On: 20-Mar-2017
The Textile Units at tirupur have been polluting ground water
with high salts and deyes. The Cetp installed recently reduced
pollution in the area by 90%.
NA
Mar 20 2017
S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
Delhi Septage management in Warangal - A Sudhakar
Created On: 16-Nov-2017
New and model facilities created at Warangal, Telangana for effective
management of Septage may be seen. In the present circumstances,
this appears to be very effective mechanism to manage our waste.
Nov 16 2017
02
Vadodara Sewage treatment plant at Surat - ZO Vadodara
Created On: 07-Aug-2017
...
EE
Aug 07 2017
03
Bhopal 100% Reusing of Treated Wastewater from the 10 MLD capacity Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) at Bhilwara in Rajasthan - ZO Bhopal
Created On: 27-Jul-2017
To meet the water requirement of 1.2 MMTPA beneficiation &
palletization plants, M/s Jindal Saw Ltd. has installed 10MLD
capacity Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) at Bhilwara in Rajasthan
for treatment of domestic wastewater generated from Bhilwara
town. The 100% treated wastewater has been conveyed through
23KM closed pipeline and using in beneficiation & palletization
plant, dust suppression & horticulture purpose.
E
Jul 27 2017
S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
- Toolkit on Plastic waste Toolkit on Plastic waste
F
NA
Mar 11 2020
02
Tamil Nadu Plastic Pollution Free Tamil Nadu Plastic Pollution Free Tamil Nadu
F
NA
Mar 03 2020
03
Bihar Gazette Notification related with complete ban of Plastic Carry Bags (Irrespective of its thickness and sizes). - J.K.P. Singh
Created On: 19-Jul-2019
Gazette Notification related with complete ban of Plastic Carry Bags (Irrespective of its thickness and sizes).
dd
Jul 19 2019
04
Lucknow Waste PET Bottles recycling - RD Lucknow
Created On: 30-Aug-2018
The industrial process describe the recycle & reuse of PET bottles
and its conversion to staple fibers which finds its use in textile
industry. The product manufactured out of waste is a import
substitute. It helps in protecting our environment from PET waste.
NA
Aug 30 2018
05
Kolkata Beat Palstic Pollution by CPCB- Regional Directorate, Kolkata - RD Kolkata
Created On: 06-Jun-2018
India has celebrated World Environment Day 2018 with Beat
Plastic Pollution. To meet the objective of the theme the world
is coming together to combat single use plastic. In this video an
attempt has been made to promote recycling of plastic and
discourage single use plastic.
T
NA
Jun 06 2018
06
Bengaluru CPCB-SWACHHA - RD Bengaluru
Created On: 31-May-2018
Clean drive - Get rid of plastic waste management by Central
Pollution Control Board Regional Directorate (South), Bengaluru
G
NA
May 31 2018
S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
- Toolkit on Biomedical Waste Toolkit on Biomedical Waste
UU
NA
Mar 11 2019
02
Telangana Biomedical Waste Online Manifest & Vehicle Tracking System - P. Vishwanatham
Created On: 25-May-2019
Online manifest system with vehicle tracking system (GPS) was
introduced first in the Country, for transportation of BMW to
CBMWTFs.
UU
NA
May 25 2019
S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
- Toolkit on C & D Waste Toolkit on C & D Waste
UU
NA
Mar 11 2020
S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
- Toolkit on E-Waste Toolkit on E-Waste
UU
NA
Mar 11 2020
S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
- Resource recovery by Utilization of HW Resource recovery by Utilization of HW
UU
NA
Mar 19 2020
02
- Toolkit on Hazardous waste Toolkit on Hazardous waste
UU
NA
Mar 11 2020
S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
Telangana Natural colours for Ganesh Idols decoration - P. Vishwanatham
Created On: 25-May-2019
The TSPCB engaged Prof. Jaya Shankar Telangana Agriculture
University for extraction of natural colours from flowers,
vegetables, roots, stems, plants etc for colouring of clay Idols
used during the festivals. It has yielded good results and the
TSPCB has sponsored Rs.74.5 lakhs in the year 2018 for
installation of equipment for scale up of operations looking at
the demand for the natural colours. Clay Ganesh idols of various
sizes i.e., from 8 inches to 6 feet with eco-friendly natural colours
are distributed every year. During the year 2018 TSPCB has
distributed 1.47 lakhs of clay idols with natural colours free of
cost.
UUUU
NA
May 25 2019
02
Kerala Restoration of Karamana river-Initiatives of Kerala State Pollution Control Board - M.P. Thrideepkumar
Created On: 18-May-2018
Development of Mobile App 'ENVISAN' for sanitation survey of
river Karamana,Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala- Sanitation survey
started ,details available in web portal.
YY
NA
May 18 2018
S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
Rajasthan Rajasthan SPCB: Impact of Curfew and Lock Down Due to COVID 19 Panademic on AQI-
Created On: 15-April-2020
Brief Report on Impact of Curfew and Lockdown Due to COVID-19 Pandemic on Ambient Air Quality of Rajasthan April 15, 2020
02
Madhya Pradesh Indore: He can afford car but cannot afford polluting air - H. S. Malviya
Created On: 25-Jul-2017
Indore: Ensuring that he minimises his bio-footprint, 26-year-
old software engineer Ishwar Arya cycles for short distances
and uses bus for the long ones. Though he can afford private
conveyance, he stays away from them for one cannot afford
to pollute the air. Growing up in Shopur, MP, he has always
been close to nature
S
NA
Jul 25 2017
03
Madhya Pradesh स्टील रे-रोलिंग मिल्स में वायु प्रदूषण नियंत्रण के लिये नवाचार - सक्सेस स्टोरी - H. S. Malviya
Created On: 09-May-2018
स्टील रे-रोलिंग मिल्स में वायु प्रदूषण नियंत्रण के लिये नवाचार
FF
NA
May 09 2018

 

S.No. State Title Description Attach File Created On
01
Karnataka Celebration of Eco-friendly Ganesha Festival 2017-A Success story - N.R. Raju
Created On: 18-Sep-2017
Karnataka State Pollution Control Board has taken upinitiative to
ban usage and immersion of POP & Painted Ganesha idols in the
water bodies to mitigate Water Pollution. The steps taken and
its impacts are hosted in the website of the Board.
EEE
Sep 18 2017
S.No. State Title

Saturday 26 December 2020

Air Quality Commission directs for 100 percent switching over of industries in Delhi to PNG.

 

Air Quality Commission directs for 100 percent switching over of industries in Delhi to PNG.

Delhi Pollution Control Committee directed to identify the industries using unapproved fuels and take stringent penal action in case of non-compliance.

Posted On: 22 DEC 2020 1:56PM by PIB Delhi

The Commission for Air Quality Management in NCR and Adjoining Areas reviewed the progress of switching over of Industries operating in Delhi to Piped Natural Gas with the Government of NCT of Delhi, GAIL and Indraprastha Gas Limited.

About 1644 of Industrial Units spread across 50 industrial areas in Delhi had been identified to switch over to Piped Natural Gas (PNG). Though sizeable number of Industries are using PNG, the Commission stressed the need to switch over to PNG by all identified Industries in Delhi considering the fact that industrial sector is one of the major contributors to air pollution in Delhi and National Capital Region.  Indraprastha Gas Limited (IGL) and Gas Authority of India Limited (GAIL) were impressed upon to complete the pipeline network, metering and associated infrastructure.

M/s IGL, Delhi Pollution Control Committee and Government of NCT of Delhi were also asked to work in close coordination with the industrial units so as to target completion of infrastructure works and complete switch over to PNG, by all the identified industrial units in Delhi, by 31st January, 2021. DPCC was also directed to inspect and identify the industries using unapproved fuels and to take stringent penal action in case of non-compliances.

Air Quality Commission directs strict enforcement of dust control measures to curb Air Pollution

 

Air Quality Commission directs strict enforcement of dust control measures to curb Air Pollution

Posted On: 23 DEC 2020 8:54PM by PIB Delhi

The Commission of Air Quality Management in Delhi-NCR and adjoining areas reviewed the deteriorating air quality situation and has directed strict enforcement of dust control measures to curb air pollution in Delhi-NCR.

It said that strict action must be taken against violators of construction demolition waste rules and the guidelines. Commission’s direction came after it reviewed dust control measures for National Capital Region including NCT of Delhi. The body also issued statutory directions to Central Pollution Control Board and Pollution Control Boards and Delhi Pollution Control Committee to constitute teams for inspection and strict enforcement of dust control measures. 

It also issued directions to levy environment compensation charge from violators and stoppage / prohibition of construction / demolition activities based on extent of violations. 

​Dust emanating from the construction and demolition activities continues to be a major source of air pollution throughout the year.  Such activities generate significant amount of dust, adversely impacting the Air quality by raising PM2.5 and PM10 levels. 

 ​In order to ensure strict compliance of Construction and Demolition Waste Management Rules notified by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change and guidelines on dust mitigation measures for handling Construction and Demolition Wastes, the Commission has directed the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB),  State Pollution Control Boards (SPCBs) of Haryana, Rajasthan, UP and Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC) will constitute surprise  inspection teams and to furnish fortnightly inspection reports to the Commission regarding compliance of rules with  respect to construction and demolition activities in the National Capital Region.

Air Quality Commission directs strict enforcement of dust control measures to curb Air Pollution

Posted On: 23 DEC 2020 8:54PM by PIB Delhi

The Commission of Air Quality Management in Delhi-NCR and adjoining areas reviewed the deteriorating air quality situation and has directed strict enforcement of dust control measures to curb air pollution in Delhi-NCR.

It said that strict action must be taken against violators of construction demolition waste rules and the guidelines. Commission’s direction came after it reviewed dust control measures for National Capital Region including NCT of Delhi. The body also issued statutory directions to Central Pollution Control Board and Pollution Control Boards and Delhi Pollution Control Committee to constitute teams for inspection and strict enforcement of dust control measures. 

It also issued directions to levy environment compensation charge from violators and stoppage / prohibition of construction / demolition activities based on extent of violations. 

​Dust emanating from the construction and demolition activities continues to be a major source of air pollution throughout the year.  Such activities generate significant amount of dust, adversely impacting the Air quality by raising PM2.5 and PM10 levels. 

 ​In order to ensure strict compliance of Construction and Demolition Waste Management Rules notified by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change and guidelines on dust mitigation measures for handling Construction and Demolition Wastes, the Commission has directed the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB),  State Pollution Control Boards (SPCBs) of Haryana, Rajasthan, UP and Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC) will constitute surprise  inspection teams and to furnish fortnightly inspection reports to the Commission regarding compliance of rules with  respect to construction and demolition activities in the National Capital Region.

Thursday 17 December 2020

Annex SL

 

Annex SL


The Annex SL (also known as Annex L in the 2019th edition ) is a section of the ISO/IEC Directives part 1 that prescribes how ISO Management System Standard (MSS) standards should be written. The aim of Annex SL is to enhance the consistency and alignment of MSS by providing a unifying and agreed-upon high level structure, identical core text and common terms and core definitions. The aim being that all ISO Type A MSS (and B where appropriate) are aligned and the compatibility of these standards is enhanced.[1][2][3][4]
Before 2012, various standards for management systems were written in different ways. Several attempts have been made since the late 90s to harmonize the way to write these but the first group that succeeded to reach an agreement was the Joint Technical Coordination Group (JTCG) set up by ISO/Technical Management Board.
Various of Technical Committees within ISO are currently working on revising all MSS published before Annex SL was adopted. Many standards are already following Annex SL such as ISO 9001, and ISO 14001).

Contents

  • 1 High level structure
  • 2 Types of standards2.1 MSS (Type A) following Annex SL 2.2 MSS (Type A) not yet revised in accordance with Annex SL 2.3 MSS (Type A) under development 2.4 MSS (Type B) following Annex SL 2.5 MSS (Type B) not following Annex SL 2.6 MSS (Type B) under development
  • 3 References
  • 4 External links

High level structure

According to Annex SL, a Management System Standard should follow the structure:[5]
  1. Scope
  2. Normative references
  3. Terms and definitions
  4. Context of the organisation
  5. Leadership
  6. Planning
  7. Support
  8. Operation
  9. Performance evaluation
  10. Improvement

Types of standards

Two kinds of standards for management systems are defined by the Annex SL:[6]
  • Type A MSS: in regard to management system requirement (for example ISO 9001 and ISO 14001)
  • Type B MSS: in regard to guidelines (for instance ISO 9004 and ISO 14004)

MSS (Type A) following Annex SL

  • ISO 9001:2015, Quality management systems - Requirements[7]
  • ISO 14001:2015, Environmental management systems - Requirements with guidance for use[8]
  • ISO 14298:2013, Graphic technology - Management of security printing processes[9]
  • ISO 18788:2015, Management system for private security operations - Requirements with guidance for use[10]
  • ISO/IEC 19770-1:2017, Information technology - IT asset management - Part 1: IT asset management systems - Requirements[11]
  • ISO/IEC 20000-1:2018, Information technology - Service management - Part 1: Service management system requirements[12]
  • ISO 20121:2012, Event sustainability management systems - Requirements with guidance for use[13]
  • ISO 21001:2018, Educational organizations - Management systems for educational organizations - Requirements with guidance for use[14]
  • ISO 21101:2014, Adventure tourism - Safety management systems - Requirements[15]
  • ISO 21401:2018, Tourism and related services - Sustainability management system for accommodation establishments – Requirements[16]
  • ISO 22000:2018, Food safety management systems - Requirements for any organization in the food chain[17]
  • ISO 22301:2019, Security and resilience - Business continuity management systems - Requirements[18]
  • ISO/IEC 27001:2013, Information technology - Security techniques - Information security management systems - Requirements[19]
  • ISO 30301:2019, Information and documentation - Management systems for records - Requirements
  • ISO 30401:2018, Knowledge management systems – Requirements
  • ISO 35001:2019, Biorisk management for laboratories and other related organisations[20]
  • ISO 34101-1:2019, Sustainable and traceable cocoa beans - Part 1: Requirements for sustainability management systems
  • ISO 37001:2016, Anti-bribery management systems - Requirements with guidance for use
  • ISO 37101:2016, Sustainable development in communities - Management system for sustainable development - Requirements with guidance for use
  • ISO 39001:2012, Road traffic safety (RTS) management systems - Requirements with guidance for use
  • ISO 41001:2018, Facility management - Management systems - Requirements with guidance for use
  • ISO 44001:2017, Collaborative business relationship management systems - Requirements and framework
  • ISO 45001:2018, Occupational health and safety management systems - Requirements with guidance for use
  • ISO 46001:2019, Water efficiency management systems - Requirements with guidance for use
  • ISO 50001:2018, Energy management systems - Requirements with guidance for use
  • ISO 55001:2014, Asset management - Management systems - Requirements
Sector specific to ISO 9001
  • ISO 15378:2017, Primary packaging materials for medicinal products — Particular requirements for the application of ISO 9001:2015, with reference to good manufacturing practice (GMP)
  • ISO 19443:2018, Quality management systems — Specific requirements for the application of ISO 9001:2015 by organizations in the supply chain of the nuclear energy sector supplying products and services important to nuclear safety (ITNS)
  • ISO/TS 22163:2017, Railway applications — Quality management system — Business management system requirements for rail organizations: ISO 9001:2015 and particular requirements for application in the rail sector
  • ISO/TS 54001:2019, Quality management systems — Particular requirements for the application of ISO 9001:2015 for electoral organizations at all levels of government[21]
  • ISO/IEC 80079-34:2018, Explosive atmospheres — Part 34: Application of quality systems for ex product manufacture

MSS (Type A) not yet revised in accordance with Annex SL

  • ISO 10012:2003, Measurement management systems - Requirements for measurement processes and measuring equipment
  • ISO 20252:2012, Market, opinion and social research - Vocabulary and service requirements
  • ISO 28000:2007, Specification for security management systems for the supply chain (under revision)
  • ISO 30000:2009, Ships and marine technology - Ship recycling management systems - Specifications for management systems for safe and environmentally sound ship recycling facilities
Sector specific to ISO 9001
  • ISO 13485:2016, Medical devices - Quality management systems - Requirements for regulatory purposes
  • ISO 16000-40:2019, Indoor air - Part 40: Indoor Air Quality Management System
  • ISO/TS 17582:2014, Quality management systems - Particular requirements for the application of ISO 9001:2008 for electoral organizations at all levels of government
  • ISO/TS 29001:2010 Petroleum, petrochemical and natural gas industries - Sector-specific quality management systems - Requirements for product and service supply organizations
Sector specific to ISO/IEC 27001
  • ISO/IEC 27701:2019, Information technology - Security techniques - Enhancement to ISO/IEC 27001 for privacy management - Requirements

MSS (Type A) under development

  • ISO 37301, Compliance management systems - Requirements with guidance for use[22]

MSS (Type B) following Annex SL

  • ISO/TS 9002:2016, Quality management systems - Guidelines for the application of ISO 9001:2015[23]
  • ISO 9004:2018, Quality management — Quality of an organization — Guidance to achieve sustained success[24]
  • ISO 14004:2016, Environmental management systems — General guidelines on implementation
  • ISO 18091:2019, Quality management - Guidelines for the application of ISO 9001:2008 in local government[25]
  • ISO 19600:2014, Compliance management systems — Guidelines
  • ISO 22313:2020, Security and resilience — Business continuity management systems — Guidance on the use of ISO 22301
  • ISO 24518:2015, Activities relating to drinking water and wastewater services — Crisis management of water utilities
  • ISO 50004:2020, Energy management systems — Guidance for the implementation, maintenance and improvement of an energy management system
  • ISO 55002:2018, Asset management — Management systems — Guidelines for the application of ISO 55001
  • ISO 56002:2019, Innovation management - Innovation management system - Guidance[26]
  • ISO/IEC/IEEE 90003:2018, Software engineering — Guidelines for the application of ISO 9001:2015 to computer software

MSS (Type B) not following Annex SL

  • ISO 14002-1:2019, Environmental management systems - Guidelines for applying the ISO 14001 framework to environmental aspects and environmental conditions by environmental topic areas - Part 1: General[27]
  • ISO 14005:2019, Environmental management systems — Guidelines for a flexible approach to phased implementation
  • ISO 22004:2014, Food safety management systems — Guidance on the application of ISO 22000
  • ISO/IEC 27013:2015, Information technology — Security techniques — Guidance on the integrated implementation of ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 20000-1 (under revision)[28]
  • ISO 28001:2007, Security management systems for the supply chain — Best practices for implementing supply chain security, assessments and plans - Requirements and guidance
  • ISO 28002:2011, Security management systems for the supply chain — Development of resilience in the supply chain — Requirements with guidance for use
  • ISO 28007-1:2015, Ships and marine technology — Guidelines for Private Maritime Security Companies (PMSC) providing privately contracted armed security personnel (PCASP) on board ships (and pro forma contract) - Part 1: General

MSS (Type B) under development

  • ISO 37002, Whistleblowing management systems - Guidelines[29]