Abstract: The environmental management status of four typical hazardous wastes (including dyeing and coating waste, waste mineral oil, electroplating sludge, waste acid and alkali) was investigated and analyzed, focusing on the processes of waste storage, waste transportation, waste disposal and comprehensive utilization. The results showed that non-standardized environmental management was often founded in hazardous waste storage process. Due to inadequate management for packing, storage and leakage prevention facilities, the groundwater and surface water were polluted by the hazardous waste leachate from rainfall leaching, and the air was polluted by volatile organic compounds in hazardous waste. In collection and transportation process, the hazardous wastes management was more standardized, and the environmental risk was relatively small. In disposal and comprehensive utilization process, dyeing and coating waste and waste mineral oil were disposed mainly by incineration, while electroplating sludge was mainly disposed by solidification and landfills, and waste acid and alkali disposed by neutralizing. In conclusions, more attentions should be paid to the potential environmental pollution and its harm to human health in storage process, followed by landfill process in disposal and comprehensive utilization. The pollutants had two main exposure pathways, i.e. polluting the groundwater through leaching and polluting the air by volatile organic compounds emission.