HomeMy WebLinkAbout13 - Annual Recycling Reportt
City Council Agenda
Item No. 13
July 25, 2000
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: General Services Director
SUBJECT: Annual Recycling Report
Recommendation
Receive and file.
Background
AB939 required jurisdictions to divert 25% of their solid waste from landfills by 1995 and to
divert 50% by 2000. In addition, State regulations require that the City report annually on the
status of its AB939 implementation efforts. The City met the 1995 benchmark (42 %), and staff is
now focusing our efforts on meeting the 50% diversion requirement for Calendar Year 2000. A
report with CY 2000 results is due to the State by August 1, 2001.
Discussion
The attached report addresses both solid waste and hazardous waste diversion programs for the
period January 1, 1999 to December 31, 1999. The report includes a calculation of the City
diversion rate. This calculation considers disposal tonnages reported at Orange County landfills,
and takes into account changes in population, sales, and the consumer price index. The City
diversion rate for 1999 was 47 %, an increase of 2% over 1998. No other significant changes in
the City programs are included in the report.
The Council approved the reinstatement of the Recycling Coordinator position for FY 00 -01.
Recruitment for the position will begin soon.
Very respectfully,
David E. Niederhaus
Attachment: (1) Annual Report to the California Integrated Waste Management Board
F1Usm\GSV\ME1dridgcVULY 00MComci1- SWAnnm1Rgoadoc
MODEL AMMUALREPORT
SECTION A: MEASUREMENT OF DIVERSION RATE
Check each item as completed, providing attachments as applicable.
[� A -1 Complete the diversion rate calculations using the Board - approved base -year generation
amount and using the reporting -year disposal amount as reported from the disposal
reporting system (the sum of the amounts provided from your county and from any other
counties). Attach information on alternative adjustment factors used, along with hard copies
of the source documents for each alternative factor should Table A -1 a is a checklist for
submitting data on alternative adjustment factors.
❑ Information about alternative adjustment factors is provided in Table A -1 a (below)
and hard copies of the source documents for each alternative factor are attached.
® Attached is the Diversion Rate Calculation generated by On -Line Diversion Rate
Measurement and labeled as Appendix A -1. If adjustment factors were changed from
the default numbers, the sources for the alternative numbers are indicated below in
table A -1 a.
❑ If reporting -year disposal was changed from the Disposal Reporting System amount,
please document the data by completing the Reporting -Year Disposal Request
Certification Sheets.
Table A -la: Data Sources for Alternative Adjustment Method Factors
Page 1
FACTOR
ALTERNATIVE SOURCE INFORMATION
Population (# persons)
Base -Year
❑
Source:
❑
County level
❑
Date:
❑
Jurisdiction level
❑
Copy enclosed
Reporting -Year
Cl
Source:
❑
Date:
❑
Copy enclosed
Employment (# jobs)
Base -Year
❑
Source:
❑
County level
Cl
Date:
❑
Jurisdiction level
❑
Copy enclosed
Reporting -Year
❑
Source:
❑
Date:
❑
Copy enclosed
Taxable Sales ($)
Base -Year ❑
Source:
County level
❑
Date:
❑
Jurisdiction level
❑
Copy enclosed
Reporting -Year
❑
Source:
❑
Date:
❑
Copy enclosed
Consumer Price Index
Base -Year
❑
Source:
❑
State level
❑
Date:
Region level
❑
Copy enclosed
Reporting -Year
❑
source:
❑
Date:
❑
Copy enclosed
Page 1
MODEL ANNUAL REPORT
®A -2 a) Does the Board- approved base -year generation amount accurately represent
your jurisdiction's base -year generation?
® Yes Go onto A -3.
No Attach a discussion and label as Appendix A -2a. Go on to b.
b) If a more accurate base -year generation amount can be quantified, a jurisdiction may submit
calculations for staff to consider during the Board's evaluation of your annual report. Board
staff will compare the jurisdiction's default base -year to the jurisdiction's alternative base -
year generation amount. Include a discussion on how this amount was derived and label this
discussion Appendix A -2a. Label the diversion rate calculation attachment Appendix A-
2b. Board direction only allows base -year corrections for 1997 or more recent years.
Document base -year data by completing the Base -year Modification Request Certification
form (CIWMB 628).
Revised Base -Year Generation = N/A _ _ tons
23 A -3 a) Does the disposal amount, as reported from the disposal reporting system, accurately
represent your jurisdiction's reporting -year disposal amount?
® Yes Go on to A-4.
❑ No Attach a discussion and label as Appendix A -3a. Go on to b.
b) If a more accurate reporting -year disposal amount can be quantified, a jurisdiction may
submit calculations for staff to consider during the Board's evaluation of your annual report.
Board staff will compare the jurisdiction's On -Line DRM default disposal amount to the
jurisdiction's alternative amount. Include a discussion on how this amount was derived and
label this discussion Appendix A -3a. Label the diversion rate calculation Appendix A -3b.
Document reporting -year disposal data by completing the Reporting -Year Disposal
Modification Request Certification Sheets.
Revised Reporting -Year Disposal = tons.
®A14. Is a regional medical waste treatment facility or a regional diversion facility located within
your jurisdiction for which you have made a correction to the reporting -year disposal
amount in Section A?
❑ Yes Discuss the waste types in the residual solid waste that cannot feasibly be diverted and
any additional efforts undertaken to divert the waste produced at each facility. Explain why
the adjustment should or should not still apply. Label attachment as Appendix A-4.
Document reporting -year disposal data by completing the Reporting -Year Disposal
Modification Request Certification Sheets.
® No
Page 2
MODEL ANNUAL REPORT
OPTIONAL INFORMATION:
] A -5. If a more accurate diversion rate can be quantified by a generation -based analysis and those
calculations may be attached for staff to consider during the Board's evaluation. Include a
discussion on how this amount was derived and label this discussion Appendix A -5. Label the
diversion rate calculation Appendix A -5. Document generation -based analysis data by completing
the Reporting -Year Disposal Modification Request Certification Form (CIWMB 628).
Revised Diversion Rate = NSA percent
Page 3
MODEL ANNUAL REPORT
SECTION B: SRRE PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION ASSESSMENT
Check each item as completed, providing attachments as applicable.
[g B -1 Summarize the progress made in implementing planned programs for this reporting period
(reporting -year or period since last reported). Please use the Planning Annual Reporting
Information System (PARIS) to help us update your jurisdiction's programs and
implementation status. We will mail you a copy of your PARIS list, including our notes
about your programs. In the blank space under each program, or on a separate sheet,
please hand write any notes to update us on any program changes since the last reporting
year. If a program is not currently on your PARIS printout, please add the program code,
a description, and list it as an alternative program.
A note about the PARIS Codes: "existing" means the program was existing at the time the
Source Reduction and Recycling Element (SRRE) was written. "Selected" means the
program was selected to be implemented in the SRRE, and "alterative" program was
implemented but not selected to be implemented in the SRRE. "Date" refers to the earliest
date that the program was operating, "planned for the future" is self explanatory, 'Dropped"
or "never implemented" requires a reason code to explain what barrier prevented
implementation. Please go through the Programs Code Glossary section to be sure all your
programs are reported.
PARIS attached as Appendix B -1.
[ B -2 Provide the reporting -year recycling/composting tonnages for programs funded or operated
by your jurisdiction. Title 14 California Code of Regulations, Division 7, Chapter 9, Article
6.2, Section 18730 defines programs funded or operated by a jurisdiction as franchise or
contract conditions, rate or fee schedules, zoning or land use decisions, disposal facility
permit conditions, or activities by a waste hauler, recycler, or disposal facility operator
acting on behalf of a city, county, regional agency, or local governing body, or other action
by the local governing body. Label attachment as Appendix B -2.
Appendix B -2 is attached.
[ B -3 If needed, describe changes in your overall waste management system that may affect
achievement of the diversion rate requirement. Of no changes are indicated, the Board will
assume continuation of the existing.) Label attachment as Appendix B -3.
No changes.
[� B-4 Discuss the efforts that have been made to inform the public of the opportunities to use the
programs listed on your PARIS form. Label the attachment as
Appendix B-4.
Appendix B -4 is attached.
[iq B -5 If the Solid Waste Generation Study (SWGS) needs to be revised, explain why it is not
adequate and the revisions that are necessary. Label attachment as Appendix
B -5.
Not applicable.
N B-6 If the Source Reduction and Recycling Element (SRRE) needs to be revised, explain why it
is not adequate and the revisions that are necessary. Label attachment as Appendix B -6.
No revisions necessary at this time.
Page 4
MODEL ANNUAL REPORT
�] B -7 Describe any changes in the use of non - disposal facilities from what was planned for in the
Nondisposal Facility Element (NDFE) to implement the SRRE. Label attachment as
Appendix B -7.
None.
Please see the Programs Code Glossary Section.
Page 5
MODEL ANNUAL REPORT
SECTION C: HHWE PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION ASSESSMENT
Check each item as completed, providing attachments as applicable.
[XJ C -1 Summarize the progress made in implementing planned programs for this reporting period
(reporting -year or period since last reported). Please use the Planning Annual Reporting
Information System (PARIS) to help us update your jurisdiction's programs and
implementation status. We will mail you a copy of your PARIS list, including our notes
about your programs. In the blank space under each program, or on a separate sheet,
please hand write any notes to update us on any program changes. If a program is not
currently on your PARIS printout, please add the program code, a description, and list it as
an alternative program.
A note about the PARIS Codes: "existing" means the program was existing at the time the
Household Hazardous Waste Element (HHWE) was written "Selected" means the
program was selected to be implemented in the HHWE. An " altemative" program was
implemented but not selected to be implemented in the HHWE. "Date" refers to the earliest
date that the program was operating. 'Planned for the future" is self explanatory, and
"dropped or never implemented" requires a reason code to explain what barrier prevented
implementation. Please go through the Programs Code Glossary section to be sure all your
programs are reported.
See PARIS attached as Appendix B -1.
[ C-2 Discuss the efforts that have been made to inform the public of household hazardous waste
collection events or facilities. Provide examples of flyers or written public educational
materials that have been distributed Label attachment as Appendix C -2.
Appendix C -2 attached.
j C -3 Discuss the efforts that have been made to inform the public of the opportunities to use the
programs listed on your PARIS form. Label the attachment as Appendix C -3
See Appendix C -2.
�C] C -4 If applicable, discuss contingency program or other measures that will be implemented to
increase efforts or effectiveness to prevent disposal of household hazardous waste. Label
attachment fs Apg C-4.
Not applicab e.
�] C -5 If the Household Hazardous Waste Element (HlIWE) needs to be revised, explain why it is
not adequate pnd the revisions that are necessary. Label attachment as Appendix C -5.
No revisions at this time.
Please see the Annual Report Checklist
Page 6
SECTION F: AREAS OF CONCERN /CONDITIONAL APPROVALS
Check each item as completed, providing attachments as applicable.
F -1 Attach a discussion on any areas of concern that your jurisdiction was requested or
required to address in the Annual Report as noted in the Board's determination of
element/plan adequacy. Label attachment as Appendix F -1.
None.
�] F -2 If your jurisdiction had a conditional approval on any planning document, attach a
discussion on any stipulations that required action as noted in the Board's
determination of element/plan adequacy. Label attachment as Appendix F -2.
Not applicable.
CIWMB File: SECTIONFOOC Page F -1 Version: April 1999
MODEL ANNUAL REPORT
SECTION G: OPTIONAL INFORMATION
We have added Section G to the Model Annual Report. This section gives jurisdictions an opportunity
to provide information on specific program implementation areas to help us determine the direction in
which the Boatel should go in the new millennium. It is important that you submit this information in
your Annual Report. The information provided will help guide the Board in program development for
future assistance to jurisdictions.
1) Does your jurisdiction use compost and/or mulch produced locally or from other areas in: local
parks, playgrounds, schools, building landscaping areas, or other locations. If so, please submit an
attachment, labeled as Appendix G -1, that contains a description of the use in the specific location.
See Appendix G -1 attached.
2) As a result of local procurement policies or ordinances, is compost and/or mulch required to be
purchased by local government agencies in your jurisdiction? If so, please submit a copy of the
procurement policies or ordinances. Label the attachment as Appendix G -2.
Not required.
3) Is your community implementing or considering the adoption of a food waste program in either the
residential or commercial sectors? If so, please provide a discussion of your existing or planned
program(s). Label the attachment as Appendix G -3.
No.
4) Is your community implementing or considering the adoption of a separate collection program for
green materials? If so, please provide information on the type of program ("green can," bags, loose
street pickup, etc), the participation level of the community, and any ordinances mandating
participation. Also, please indicate the percentage of the population served by your separate
greenwaste collection program (i.e. 100 percent, 75percent, 50 percent, etc.). Label the attachment
opp essi Gential green waste is currently sorted at a Materials Recovery Facility
Ha yo it .ii 3e orate n any specific Ste strear%57 t are oR ttrl t onally diverted
5 as our uns ctio ocuse ono specific waste maten s)
from the waste stream? If so, please provide a summary of your program and any policies or
ordinances that have been developed for implementation. Label the attachment as Appendix G -5.
See Appendix G -5 attached.
Page 10
Diversion Rate Calculation New Page 1 of 2
APPENDIX A -1
Print Date: 06/13/2000
California Integrated Waste Management Board
Office of Local Assistance
8800 Cal Center Drive
Sacramento, CA 95826
These are the selected values for the diversion rate calculation required to be submitted to the California Integrated
Waste Management Board as part of the Annual Report.
Jurisdiction: Newport Beach
County: Orange
Base -Year: 1990
Base -Year Generation Amount (tons): 188382
Base -Year Residential Generation Rate ( °h): 21
Reporting -Year: 1999
Diversion Rate Requirement: 25%
Reporting -Year Disposal Amount (tons): 120,317
Reported Disaster Waste (tons): 0
Reported Medical Waste (tons): 0
Reported Regional Diversion Facility Residual Waste (tons): 0
Reported Out -of -State Export (Diverted) (tons): 0
Reported Other Disposal Amount (tons): 0
Total Disposal Reduction Credit Amount Reported (tons):
0
--------------- -
Total Adjusted Reporting -Year Disposal Amount (tons):
120,317
Source Base -Year Reporting
-Year
% Change
Population: County 2,410,668
2,828,400
17.3%
Taxable Sales (x1000): Jurisdiction 1,025,977
1,629,437
58.8%
Employment: County 1,282,100
1,432,700
11.7%
Consumer Price Index: Metropolitan 135.9
166.1
22.2%
Change in Residential Sector ( %):
16.0%
Growth
Change in Non - Residential Sector ( %):
17.2%
Growth
Estimated Reporting -Year Generation Tonnage:
226,949
The Calculated Reporting -Year Diversion Rate ( %): 47%
Justification of all alternative numbers with an asterisk ( *) is provided in the Annual Report. I am the
representative for the jurisdiction named above and am authorized to submit this diversion rate as part of the
jurisdiction's Annual Report. I request that the Board accept the diversion rate as submitted.
Signature Date Title
.QJ\V to E. 94- — (Dv -y- 3 55
Print Name Telephone Number
http://www.ciwmb.ca.gov/LGTools/MARS/DRMCMain.asp?VW=FLVI 07/13/2000
Status Cade Legend Reason Code Legend
SO - Sdeetei Ongoing D - Dropped 1- Delays in bringing diversion facilities online. 6 -lack orecoperstion from ocher enGtia.
AO - Alternative Ongoing DE- Dropped in Eviler Year 3 - Unaveidsbie «gulsmry M.,. y - Sufficient diversion without winded program.
St - Sdeerd Implemrnted NI - selected sd Not Implemented 3- Exiningmntrarnul orlegal pmblema. 8 - Lack of markets necevsry to I.W. program.
AI- Altemstivelmpkmentd PF - plannd Futuro d- Wuifruent rending. 9 -Other
M - Regional Agency did not exist NA - Program did not exist 5 - In- umdent stsmng
Appli.ion: PAM
APPENDIX B -1
ORce of Local Assistance Page 1
:::
IN
Program Listing for Datc Printed
� .s.
Newport Beach June 27,2000
Pre 1995 — 1995 — _1996— — 1997 — _1998— . _1999—
Program Code Existed? Sioted? Start Date Status Reason Status Reason Status Reason Status Reason Status Reason
1000- SR -XGC N Y.
NA SI SO SO SO 50
Xedscapmg /Grassryclmg
Notes: SRRE Table4 -10 ;;Clty fists drought resistant landscaping to be included an ally.,
. `:: -
- sr•fd%.. -.,ix< new de�tdpments %
F ..
f•.: i t 41 .. ,.f .{ Y i! : h ". \"'tix N°:1:' LAi
;.. 4 i fYW
<NA
1010- SR -BCM:' N' Y
h
,..: NI .7 NI 7 NI 3 NI 7 NI 7
Ba cky and and:SRCom p ostin glMulchGg; cy€ ai&4;
ves;Notes:SRRET OnSeGo = _
,
: <
all. greeNbrownwstes igenerated at QHyparks beaches and;shops toacommerclal
, ;
t1. mulching operation. Tha dy m tum; buys bdck so0 supptemgnt made from(his material. ,
4 a J Y x f 1
1995 'There Is no need, to support an &n sihi 4ompos8ng on when the MRF Is
R
` 'composdngiheRnatedaf� -W 997Y�R., CityreportLidthisasnot8mp "lemei"itetl ueto •` :%
texlsting conitractual problems'(probatily refers to the use of orFf greemvaste
, ,
processing)�APer Page 4E of SRRE' City had begun a plot on site compsot demo
w
program afthe Oasis Gardening Center (as a dsplay for interested residents)
See att$chment reprd]7
ISCURRENr' STATUS
current"status o£
-ter
iiemo'• program
1020- SR -BWR . N :: Y
;: NA SI SO SO SO SO
Business Waste,:Reduction Program
: ;:;- ;Notes: SRRE, Pg:427 & Pg.:4 -28 and:Table 4;10 (revision of business license..
requirements and review /evaivate;waste reduction plans submitted annualty by Cdy
_
1040 SR SCH N Y
NA w SI SO SO SO
,
SO
School Source Reduction. Programs
;; .:.- '..Notes: SRRE Pg 4-13.'
1050- SR -GOV N Y
NA i =;? SI SO SO SO SO
Government Source Reduction Programs rj s ,Notes: SRRE Starts on Pg `'4 5 Citg1dehtfies severdlexistfng�source reduction
,,.n;° r
.�., rt' .rprograms instituted wrttiin tfie City ArX(vlges
Ir(clude double sldedfph&ocopy3machmes;':"`
�,
}
iusmg
h °�"y v�
toorls and appGcancef
retread @Ctaesafor C(ty vehlcksdandl ordering 1 mdedold
'' "
('- packagl g fbi."' " WV ...in
maintenance yard.'
2000 RC CRB N Y
1991, s0 oso. -,SO SO
Residential Curtisi4e
Notes'SRREi Pg'5- 11 -Gty, usesStantons CR &R MRF
2010-RC-DO N Y
NA SI s0 SO SO SO
Residential Drop -Off
Notes: SRRE, Pg. 5-113 (various sitesfisve been established, such as Harbor Yew
n
$chcol, Manners Elementary;Schopl, Newport Height ;Elementary School).
. :
.
2020- RC -BYB ; Y -. Y
-', : 1990. ° SO SO - SO SO SO
Residential fBuy Back ' '.,`
":`.Notes: SRRE Pg 5,14: Several private companies have set up recycling centers for
buyback services. ..
2030- RC -OSP N Y
NA SI SO SO SO SO
Commercial On -Site Pickup
Notes: SRRE, Pg. 5 -13: Many of the business offices, department stores, restaurants,
grocery stores and shopping malls in the City are recycling corrugated cardboard, glass
bottles and containers via the Commercial Curbside Collection program.
3000- CM -RCG N Y
NA NI 7 NI 7 NI 7 NI 7 NI 7
Residential Curbside Greemvaste Collection
Notes: SRRE, Pg. 5 -12: City uses the MRF for greenwaste separation from commingled
collection.
Status Cade Legend Reason Code Legend
SO - Sdeetei Ongoing D - Dropped 1- Delays in bringing diversion facilities online. 6 -lack orecoperstion from ocher enGtia.
AO - Alternative Ongoing DE- Dropped in Eviler Year 3 - Unaveidsbie «gulsmry M.,. y - Sufficient diversion without winded program.
St - Sdeerd Implemrnted NI - selected sd Not Implemented 3- Exiningmntrarnul orlegal pmblema. 8 - Lack of markets necevsry to I.W. program.
AI- Altemstivelmpkmentd PF - plannd Futuro d- Wuifruent rending. 9 -Other
M - Regional Agency did not exist NA - Program did not exist 5 - In- umdent stsmng
Appli.ion: PAM
Sulu, CO&Ltand Re.w. Cde LA.d— _. --- - --
LAIIIE;�� oing D - Droppd I - Dd.y. in bripgin8divmion hciliga onliu. d -LUk of moptnlbn from other entilie.
Ongoing DE- Dmppd m Ealier Y. t- Wuv9id.bk ugulalory delays. 7- Summiml dpv ion Mdmt mlcaed progmm.
lemenld NI - SeIem NMI.plenenkd y- Esulingwn.avula l.g.l problem.. a -lack otmvkw nroea.ry to mPPmt program.
lmptanenld PF - Plmnd Fuw e- Ilm,niciml funding 9 -0h
—, did .1 iA NA -Pmgnm did mre.i4 5- ImuRcirnl wirin g.
Applie.lion: PARIS
Office of Local Assistance Page 2
Program Listing for Date Printed
p,
.....
Newport Beach June 27,2000
Pre 1995
—1995— -- 1996 — _1997— — 1998 — _1999—
Program Code Existed? Sided? Start Date
Status Reason Status Reason Status Reason Status Reason Status Reason
4060 -8P -CAR N Y NA
SI SO SO SO SO
ConcreteJAsphaIVRubble l-
Notesi'SRRE Pg. 5_.T.T: iiCity-participates in the recycling of inert.wastess,
-such as > :.
ct !,
concrete;. asphalt, and °dirt from City.,publlce Improvement projeds'.
5000- ED -ELC .5. N Y NA
SI SO SO SO SO
Eledronlc
..
Notes SRRE Tab[4'k, City established a Hotljne'Peferial for'publlc calls fersouftert;
�PROW�"��� �.. *=�
a : reduchogn'and recydmgetnformahon . * -> �'
ltu�y���
5010 ED PRN N Y 1992
SO SO�cc SO SO SO
Print (broehtires r�fiye s guides _e aaaa' a
Notes SRRE Table City pWns to prepare Info on racydable materials collection
iRM � i � k M
prograMl sand uses cdleded materials rinsdif.information into utllitly blils eta
5020 ED OUT�N Y
SI SO
a= NA
SO SO SO
Outreach (tech assistance presentatlonr awards
Notes SRRE"TablatY'Ip City plans;to initlaie artawards..progremfor Bustried Training "r .
fairs, field tops) -, ,� . - r "'` s iv
Sessions` - _• _ J
�.:.;�
5030- ED -SCH N Y + NA
SI SO SO SO SO
Schools (educationand`dumoulumj a` '�'^ ' `
-
- `" Notes: SRRE'Table".8= : "1''Cdy for;viorking with $cliootDistrids to`organlia -a reycchng :,,
prograni-at school, choose a recycling curriculum; develop a dassroom;recycling;program
for schools, create4 recycling theme or IDgo,k64e in schools, etc'
7000 -FR -MRF °`= N Y : ` NA
SI SO SO 30 SO
MRF
Notes:SRRE, Pages -12: City uses Stanton MRF.
Js:
9000- HH -PMF N ., Y 'c NA
SI SO SO SO SO
Pemranent Fate ' '•xt ` ` k" '
:.
Notes HHWE Pg 4d Discusses the Courdy's;establishment of permanent.HHW
''+ t <^ . ='��r ;.. "` •'"� "�ti*'
. eollect. rs
price .;
9030- HH -WSE N Y NA
PF PF PF SI SO
Waste Exchange t z ... {
Notes , {HWE Vsterl, br
`1 Pg1. County
ally on vat ous pages throughout HHWE Specifically, irr Tab
"tile CounlywrdeAMExchange Prograins`"ihroirg
e`9-_.
"
and operates
i
,.,
HHW.Facldles.�
`
9040 -HH -EDP N Y „• 1992
SI SO SO SO SO
° _-
Education P ramis ` ?�'' "'
mgr
Notes"1996 ,4997 the following for HHW Education: Beach Refuse;
•
._ ,y'used
' Recycl mg. HHW Yard Wst Brochure;'How to yandle :Hli brochure, Toxic rips
;brochure, :Household ,Chemical Awarenes's timcljyre, Utility Bill inserts, HHWCC -
pamphlets Haz materials Hdhne..Press Releases, Partidpated at Orange, County Fair,
educ.'tiooth City irb_rary info provided; Open House events, Earth Day events, Clean'
Harbor Day events, Newport Bech Com. TV Channel info and City ownedloperated
Refuse Collec. crew pamphlet distribution. ,
Sulu, CO&Ltand Re.w. Cde LA.d— _. --- - --
LAIIIE;�� oing D - Droppd I - Dd.y. in bripgin8divmion hciliga onliu. d -LUk of moptnlbn from other entilie.
Ongoing DE- Dmppd m Ealier Y. t- Wuv9id.bk ugulalory delays. 7- Summiml dpv ion Mdmt mlcaed progmm.
lemenld NI - SeIem NMI.plenenkd y- Esulingwn.avula l.g.l problem.. a -lack otmvkw nroea.ry to mPPmt program.
lmptanenld PF - Plmnd Fuw e- Ilm,niciml funding 9 -0h
—, did .1 iA NA -Pmgnm did mre.i4 5- ImuRcirnl wirin g.
Applie.lion: PARIS
Section B• SRRE Program Implementation Assessment
Backyard and On -site Composting/Mulching
The compost demonstration program at the Senior Oasis Center is on- going. Currently, 57
garden plots at the Center are involved in the program, which is operated by volunteers.
Appendix B -2
The attached spreadsheet identifies waste diversion tonnages for the following City waste
diversion programs:
• Non - exclusive commercial solid waste franchise program
• Residential recycling program
• Green waste diversion program for green waste generated from City parks and facilities
• Concrete, asphalt, and metal recycling for materials generated from City improvement
projects.
Commercial haulers are obligated to implement recycling programs for each Newport Beach
account and to divert at least 25% of the solid waste they collect. The City's contract with a local
Materials Recovery Facility also includes a minimum 25% recycling requirement, while 100% of
all green waste, concrete, asphalt, and metal are recycled from City operations.
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Appendix B4
A refuse brochure which includes information regarding the City's residential refuse regulations
and recycling efforts is mailed to new residents when they contact the General Services
Department to inquire about collection services (copy attached). In addition, the brochure is
mailed annually as a utility bill insert to all residential refuse customers. The City also has an
agreement with its recycling contractor to develop and distribute a separate brochure regarding
the City's recycling program on an annual basis.
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r
Since 1990, the City of Newport Beach has partnered
with CR&R to process the City's residential waste stream at
CR&R's Material Recovery Facility, or MRF, located in the
City of Stanton. Designed to handle the recycling needs of
cities with narrow streets and small lots like those in Newport
Beach, the MRF has provided the City with effective recycling
services by recycling a monthly average of 30% of the
residential waste stream collected in Newport Beach. An
added benefit is that waste diversion is achieved without the
congestion, noise and pollution associated with the additional
trucks needed to implement aconventional curbside recycling
program. In addition, by utilizing the MRF, the Cky;eliminates the
need to continually educate a changing residential population of
which approximately 42% are renters.;
Newport Beach collection vehicles pick up commingled
wastes from your residence. The contents of fully - loaded trucks
are then transferred into specialized semi trailers for shipment
to CR&R's MRF. At the MRF the waste is unloaded onto
conveyor belts and transported into a recycling building which A
has a full acre under roof. In this building, materials that can be
recovered for reuse are separated from non - recyclable wastes •a
A giant rotating machine known as a trammel separates,large
materials, such as bundles of newspapers, from small'ena
such as dirt and grit. Once separated, the material isdistril u ecl .,
4� - l., „�
to three sorting lines where additional machinne3'aiicftal
pick out recyclable materials such as cardboard,
n-
steel and aluminum.
Recyclable materials then fall into huge storage containers.
When the containers are full, the recyclables are hydraulically
pushed onto another conveyor that sends them into a baler.
Once baled, the materials become commodities that are
shipped into the world marketplace where they are used 4,
make new products.
Old cardboard becomes new boxboard; old newspapers are
returned for reuse at the LATimes and Orange County
Register; aluminum becomes new beverage containers; plastics,
are processed into carpet and made into fiberglass; and steel is
used for new cars, refrigerators and steel cans.
a
- Organic materials such as grass clippings` and garden shrubs_
' are also separated from the waste, through an addit&al
mechanical process. This material is used as a daily cover for
landfills and can be processed for use as a soil amendm' ent
known as compost.
Any material that cannot be recovered through this process
is shipped to Orange County landfills for disposal.'
}
e
• • • Know what's recyclable
Newspaper, mixed paper (scrap paper, junk .
mail, cartons, etc.),.cardboard, glass, plastic,
metals and yard wastes are all recyclable.
• . • Keep recyclable materials dry. Recyclable
materials become unmarketable when.
contaminated with food wastes, animal
wastes, yard wastes and other wet wastes.
• Use your in sink garbage disposal for disposal
0
of food wastes.
.. • Use a plastic bag for any wet wastes, diapers
and animal wastes that you put in your trash.
Bagging wet wastes helps keep recyclable
materials dry and marketable.
•
• Tie your newspapers in bundles.
• .
• Put your yard wastes in a plastic bag.
• .
• Scrape /rinse glass, plastics, aluminum cans
and other metals that you put in your trash.
Clean recyclable materials increase their
u1
marketability.
�Q
• Don't mix wet wastes with recyclable materials.
C)
Contaminated recyclable materials usually end
Z
up in a landfill.
�Q
'I
•Don't put hazardous wastes in your trash.
Q
`7�
Paints, oils, pesticides, home cleaning products,
o_
car batteries, etc. are all considered to be
<
hazardous wastes and require special disposal.
Call the County of Orange at (714) 834 -6752
LU
for the location of the nearest household
N
Q
hazardous waste collection center.
i,
Call the City of Newport Beach at (949) 644 -3066
a
for all other refuse related questions.
C]
�lfw '?
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
3 �'T P.O. BOX 1768. NEWPORTBEACH. CA 926588915
° +trvowr•�
Dear Residents of Newport Beach, December, 1999
Newport Beach has much to be proud of. As we approach the year 2000,
Newport Beach can add a successful recycling program to its long list of
accomplishments. Our City currently recycles its wastes at a rate of 45%.
The goal of 50% is now within reach.
This success story is due in large measure to our City's unique partnership
with Orange County recycler CR &R Incorporated. CR &R's subsidiary,
CRTransfeq performs our recycling services.
In 1990, CR &R, one of the largest recyclers in California, built a $10 million
dollar state -of -the -art material recovery facility - a recycling plant - to help
Orange County cities comply with the stare's recycling law. By next year, this
law will require California cities and counties to divert 50% of all solid waste
from landfill disposal. An aggressive recycling program is essential if we are
to meet that requirement.
CR &R's recycling plant, unique to all of Southern California, processes
unseparated waste by employing specialized machines and hand labor to
segregate recyclable materials from non - recyclable wastes. This system has
allowed the City to minimize the number and size of the waste collection
vehicles operating on our streets. It also affords us the convenience of not
having to separate our wastes into multiple containers, as is the case
in many other cities. -
To enhance our recycling efforts and meet the recycling goals set for the year
2000, we need some help from you. On the back of this page, you will find
a list of "Recycling Do's and Don'ts." By following these suggestions, we
can improve our already successful recycling program. Please take a
moment to read them. Perhaps you can even detach and post them
on or near your waste container. -
With a little help from everyone, Newport Beach will remain at the forefront
as a leader in the recycling effort in the State of California.
Thank you for your assistance. - -
Very truly yours, -
John Noyes ..
Mayor
City of Newport Beach
Clifford R. Ronnenberg _
Chorman
CR&R Incorporated - -
3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach - _..
Pdn On Re de Paper
Appendix C -2
Residents are notified of HHW disposal opportunities through the annual distribution of the
City's Residential Refuse, Recycling and Hazardous Waste Brochure (see attachment B -4). New
residents receive brochures and flyers when they call for collection center information.
Brochures and flyers are posted at City Hall for public distribution (attached). Staff also supports
various environmental events where household hazardous waste materials are distributed.
The County of Orange has four
L Household Hazardous Waste Collection Centers available FREE
to Orange County citizens. (Proof of residency may be required.)
.A.
q4" COLLECTION CENTER LOCATIONS 000*
1071 N. BLUE GUM STREET
Located between the 91 & 57 Fwys
at the corner of La Palma Avenue
and Blue Gum Street in Anaheim
*Visit the Stop & Swap to obtain partially used
household products at no charge.
HUNTINGTON :BEACH
REGIONAL
COLLECTION CENTER
17121 NICHOLS STREET
Next to Rainbow Recycling and Disposal.
Major cross streets are Beach Blvd.
and Warner Ave. in Huntington Beach.
6411 OAK CANYON
Next to City of Irvine Corporate Yard.
From the (5) freeway take the Sand Canyon
exit, go Southwest to Oak Canyon and turn right.
*Visit the Stop & Swap to obtain partially used
household products at no charge.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
REGIONAL4
COLLECTION CENTER
PRIMA DESHECHA LANDFILL
From the (5) freeway take Ortega Hwy. (74),
east to La Pata Avenue, turn right and
follow road to Landfill entrance.
COLLECTION CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION:
Tuesday through Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 P.M.
Collection Centers are Closed.
Rainy Days, Christmas, Independence,
New Years and Thanksgiving Days..
Hazardous waste is not accepted from businesses, schools,
government agencies, churches, non - profit organizations.
0 Printed on recycled paper
COLLECTION CENTER LOCATIONS
HAZARDOUS WASTE
ACCEPTED
Oil & latex paint and paint products
Automotive products
(batteries, motor oil, antifreeze, etc.)
Auto & furniture polish
Household cleaners
Wood preservatives
Pesticides & herbicides
Hobby & pool supplies
Propane barbecue cylinders
Unused road flare
Household batteries
(alkaline, nickel- cadmium and mercury [button])
Fluorescent light ballasts
HAZARDOUS WASTE
NOT ACCEPTED
Business generated waste
Biological waste
Radioactive waste
Ammunition
Compressed gas cylinders
Explosives
Asbestos
For more information, call our
�011111. HOTLINE at (714) 834 -6752
or visit our web site at
www.oc.ca.gov/iwmd
4"
iop" TRANSPORTATION oo*
CAUTION should be used when transporting hazardous waste to a
Collection Center due to the potential for spillage and/or exposure.
• A maximum of 15 gallons or 125 pounds may be brought in per vehicle, per visit.
• Hazardous Waste must be in its original container (except motor oil and antifreeze).
• Containers will NOT be returned, except for oil containers in good condition (upon request).
• All containers must be sturdy, non - leaking and protected from breakage.
• Containers must have lids.
• Do NOT mix or combine Hazardous Waste (Exception: consolidate like paints —
combine partial cans of oil -base paint with oil base paint, and combine partial cans
of latex paint with latex or water -based paint).
• Dry out empty paint cans and discard in regular trash.
• DO NOT MIX OIL -BASE PAINT WITH LATEX PAINTH
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL:
911 .................Household
Hazardous Materials Emergencies
834 -4000 ............Integrated
Waste Management Department
667 -3700 ............Health
Care Agency (HCA) Environmental Health
800 553 -2962 ........
CIWMB• Recycling Hotline – Motor Oil
800 777- 6476 .........
Orange County Poison Center
800 69 -TOXIC ........Waste
Alert to report illegal dumping
California Integrated Waste Management Board
w
+tea Printed on recycled paper
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Appendix G1
The City uses approximately 350 cubic yards of compost and mulch annually. The material is
used for weed control and water conservation in City parks and medians on City streets. The
material is purchased from Aguinaga Fertilizer Company in Irvine.
Appendix G -5
The City of Newport Beach has focused efforts on diverting construction and demolition debris
from the waste stream. This effort is coordinated with the City Building Department. When
demolition permits are issued, applicants are informed that they must contract with a franchised
commercial solid waste hauler. Franchised haulers are obligated, by agreement with the City, to
divert 25% of the waste they haul from Newport Beach. Non - franchised haulers are encouraged
to apply for a franchise.
In Fiscal Year 2000 -01, the City proposes to reinstate the Refuse Inspector/Recycling
Coordinator, which was previously eliminated in May 1994 due to budget constraints. The
Refuse Inspector/Recycling Coordinator will increase field inspections of demolition and
construction sites to ensure that the hauling firms operating at the sites comply with the City's
franchise program requirements.