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HomeMy WebLinkAbout42-Public Services . . . ,~ .....,.... City of San Bernardino Solid Waste Management Planning Process May 6, 1991 Source Reduction and Recycling Element . Solid Waste Generation Study . Source Reduction Component . Recycling Component . Composting Component . Special Waste Component . Education and Public Information Component . Disposal Facility Capacity Component . Funding Component . Integration Component Household Hazardous Waste Element Implementation Printed on Recycled Paper Solid Waste Generation Analysis City of San Bernardino Solid Waste Generation (tons/year) Residential Commercial Industrial Self Haul 78,018 95,220 33,728 11,225 218,191 Total Solid Waste Disposal (tons/year) Residential 74,268 Commercial 90,043 Industrial 29,751 Self Haul 11,225 Total 205,287 Note: T olals do not add to 100% due to rounding Solid Waste Diversion (tons/year) Current diversion rate = 5.9% Residential Commercial Industrial Self Haul Total 3,750 5,177 3,977 -0- 12,904 Industrial 15% Self Haul 5% Residential 36% Commercial 44% Industrial 14% Commercial 44% Residential 29% Industrial 31% Commercial 40% Printed on Recycled Paper Waste Disposal Composition City of San Bernardino PAPER (42%) OTHER WASTES (5.3%) PLASTICS (7.6%) OTHER ORGANICS (25.6%) GLASS (2.6%) YARD WASTE (12.6%) PAPER: corrugated containers, brown paper bags, mixed paper, newspaper, high-grade ledger paper, other paper PLASTICS: high-densrty polyethylene (HOPE) containers, polyethylene terephthalate (PET) containers. film plastics, other plastics GLASS: refillable glass beverage containers, California redemption value glass, other recyclable glass. other nonrecyclable glass METALS: aluminum cans, bi-metal containers, ferrous metals and tin cans, nonferrous metals including aluminum scrap, white goods, other metals YARD WASTE: including leaves, grass, and prunings OTHER ORGANICS: food waste, tires and rubber products, wood wastes, agricultural crop residues, diapers, manure, textiles and leather, other miscellaneous organics OTHER WASTES: inert solids and household hazardous waste Note: Totals do not add to 100% due to rounding P,;nt<>rl nn R.."",,(..r/ A:.nAr SRRE PROGRAM ALTERNATIVES AND ISSUES Source Reduction Education and Public Information Programs - Consumer awareness - School programs - Employee education - Workshops and seminars - Newsletter . On-site Composting . Promotions, Rewards, and Awards . Waste Audits Quantity-Based User Fees . Waste Disposal Fee Modifications . Loans, Grants, and Loan Guarantees . Deposits, Refunds, and Rebates . Reduced Business License Fees . Local Procurement Policies . Land Use . Reporting Requirements . Local Product Bans Recycling Source-Separated Residential Curbside Collection . Commingled Residential Curbside Collection . Mobile Collection System . Drop-Off Centers . Buy-Back Centers . Multifamily Collection Commercial/Industrial Collection Programs Printed on Recycled Paper , . . Employee Training . Curricula development . Assemblies and Field Trips . Classroom Visits Disposal Facility Capacity . Additional Capacity = [(G+I)-(D+ TC+LF+E)] Funding . Current Funding Mechanisms . Estimated Program Costs . Additional City Staff Resources Required . Revenue Sources . Contingency Funding Sources Integration . Proposed Solid Waste Management Practices . Component Integration . Compliance with Diversion Mandates . Component Priorities . Integrated Schedule ab9391g6901 01 lee Printed on Reeve/ad Paner