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HomeMy WebLinkAbout12/10/1986 - Solid Waste Abatement Commission CITY OF EAGAN SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT COMMISSION AGENDA WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10, 1986 7:00 A.M. I. ROLL CALL AND APPROVAL OF MINUTES II. NEW BUSINESS A. Presentation - Lanny Ross Waste Processing Corporation B. Commission Review of Presentations III. COMMISSION UPDATE A. Compost Program IV. OTHER BUSINESS V. ADJOURNMENT MEMO TO: SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT COMMISSION MEMBERS FROM: ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT HOHENSTEIN DATE: DECEMBER 4, 1986 SUBJECT: SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT COtiIMISSION MEETING FOR DECEMBER 10, 1986 A meeting of the Eagan Solid Waste Abatement Commission is scheduled for Wednesday, December 10, 1986 at 7:00 A.M. in the Eagan Municipal Center Conference Rooms A and B. Please contact Jon Hohenstein at 454 -8100 if you are unable to attend this meeting. The following discussion is intended to provide background on those items to be reviewed at the meeting on Wednesday. I. MINUTES A copy of the minutes of the Solid Waste Abatement Commission meeting of November 5, 1986 is enclosed for your review on pages 1-3. These minutes, subject to any change, require approval by the Commission. II. NEW BUSINESS A. Presentation - Lanny Ross, Waste Processing Corporation -- Lanny Ross will be present at 7:00 A.M. to make a presentation to the Commission on the co- composting system available through Waste Processing Corporation. Enclosed on pages 14- you will find copies of promotional materials prepared by the Dano Corporation, the system represented by WPC. As the information indicates, co- composting is a process of excelerated decomposition of municipal solid waste through the combination of active cultures, municipal sewage and agitation to reduce composting time from a period of months to a period of days. The system would require the mechanical or manual separation of non - decomposable wastes from the waste stream. These materials would then be recycled through ordinary markets and channels. The remainder of the material would be decomposed and reduced to a humus type compost appropriate for a variety of uses. Mr. Ross is currently involved in discussions with Dakota County and will make proposal for his system to be part of the overall Dakota County waste abatement strategy. As an alternative, Mr. Ross has expressed interest in locating a facility within the City of Eagan for the processing of local wastes. Because WPC is a vendor, it would be necessary for a separate entity to operate the systems which they develop. Please review the enclosed materials for details about the process and possible uses of its product. Mr. Ross will be happy to respond to questions concerning the proposed system. B. Commission Review of Presentations -- At the last meeting, it was suggested that time be set aside to discuss the presentations which have been reviewed to date. Staff has prepared the enclosed profiles for consideration of the Goodwill and Supercycle presentations provided at the last meeting. Those profiles are enclosed as pages /„2•/,3. The Commission may wish to review all presentations made to date in light of the concepts discussed at earlier meetings and distributed in Commission packets. III. COMMISSION UPDATE A. Compost Program -- The Eagan compost program officially closed for the year on November 15, 1986. The program took in roughly 650 cubic yards of compostable material, slightly more than was collected last year. It should be noted that it is difficult to measure the exact quantity collected as they older material has been compressed by the newer over time. The wood chip program remained very popular throughout the fall and, although the wood products are far more difficult to estimate quantities for, roughly the same amount of material was collected in this program. In addition, approximately one -third of the available compost material and more than one -half of the wood chip material was used by Eagan residents and the City Park Department since the materials were made available to the public earlier this year. These quanities tend to indicate that the program did slightly better than last year although we did not meet the goals we set out in our application to Dakota County. Staff will be available to answer questions on the program as raised by the Commission. IV. OTHER BUSINESS V. ADJOURNMENT The Commission meeting will adjourn at or about 9:00 A.M. c=lb:I Administrative Assistant Attachments cc: City Administrator Hedges City Planner Runkle JDH /jeh MINUTES OF THE SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT COMMISSION Eagan, Minnesota November 5, 1986 A regular meeting of the Solid Waste Abatement Commission was held on Wednesday, November 5, 1986 at the Eagan Municipal Center at 7:00 a.m. The following members were present: Larry Knutson, Duane Soutor, Earl Milbridge, Tim Hoel, Tom Mann, Jon Hohenstein, and Peter Patrick, alternate. Also present was Del Edwards, Vice President for Development for Goodwill Industries. MINUTES Upon motion by Mann, seconded by Knutson, all members voting in favor, the minutes of the October 1, 1986 Solid Waste Abatement Commission meeting were approved. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES PRESENTATION BY DEL EDWARDS Administrative Assistant Hohenstein introduced Del Edwards to make a presentation of Goodwill Industries' proposal to develop an attended donation center for recyclables in the City of Eagan. Ms. Edwards presented a brief background of her work at Goodwill Industries. She stressed that the company has always been resource recovery related and recycling is a natural outgrowth of their more traditional activities. She stressed that Goodwill focuses on the end market as essential for their recovery programs. She stated that Goodwill is one of the oldest material recovery enterprises in the state with more than sixty years of experience. Ms. Edwards indicated that costs of recovery have increased dramatically and have forced Goodwill Industries to change its collection methods to reduce waste factors. Large amounts of hazardous waste, tires, and other materials for which Goodwill must pay for disposal have made their way to the drop boxes. Therefore, Goodwill has determined to move toward controlled collection through attended donation centers. She stated that the company has removed all but nine of their boxes. She stated that Goodwill continues to pursue their traditional household items, but they take glass, aluminum, and newsprint because of metropolitan area priorities. The presence of this dual waste stream allows Goodwill to take more kinds of material than most other vendors. Ms. Edwards said that household material recovery currently subsidizes the glass, aluminum, and newsprint programs. Soutor asked what level of income was derived from the recyclable collection. Edwards replied that it does not cover the costs of collection, thus the subsidy from household materials. Ms. Edwards introduced the attended donation center concept. She indicated that siting was essential and that high traffic areas such as volume grocers, park and ride locations, and similar sites are appropriate for the centers. Mann asked if any thought had been given to possible locations in the City. Hohenstein responded that some preliminary considerations had been given to shopping centers, park and rides, the public works facility and the compost site, but that no firm conclusions had been developed in advance of the Commission's consideration of this alternative. SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT COMMISSION MINUTES NOVEMBER 5, 1986 Ms. Edwards indicated that they have had difficulty staffing the centers due to the low wages offered for center attendance. Goodwill has hired a security company which presently serves to monitor the sites during the day and secure them at night. For additional information, Ms. Edwards referred the Commission to the detailed proposal for an attended donation center in the packets. Administrative Assistant Hohenstein briefly introduced a concept developed by Dakota County in which Eagan and Goodwill might participate. The proposal would develop a routed or curbside pickup of recyclables using court services personnel for labor. The program would serve as a pilot project or test case for the County to determine the feasibility of such a program while providing work for Court Services' individuals and providing a service to the City. Goodwill Industries may act as an intermediate market for the materials collected. Ms. Edwards pointed out that drop site and routed pickup programs are compatible with each other and with other programs in cities. Hohenstein suggested that certain alternatives not be viewed as exclusive but that a complimentary program combining several elements should be considered. Ms. Edwards then excused herself from the meeting. SUPERCYCLE/MSD PRESENTATION BY LINDA BARTELS Administrative Assistant Hohenstein next introduced Ms. Linda Bartels of Minnesota Soft Drink Recyclers, who joined the meeting at this point. Ms. Bartels appeared on behalf of MSD and Supercycle, the joint operators of the Ramsey County recycling program. Ms. Bartels indicated that MSD, Supercycle, and Ramsey County combined to offer a full service drop -off and processing center for Ramsey County residents earlier this year. She stated that the combined operations offered several services. Supercycle operates the curbside recycling pickup which currently serves 150,000 households in Ramsey and Hennepin Counties. MSD operates redemption centers at three locations across the Twin Cities and at mobile centers during the summer months. These redemption services pay cash for aluminum, glass, and plastic beverage bottles. The main site also acts as a drop -off center for newsprint and tin, which are accepted without payment or charge. The company also operates a number of reverse vending machines at grocery stores and other points of purchase, which allow unattended collection and payment. The combined operation operates out of headquarters on Rice Street in St. Paul at the old Recycling Unlimited Building. Ms. Bartels indicated that the company uses recycling specific equipment for collection and processing, thereby reducing costs and improving efficiency for the overall program. She said they currently process forty to sixty tons of recyclables per day and that they market the end product to companies in Minnesota and the upper midwest. She said that the curbside programs accept aluminum, glass, plastic, beverage containers, newsprint, tin, and waste oil at a cost of $35.00 per ton collected in the cities of Minneapolis, St. Louis Park, Fridley, Plymouth, and in four districts of St. Paul. Mann asked if any provisions were made for yard waste either in the curbside pickup or at the drop sites. Ms. Bartels indicated that no such provision was available through the recycling program, SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT COMMISSION MINUTES NOVEMBER 5, 1986 but that Ramsey County has an extensive compost program with drop -off locations scattered throughout the county. Soutor asked if the company received any subsidy for operations. Ms. Bartels responded that there was some initial assistance for start -up, but that no operating subsidy is currently received. Hohenstein indicated that the county and cities may be using the Metropolitan Council and county programs, including the tonage program, as payment toward the $35.00 per ton, but Supercycle was making a profit without operating subsidy. Ms. Bartels indicated that curbside collection requires careful analysis from neighborhood to neighborhood because of the difference in the mix of the recycled waste. As an example, she said that certain neighborhoods produce more brown glass from beer bottles while others produce more green glass from bottled waters and wine. Generally, she said the mix of materials collected was 70% newsprint, 25% glass, and 5% other materials. Overall, the program has participation rates of around 65% of households in the districts served. Ms. Bartels said that publicity and promotion were key elements to the improvement of participation and quality in the program. She said that peer pressure, posted notices, door tags, and incentives were essential parts of the program's promotional activities. NEXT MEETING Administrative Assistant Hohenstein referred the Commission to the proposed Program Analysis Matrix and Solid Waste Market Identification Report enclosed in the packets and suggested that those items be reviewed at the next meeting. He also suggested that Lanney Ross of Waste Processing Corporation be the speaker at that meeting. Mann requested that an update on the compost program be provided at that time. He further suggested that time be built into future meetings for consideration of the presentations given. The next meeting was scheduled for Wednesday, December 3, 1986 at 7:00 a.m. at the Eagan Municipal Center. ADJOURNMENT Upon motion by Mann, seconded by Milbridge, all in favor, the meeting was adjourned at 9:05 a.m. JH Date Inc 3 • WO i . JD -... ,- - OTH ...._ . ._ .,,. e . „......„, , , J . A _.„- ::: ),, - ..„ .._--: .- .-- : -, . ....--:.,-_-_-•---. ----::_,_ -- , --_......1.,,,, --v.-40r . D O O O - • O . k! 0P +0© - O o O 1-- o ` moo ` © 4 l o 0 C::. 0 s -,' : - -- '-': r 61 r. , . N- ; 1,,,._..-. .. ,$. ....._.„, i„ ___, A - ---A\ i\:\.. - . r _._..._•__.._:._„,- ,..•., ., _,... _...„..„ <_„,.. ,..,...____,,,....,,„•„:„..._,.. _._:,.._.:, _ . , . . .. , _ _._.. _...•____...__ . . u , . .... OVER 200 PLANTS WORLDWIDE AUSTRIA • BELGIUM • BRAZIL • CZECHOSLOVAKIA • CONGO DENMARK EGYPT EQUADOR FINLAND FRANCE HOLLAND• HUNGARY • ICELAND • INDIA • INDONESIA • ITALY - JAPAN • NEW ZEALAND • NOIZ«AY • POLANI) - SINGAPORE • SPAIN • S«'EDEN • S«•I"I'ZERLAND • SYRIA • TUIZKEl' ,- [ ) u \I"1'I• :I) IkIN(;DOM1 • \VI:S 1• (�I:I:'\1:1NY. ��tt • (l (0000••0•0 �I 000000000 000000000 H — —_ ,_ • '' ' , 000.0:000 �. , a .•� � : o , �� . � !0! • 1, .0 ! 04:44.0.16. •_ < t 0 .000000• La EA r77.7.1:::: R efuse dumped in its crude state The principle employed is the is voluminous and contains many ;� self attrition of refuse by the rotation elements which are both a nuisance, D O of a large mass, whilst controlling and capable of creating a health , the moisture content through the hazard. These conditions not only addition of sewage sludge or water. often attract vermin, insects and \f 1 V � The paper and vegetable elements birds, but are prone to fire risk are resultingly broken down by the thereby creating unacceptable hard inorganic materials to provide environmental problems. a homogeneous mass suitable for a The DANO system combines variety of purposes. Controlled tipping, the most proven experience with modern common method of waste disposal technology, and the slowly rotating The highly reliable unit at is under increasing pressure from drum with its pulverising, homo- the heart of the process has enabled both planners and environmenta- genising and screening capability operators throughout the world ' Higher standards of control always forms the nucleus of the to take advantage of the system's demanded. resulting in ever process. flexibility in a variety of ways. increasing costs for the adoption of effective techniques, such as the ,��,�_s , A _ , Q 7 , s"- .- ... daily provision of inert top cover, � ` tf �. r ' '�' v tus- 1€t treatment of leachate. and control -, ► - ' r *; of methane production_ J U % i y j- ... 0 ' ` 1;4 Furthermore, it is now � !�► . s 6 ., ' ' ,/ � ;}`"� " • which, if handled correctly can be ~ N s 3 �` J¢ • recovered for the benefit of mankind. t 4 ,.� , ± , - � - - _ - - Such recovery has the additional -. -- =� 3 ,. - . — advantage of reducing the quantity" `" --� � ; .' , ` / 5r F -- of waste for disposal. _ ,4 An economiicand flexible =� '� - method of refuse treatment therefore _ ` --; - - 1 _ not only returns, some resource value - = } to the comrnunit' . but prolon the :, ' T F Z 4� a `l J '`� life oftippanospace.andprovidesa ' 1 � _� l CC s �_ . sanitary product for disposal_ ) - .� s I. ` i !, Z t _ As will be seen on the i 7 - z ', • i f following ages the = N 1 t •% r : ' standard DANO drum s , _ - � Fi ..; appears at the core of _ each process, and it - l • t — r '` is only the ancillary - y , _ {- Y z -- equipment that changes ; r r t :z r > to meet the requirements i { tt lf ix Z t . S {_ of the user. Testimony to the durability of - ; the plants can be found throughout the World. • I i - 1 V' J (JIv'J_J __? J_AJ ' %JJ - J' _.. 1_ 1_�' 1 1y1 §A I\I J PA 1 R Y LA - - ti missit 1 ..: PiAt& el__ ' , J o o .. • .LA , \ r . ''i ,,, s ;a ee .• a•i °aai:a• a• .. • * •e•t ae =+ i 1:. . . *��1 t . t'. ►s a- ` � • .��nta a:Z�.lrn .::::;! ",:•:: e .t`a .- e!a •i -Q• w_i•ae ••:- c • S ince refuse contains organic matter which eventually decomposes in a landfill, it is beneficial to reduce the volume, increase the surface area, and adjust the moisture content prior to final disposal; this stimulates the bacteria and assists rapid and effective decomposition. ��' }-a- The DANO system systemati- - ��'� ;�:` 7 , � h- cally separates the plastics, glass and `. � -. _'" ' " "` "' 4s� • textiles etc. from the fermentable r 4,, , �i.. -.., -"x ° -. "-'.-.7,\,.. - material and stimulates the microbial k ' �.`'' ,'- 1...K.7_ ---.---,,--,•:•--77.,..,-.--:, „.-.7-,,-. ,s �. -,- -;..e....:::_7-,.....k.. µ , ▪ ;- decomposition in the latter. During � , -. ▪ �- ;1 . .,,- _ 1 -, , 4 t �._,,; I. the ensuing landfill operations the ` • ' •- �� �* '- ��w ▪ r � � . �.t- inorganic material is deposited in the - w ': -r ti _ i „----,e �' r " : ` 5::.,-„, ,i lowest lavers. and is covered by the -''� ". x�, •�.��.s�x2 � ` -jam 'Z'''':'. , te � > x r ; , , A , ' . organic ma produces an i.. % Y 1 . 1. .• 4 ;ir r i - � ^ -y h' , f .7. ! ' g tter. This roduces n _ � - � .� c- r - ` � ` Z' 3;fi. t; f � � 1 £ ��j` ti i4 ▪ L. ` .t �t J y ? _ � : . r .. economical and environmentally �}„ ? t < _ �s -�- • t .,� - - ��`SYl F ° Y .i. r3 rf r q tr a *' t (fV r,. - ?„c. }` ,• ' '-r � .rs� �,t ; � • acceptable method of sanitary , r � , i >. a • , �r'� ; +, �.� , -. , j ; ,: Via 4,,,,, � , i....•. r 4 „. ; , � . t landfill with rapid consolidation. t - '� & ;� =nom.: �F .. .�zri_1 r . � � ...., .�,: , L_�.�_zr. . ..: -1 Considerable savings in landfill process as this material when mixed operations have been demonstrated with the refuse in the revolving drum utilising this treated material. produces a homogeneous mass It is found that, in consequence. ideally suited for landfill. This offers less mobile plant is required for the opportunity of solving two waste ^ t -1 ."'".; ,- compacting the landfill, that no disposal problems in a single process. f a _ intermediate cover is needed. and that valuable tipping space is saved. When the,exploitation of biogas is of interest. refuse. pro - The composition of refuse cessed by the DANO method. \vhere governs both the amount of organic the decomposition of the organic material produced. and the relative fraction is accelerated. can on land- densities of the two products. filling lead to the rapid production :,.. ... - Even European refuse with its of methane, in contrast to the con - -s::` C`,r” : -:”, 1 • : comparatively lo\v organic content siderably longer periods experienced :.- • .. , .t and density of some 0.15-0.25 with con entional l The . ., _ i tonnes /m' is being converted by ; addition of sewage sludge further- • the process to 0.63-0.75 tonnes /m3 more accelerates the anaerobic - _ 2r s- 1 " ' and rapidly densified thereafter to decomposition in the landfill and can ; ,. c,=,. a = r : ' ,- ' • over 1 tonne /m in the landfill. consequently he exploited as a means of energy recovery. t � '7,-.r.,...- t ' The addition of sewage sludge 1 - ' can also be effected in the DANO , ` 9 Lo ___ _J 1\,'J _J Li. I J _1 .1, !init , 1 a 1 1 ro ww, s.,.._ { :4 ti!�' Z. e T he organic rich material from the eliminated by utilising the DANO Under these conditions organic DANO rotating drum is biologically aeration system. Several methods matter is decomposed producing active and further decomposition of of aeration are recommended:— heat, and thereby raising the temp - the organic matter in a controlled erature to over 60 °C. This in turn environment can quickly produce a 1. Aeration of windrows through drives off the moisture and result - valuable soil conditioning compost_ periodic turning. ingly reduces the weight and volume 2. Aeration by diffusion of air of the compost by some fifty per cent DANO, a pioneer in through a static pile or windrows. during the maturation process. composting research has combined 3. A combination of both the above. years of world wide experience with For this reason the process modern technology to perfect the Aerobic decomposition is an lends itself to the production of safe final maturation of the raw compost exothermic process where energy and valuable compost from refuse, m the pulverising drum. is created by a variety of bacteria, and can arguably be described as fungal and biological populations the most natural form of resource Aeration of the material is surviving in an essential environment recovery. essential during the decomposition of air. water and food. process and unpleasant odours are The'utilisation of mature compost greatly enhances the physical. chemical and biological properties of the soil, and assists s i in the retention of applied nutrients } i and water. ...• ,,, _ i Raw compost directly from the - x F DANO drum also has value with its high potential heating capacity, and r is utilised in hot beds and glass r = — y houses for this purpose. f --- `r r — �..- -- E -_. --I t The DANO system allows for T ,.:,..±,.._:=... y = r the continuous production of compost, - s - r r .. _ and recovery of other materials ',1':::,--;.-- � i'..7. ,- = � : - contained in refuse. 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' • - �;, k producing centres. r i ; ll I. ` _ 4 : In order to minimise the , ,,, � }k< { ,. �, - � .; im I. ,_ ' k transportation costs, consolidation 4a a � , .., ,. , „ l,. ��,K �4;..- -. � of refuse often now takes place k ;arc Y,� N..i .. 1 -- t - , ? - ,,t '•� � � `fit_' in transfer stations. In many cases -k -, � 4 . ' 3S , .. } , ▪ ,.' ;, transfer stations, utilise natural 3i;� ` �� r� �� ' �` � consolidation, or simple compactors '*i` � k ` :# = - s L �- -� I \--1-.., ; densify refuse loads for onward '= x • ° . a ' t, ' _ r,,,,,I.--:\', 11 transportation. This method how , � 1 ' �'_ • j • ever does nothing to reduce the final ( ' _ t ` ` q p 4 volume of refuse. which springs hack s � °°� o o � `- ▪ ":� 74 to near its original state for tipping r� °'� . �� 4 V „ � � in a crude condition. . 2-; * • - - :. t Y ,__,,,,..4_,.....,- t sv ▪ ` sF- 'max � _s _ y.� er r f�• \"'- ▪ �- .'� ✓,. -r. `�;” c a.. s' _ " ' l. . . - ' - y - , L r� }� 1 . , • _ . ..i:�,,..r �' �_ - t. �t -- , s, `C a. ---__ It is not surprising that the ability of the DANO process to reduce the final volume of refuse is now bein utilised very successfully �' on large transfer stations, where the rq initial capital cost is more than offset I _ by the advantages of low operating costs, flexibility for both recycling - ? materials and compost production, ; � , , . i 1' 7I - 1 , . � � � and as already demonstrated, - _,Y'� ' _ �= ;G�r I LL)�r � ' ( r production of a material fora more i � r te` CZ �,i \ I � - if - , ;,c - -_ E economical and sanitary landfill _ ,;; . -4_ I i, f . � z; ; ,; operation. 1 ' ; ;t '^r � r//;',;' yl f ,� ■ 0 , ` 1 lei ' / X,7-" , ' - \ \\ \\ W'; ):)..-' ' "-`,,\'`.% ,ie i opt � �` '`Q�i•=_ -, - - T he Dano System has been ! tried and tested over many years, and has provided authorities all over the world with the ideal, tailor -made solution to individual requirements. The strength of the system lies in its ingenious design, its flexibility of application, and the wealth of experience gained in the building of over 200 plants worldwide. This publication demonstrates some of these points. Contact us for discussion and let us convince you how the DANO System could work for you. A HEAD OFFICE D , o DANO AG., REGISTERED OFFICE CH-6924 Sorengo Glarus Switzerland. larus 8750 Switzerland Tel. 91 -54 28 75 Telex 73396 dano ch Patentholder & Licensor LICENCEES '` aft . Motherwell Bridge Group. ERPO SA., : P.O. Box 4, '� "� Apart. 474, Tin L - Logans Road, �� /� ` (7 Gijon 3, -� Motherwell ML1 3NP Spain ' -- M -U -T Maschinen & E'\\ '• 7' El-, Korea Engineering Co. Ltd., at r� Transptanlagen GmbH, C.P.O. Box 4351, A 2000 or Stockerau � ,� Seoul, Korea ► , - • Austria i% :, L ° `��;.0 n 0 I S.L.I.A. SpA., DANO FAR EAST Ltd., ,,, 18 Via Aurelia 294, Suite 514 -5, 1 ri I -00165 Roma, 0 N ( East Ocean Centre, di i , ;i i � , Italy D � 98 Granville Road, _1111 v (FAR EAST) Ltd. Tsimshatsui, East Kowloon, Hong Kong • DANO do Brasil SA., WASTE PROCESSING CORP. ' 961 ONE APPLETREE SQ. L �i \ ' j Av. Presidente, BLOOMINGTON MN 55420 �= -� Giovanni Gronchi 7007, I � l 7 U.S.A. (612)854 8666 Sao Paulo U�7_4, t 0 ����® DO BRASIL S. A. Brazil 1 U /ANO HLt i KEN I i PLAN I S WORLD -WIDE REFERENCE LIST Country Number of Country Number of Country Number of City units City units City units Great Britain West Germany Singapore 1 Greater Manchester Council Duisburg 2 Radcliffe 1 Bad Kreuznach 1 Dumfries County 1 Pinneberg 4 Scandinavia City of Leicester 6 I Esbjerg 1 Fife County Council 1 1 India Roedovre 1 City of Aberdeen 2 Ahmedabad 1 Gladsaxe 1 Fife County C•owncil II 1 Aarhus 2 Buckingbarnshire County j Indonesia Aabo 1 Council 1 Medan 1 Reykjavik 2 Meirionnydd District Soerabaya 1 Bergen 2 Council 1 Helsinki 1 Gordon District Cou ncil 1 Vietnam Trollhaettan 1 Cunningtaame District Ho-Chi -Minh City 2 Frederikssund 1 Council 1 Borlange 1 Greater Manchester Council Newton Beath North Manchester 2 New Zealand Lorngley Lane South Manchester 2 Auckland 2 Bradbury Stockport 2 Spain Brindle Heath 2 Phillippines Penedes Y. Garraf 1 Austria Manila 2 Burgenland 1 Zell am See 1 Melk 1 Italy Switzerland Traisikirchen 1 Udine 1 Chur 1 Inn Region 1 Rome 5 Villette 1 Burgenland II 2 Rome II 1 Hinwil 1 Benelux Pistoia 1 Olten 1 Brussels 2 Rome 111 2 Horgen 1 Gent 3 Brindisi 1 Pfannenstiel 1 Soest -Baarn 1 Bari 5 Biel 2 Meerland 1 Terracina 1 Penthaz 1 Gent II 1 Rome IV 2 Worblental 1 Udine II 1 Schaffhausen 1 Brazil Rome V 2 Brasilia I 2 Terracina 11 1 S. Paulo I 3 Schio 1 S. Paulo II 1 Viareggio 1 Brasilia II 2 Belem 2 S. Paulo Ill 6 Japan Belo-Horizonte 2 Himeji 1 S. Jose d Campos 2 Onomichi 1 Boa Vista 1 Odawara 1 S. Paulo IV 3 Kyoto 1 Comecon Schizuoka 1 Warsaw 1 Kurashiki 1 Fukuyama 1 Hungary Matsuyama 1 Kestheley 1 Vakayama 1 Toyohashi 1 Congo Kure 1 Brazzaville 1 Taka raz u ka 1 Egypt Himeji 11 1 Alexandria 1 Nara 1 CairolGiza 2 Tottori 1 Niigata 1 Equador Kurashiki 11 1 Quito 1 Ito 1 France Okinawa 1 Cagnes sur Mee 1 Nagasaki 1 Toul 1 Sedan 1 Cagnes sur Mer II 1 Syria Isle a Dames 1 Hama 1 Angouleme 1 Vallespir 1 Turkey ParPrti 1 Izmir 2 SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT SERVICE ALTERNATIVE PROFILE FIRM: Supercycle /MSD PHONE: 224 -5081 ADDRESS: 775 Rice STreet, St. Paul, MN 55117 SERVICE DESCRIPTION: Curb Side Pick Up - Recyclable Redemption Center - Reverse Vending Machine COLLECTION METHOD /MATERIALS: Method: Curb -Side Separate: x Drop Site Separate: x Curb -Side Mixed: Drop Site Mixed: Materials: Aluminum: X Glass: x Newsprint: X Other: Plastic, Tin Responsible Party: Supercycle /MSD Equipment: Specialized Trucks and Trailers INTERMEDIATE PROCESSING: Extent: Separation Responsible Party: MSD Equipment: N/A SYSTEM PROCESS: Description: Separation and Packaging Responsible Party: MSD Equipment: N/A MARKETING: Market Description: Regional Markets Responsible Party: MSD Equipment /Transport: N/A COST /REVENUE: Expense: Capital: Unspecified *Useful Life: Operations: $35 /ton Other: Revenues /Assets: Equity: N/A City Funds: $35 /ton Other Funding Sources: Operating Revenue: Pass through user fee COMMENTS: *May be required for Drop Site or Redemption Center SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT SERVICE ALTERNATIVE PROFILE FIRM: Goodwill PHONE: 646 -2591 ADDRESS: 2543 Como Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55108 SERVICE DESCRIPTION: Attended Donation Center - Possible Participation in Dakota County Routed Pick -Up COLLECTION METHOD /MATERIALS: Method: Curb -Side Separate: Drop Site Separate: X Curb -Side Mixed: Drop Site Mixed: Materials: Aluminum: X Glass: X Newsprint: X Other: Household Goods Responsible Party: Semi- Trailers and Site Modifications Equipment: INTERMEDIATE PROCESSING: Extent: Light Separation and Packaging Responsible Party: Goodwill Equipment: Various SYSTEM PROCESS: Description: Separation and Sale Responsible Party: Goodwill Equipment: N/A MARKETING: Market Description: Local and Regional Markets Responsible Party: Goodwill Equipment /Transport: N/A COST /REVENUE: Expense: Capital: $17,709 Useful Life: 7 Operations: 17,833 Other: 35,542 Revenues /Assets: Equity: N/A City Funds: 16,724.50 Other Funding Sources: 18,817.50* Operating Revenue: N/A COMMENTS: * If household funds wholly committed to program. /3 % OF GROSS DISCARDS • • COMPOSITION OF AVERAGE MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE . (Residential and Commercial) ' 35 - USED NEWSPAPER 30 - 'i r I WOODBURY GOAL - 45% (55 TONS /WEEK) N 25 . • 20 X 47 • 15 • t , +4. 10 # i • 5 r • — . 7 r ay 1 , T". 'z ,* r� PAPER . FOOD METAL PLASTICS WOOD GLASS LAWN & TEXTILE, RUBBER GARDEN LEATHER & DIRT SOURCE: U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, MAY 1978 . l • ESTIMATED 45% RECOVERY RATE January- December, 1981 RED:01 ACTUAL - 35% RECOVERY RATE February, 1981 - January, 1982 *Excluded Food Waste *Included Leaves,'Brush, Yard Waste October, 1981 - January, 1982 - 60 - . /D- CITY OF WOODBURY . - SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT SUMMARY February, 1981 - January, 1982 5,849 Tons Waste Generated COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL COSTS • Labor Non Recyclable Waste $50,598.01 Recyclable Waste 44,153.91 Leaf Collection Waste 8,851.67 Yard Debris Waste 4,538.89 TOTAL $108,142.74 Gas, Oil,Diesel Fuel Non Recyclable Waste 11,291.70 Recyclable Waste 9,303.42 Leaf Collection Waste 787.90 Yard Debris Waste 721.96 TOTAL $22,104.98 Landfill Fee 38,778.30 3786.5 Tons Buried (65 %) TOTAL COLLECTION /DISPOSAL COST $169,026.02 RECYCLING BENEFITS Revenue from Sale Recyclables $23,052.35 • Cost Avoidance 21,789.23 2062.5 Tons Diverted from Landfill (35 %) TOTAL RECYCLING BENEFITS $44,841.58 ZG .c62 - 61 - /°---3 CITY OF WOODBURY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT February, 1981 to January, 1982 COST COMPARISON PER TON UNSEPARATED SOLID WASTE Labor $50,598.01 Fuel 11,291.70 Total Collection Cost $61,889.71 Landfill Fee 38,778.30 TOTAL COST $100,668.01 Cost per Ton - $26.58 SEPARATED SOLID WASTE RECYCLED Labor $57,544.48 Fuel 10,813.28 Total Collection Cost $68,357.76 RECYCLING BENEFITS Revenue $23,052.35 Diverted Landfill Fee 21,789.23 Total Recycling Benefits $44,841.58 TOTAL COST $23,516.18 Cost per Ton $1 - 62 - /6 V r I N ` i ") stn Q v & N F . . ' \ 0 Z >: • m 0 . 0 W C i cn Cc *4 0 . rr; 4 \ 1 D ` 4 < o Q t W MINMIMEN M (22 IX " .q .■ 44- ... .■ ■11..a. Ai.4b. .08.41■-■ AI 4 -' < 0 \,i, N it, a \ N Q loll i N 2 . to` m lD w 1 0 0 in 0 10 . 0 t1) 0 In At v M K) N N - 61 - / 0 0 a° p N { M \ }W W J p \ p , L fli m CV CO W cn -J m V Z O m Q Q 4 O Z O W 7 J O . .., cc + ` W . Zi r . w r F"' of }= 0 0 < • 0 a° coN cn M CC O gi co C7 U CO O N at a ti M \\ \` a -64- 70 6 \ \N �J \ tn0\ O • r r N il N e p tY u) M >-• O CO 0 W • • J N 2 cr cc U , i!II CC , is N Z Imo 1- • 2 IX 0 \ \ \ 4 2 Cr Q L . . N O 1 64:( . 5 V • k CO CL _ L , _ /6' 7 ___________ ___________ _ _. 0 o 9 J - . m a Q/► i 1 1 W a O � t x > o <w . 0 >. Ca z CO i� CD 0 o Q ����p Lb M co L' ? M 1.11 . © J.I @� Z 4. Cr W I J ® 1 r U. N N 1-- } ill 2 EX • W ," Cr W CO L i ` � 2..,\:;1(1) in c M N EI b co -66- \1 .5kj‘i COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER STATE OF NEW JERSEY SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COUNCIL P-330 CLAYTON; NLW JERSEY oessa Dr. Milton Somers PHONE: 881-1 !:00 CHAIRMAN EXT. IS ROBERT V. SCOLPINO PLANNING DIRiCTOR MORRIS K. BAYER SOLID MASTIC COORDINATOR April 1, 1982 • Mr. Donald Sanderson 106 S. Columbia Avenue Woodbury, NJ 08093 Dear Don: • While reviewing Woodbury's figures for the past year it appears me that you are not actually claiming full benefit for your landfill savings. Instead of just claiming cost avoidance calculated on the basis of amount t. of material recycled, why not do a comparison based on the decrease in the amount of materials landfilled between 1980. and 1981 and include projected costs for 1981 if recycling had not been initiated. For instance: 1980 = 6,240 tons were landfilled Had the amount of waste generated in the City remained the same during 1981 and no recycling program was initiated, costs would have been as follows for the twelve months of recycling: . (February - March) �2 6,240 t n x 4 c s•x .17 years x $1.20 cu yd. $5,091.84 (April - December) 6, 240 tons x 4 cu t s x .75 years x $2.85 cu yd. = $53,352.00 • yr. on (January) 6,240 tons x 4 cu yds. x .08 years x $2.27 cu yd. = S4,532.74 yr. ton • - F7 - /07 • Mr. Donald Sanderson - Page 2 - April 1, 1982 Total costs for the year would have been: February - March $ 5,091.84 April - December $ 53,352.00 January $ 4,532.74 $ 62,976.58 Projected costs $ 62,976.58 . Actual costs $ 38,778.30 $ 24,198.28 This works out to an additional $2,409.05 over the calculated $21,789.23, for a total savings of $47,250.63. This may or may not help you. If you have any questions, feel free to call. • Truly yours, Vicki Snyder Gloucester County Planning Department VS /sd cc: Herb Hood • Jeanne Hagerman - 68 - /7d P P 41. .4 .4 • •- .1 .4 0 N N O 61 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 > 01 1.1 M 0 en 1 m O 61 .4 .4 M • V 6).4 N N - M M ac 9 ■1 01 0. m N 0 0 • d r 01 n m 40 10 M m A 6) 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 0 •-4 CO 0 1 0 14 0 P .4 . -4-1 e PI r 0 .4 m 0 0 0 t0 10 0 a O N N m m tO 10 )4.4 0 0 m � 0 10 O N U5 .4 01 0• 01 0 0 1 4 • 61 M 10 01 N 40 .-4 CPI M 0 .1 .4 'f M CO m IY .4 .4 .4 .4 N N N N M .4 N N .-4 M M N N N .0 .4I 10 O V 01 V CO M m V 0 0 V 0 N N 10 1O O4.4 M N V 0 0 .4 10 N 10 0 N V V1 P N M m o 01 • 14 r- m at .1 M 111 IA M N N O. 01 40 V .4 P M (* V N N N N ♦ M M M M .-1 N 04 01 PI PI IA IA IA 01 IR P 10 M V 10 P 10 0 N 0 N N P m m M V V at P P .i 10 CO • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • De 01 N V1 10 N 01 V1 V M 01 01 ter e 1D .4 I N 0 A 0 01 P M In P 01 0 M 0 IA '0 P P P 0 1,9 10 N 10 10 P CO CO m 01 10 P V1 CO m m N 0 M P m m .1 111 0 III m . m V N N 0 CO • V 01 CO 10 P P 0 V1 m CO V1 P M m .4 0 N N P V M . 0 V1 01 1 .4 N 10 05 . 4 P .0 M CO M b N O 01 V1 CO 10 N 0 P P M V .4 0) 0) 01 10 01 01 01 N 01 0 01 m P P 0'. 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N N ID n IDI 1 P ID 0) � ▪ N N N N f'1 1.1 4/ 41. /'1 f1 f+1 1') N N) ♦ 0 + I ♦ F7 D .1 Z 0 ol s N +► O O O O O O O O O 0 in P ♦ O 04 ID N n O P 0 O O O a rl DI .i .1 . 4 IA 0 .1 .1 • / 0 1 14 C O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .4 .i .1 P .1 .1 el N V n4 .4 .i .4 .4I N 1D +i N ID 10 10 O in N 14 In W O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 111 CO 01 D 0 N 1.1 In 0 IN 1f1 ID Ml N n P N O N 14 0 . A •1 0 .1 en 10 .4 4 O N •-1 . . . . 1 ♦ 0 ♦ 1 co O . A. . . N•4 0 a 'fie 1 ► p qi 44 O 0 O 10 .1 10 01 N N 0 41. .-4 N A n ev 10 + I n 1d V H ID 1f1 ID fD ID n 10 ♦ 10 ♦ CO ♦ el 8 .1 O .4 .4 a .4 O 01 .4 O CO N CO 01 .1 v-1 CO 01 01 O Z 01 4 .1 .4 O 01 .i 4 01 1 .4 0 01 .-1 .4 q . .4 A A 4 40 16a .4 44 .4 0 >1 .4 .1 CO A 01 a t a rD•1 .1 .4 • 1 M 0 M O w 1 6' S .O 0 H v . 4 h 0 g .t 4 1? 0 4 14 8 -11 8 0 in .i 4 � - 71 //3 RESOURCES AVAILABLE "Choose to Reuse in \ Woodbury ". 8- Minute, audio tape • with color slides produced by members of Ad Hoc Committee September, 1980. Explains the results of feasibility study and proposal for mandatory recycling. 1 "Woodbury, Recycling Pioneers ". 12- Minute audio tape, slide presentation prepared April 1981 by Ad Hoc Committee. Introduces need for recycling and describes separation of waste material techniques at source. "The Woodbury Way ". 10- Minute slide presentation written script prepared March 1982 by Ad Hoc Committee. "Save Our Trees ". Filmstrip prepared for elementary school children to encourage recycling habits in the - classroom. This filmstrip and written script was prepared in 1972 by a sixth grade student as a girl scout badge requirement. "Recycling, the Woodbury Way ". 1/2 Hour. Produced by News and Public Affairs Department of WKBS -TV, 3201 4 26th Street,. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19145. Phone 215 -336 -6400. - 72