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““Use of Resources”Use of Resources”Climate Change WorkshopClimate Change Workshop
CIWMB Early Action MeasuresCIWMB Early Action Measures
Evan W.R. Edgar, EngineerEvan W.R. Edgar, EngineerEdgar & Associates, Inc.Edgar & Associates, Inc.
for the California Refuse Removal Councilfor the California Refuse Removal CouncilSacramento, CaliforniaSacramento, California
AB 939 Resource HierarchyAB 939 Resource Hierarchy
Follow the AB 939 Hierarchy – source reduction, Follow the AB 939 Hierarchy – source reduction, recycling, composting, transformation, and safe recycling, composting, transformation, and safe landfillinglandfilling
AB 939 Huge Success StoryAB 939 Huge Success Story The 12 Strategic Directives adopted by the The 12 Strategic Directives adopted by the
CIWMB in Feb. 2007 embrace the AB 939 CIWMB in Feb. 2007 embrace the AB 939 resource hierarchy, and support the California resource hierarchy, and support the California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006.Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006.
Strategic Directive No. 6 calls for a 50% Strategic Directive No. 6 calls for a 50% reduction of organic resources in the waste reduction of organic resources in the waste stream by 2020 stream by 2020
CRRC InitiativesCRRC Initiatives
CRRC supports “MRF First” by building on CRRC supports “MRF First” by building on AB 939 Infrastructure with the expansion AB 939 Infrastructure with the expansion of residential, multi-family, and commercial of residential, multi-family, and commercial curbside recyclingcurbside recycling
CRRC supports additional compost, CRRC supports additional compost, recycling, and BioEnergy production while recycling, and BioEnergy production while recognizing the capacity limitations and recognizing the capacity limitations and opportunities of the diversion infrastructureopportunities of the diversion infrastructure
Resource PotentialResource Potential
26.7 Million Tons of Organics in Landfills in 2005 26.7 Million Tons of Organics in Landfills in 2005 – UC Davis, ‘Biofuels from MSW – Background – UC Davis, ‘Biofuels from MSW – Background Paper” equals about 70 million barrels of crude Paper” equals about 70 million barrels of crude oiloil
Reduce organic resources by 50% by 2020 – SD Reduce organic resources by 50% by 2020 – SD No. 6 – 13 million tons over 13 yearsNo. 6 – 13 million tons over 13 years
With AB 32 Early Action by 2010, organic With AB 32 Early Action by 2010, organic reduction could mean reducing an incrementally reduction could mean reducing an incrementally increasing 1 million tons per year – or 3 million increasing 1 million tons per year – or 3 million tons of organic resources reduction in 2010tons of organic resources reduction in 2010
Resource Plan for Organics Resource Plan for Organics Reduction – 2010Reduction – 2010
Bio-Energy Action Plan Bio-Energy Action Plan
Executive Order S-06-06:Executive Order S-06-06: For Biomass to electricity, the state shall meet For Biomass to electricity, the state shall meet
a 20% target within the established state a 20% target within the established state goals for renewable generation in 2010goals for renewable generation in 2010
Recommendations for the BioEnergy Plan for Recommendations for the BioEnergy Plan for California determined Biomass-to-Energy California determined Biomass-to-Energy contributing 350 MW of re-power or new contributing 350 MW of re-power or new power to meet the 20% targetpower to meet the 20% target
Green Energy Market TonsGreen Energy Market Tons
26 Biomass-to-Energy plants producing 550 MW 26 Biomass-to-Energy plants producing 550 MW using about 1 million tons/year of urban waste, using about 1 million tons/year of urban waste, with 217 MW idledwith 217 MW idled
In 2003, 3.88 Million tons of lumber was buriedIn 2003, 3.88 Million tons of lumber was buried By 2010 – new 350 MW of BioEnergy to meet By 2010 – new 350 MW of BioEnergy to meet
the RPS acceleration goals which would the RPS acceleration goals which would translate into about atranslate into about a 1 million tons of urban 1 million tons of urban lumber lumber with the on-slaught of C&D Ordinances with the on-slaught of C&D Ordinances passed in Californiapassed in California
Biofuels Market TonsBiofuels Market Tons
Executive Order S-01-07Executive Order S-01-07 to reduce the carbon to reduce the carbon intensity of fuels by at least 10% by 2020.intensity of fuels by at least 10% by 2020.
Executive Order S-06-06Executive Order S-06-06 for Biofuels, the state for Biofuels, the state shall produce a minimum of 20% of its biofuels shall produce a minimum of 20% of its biofuels within California by 2010within California by 2010
1 Billion gallons of ethanol used in CA in 2005 – 1 Billion gallons of ethanol used in CA in 2005 – 20% in-state reduction by 2010 – 200 million 20% in-state reduction by 2010 – 200 million gallons from gallons from 2.5 million ton of organic waste2.5 million ton of organic waste
Compost Market TonsCompost Market Tons
CALTRANS used about 70,000 Tons of compost CALTRANS used about 70,000 Tons of compost in 2003. CALTRANS has new compost in 2003. CALTRANS has new compost specifications.specifications.
Studies shows CALTRANS could use 1.5 million Studies shows CALTRANS could use 1.5 million to 2.7 million tons of finished compost per year, to 2.7 million tons of finished compost per year, or 3.0 to 5.5 million tons of raw feedstock to or 3.0 to 5.5 million tons of raw feedstock to make the compostmake the compost
2010 Possible use – 500,000 TPY of compost in 2010 Possible use – 500,000 TPY of compost in 2010, using 1 million tons of raw green waste.2010, using 1 million tons of raw green waste.
Expansion of Curbside Recycling Expansion of Curbside Recycling
CRRC supports the expansion of curbside CRRC supports the expansion of curbside recycling in the residential, multi-family, and recycling in the residential, multi-family, and commercial sectorscommercial sectors
CRRC support the MRF First! concept to build CRRC support the MRF First! concept to build on AB 939 infrastructureon AB 939 infrastructure
By 2010, the expansion could recover 1 million By 2010, the expansion could recover 1 million tons of the 8.5 million tons of paper waste being tons of the 8.5 million tons of paper waste being landfilledlandfilled
Recognize the multi-media challenges to expand Recognize the multi-media challenges to expand the MRF to meet the challengesthe MRF to meet the challenges
Potential Use of Resources Potential Use of Resources by 2010by 2010
Strategic Directive No. 6 Strategic Directive No. 6 could reduce organics by could reduce organics by one million tons per year one million tons per year diverted from 2007 to diverted from 2007 to 2010, or 3 million tons2010, or 3 million tons
1 MTY Lumber to 1 MTY Lumber to BioEnergyBioEnergy
2.5 MTY Organics to 2.5 MTY Organics to EthanolEthanol
1 MTY Green Waste to 1 MTY Green Waste to CompostCompost
1 MTY Paper Collection 1 MTY Paper Collection from Business/Multi-Familyfrom Business/Multi-Family
22 million tons still being 22 million tons still being buriedburied
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2010
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cued
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tial
Paper
Compost
Ethanol
GreenEnergy
AB 939 Infrastructure Expansion AB 939 Infrastructure Expansion and Development Challengeand Development Challenge
Multi-media permitting challenges for current Multi-media permitting challenges for current Material Recovery Facilities Material Recovery Facilities
Multi-media permitting challenges of expanding Multi-media permitting challenges of expanding and new compost facilities by Air Boards and and new compost facilities by Air Boards and Water BoardWater Board
Lack of certainty of regulating conversion Lack of certainty of regulating conversion technology facilitiestechnology facilities
Infrastructure Assessment to determine the Infrastructure Assessment to determine the capacity to divert resources to viable marketscapacity to divert resources to viable markets
Infrastructure AssessmentInfrastructure Assessment
Regulatory Challenges have been Regulatory Challenges have been recognizedrecognized
Role of state agencies to assist in Role of state agencies to assist in developing “siting criteria” of diversion developing “siting criteria” of diversion facilities to accommodate NIMBY facilities to accommodate NIMBY concernsconcerns
How many more MRF, compost, or CT How many more MRF, compost, or CT facilities are needed for efficient use of our facilities are needed for efficient use of our resourcesresources
Early Action MeasuresEarly Action Measures
Support the BioEnergy Action Plan for Support the BioEnergy Action Plan for green energy and bio-fuelsgreen energy and bio-fuels
Support Measure 5, 6 ,and 7 concepts on Support Measure 5, 6 ,and 7 concepts on expanding curbside recycling fro expanding curbside recycling fro residential, multi-family, and commercialresidential, multi-family, and commercial
Support Measure 8 concepts on economic Support Measure 8 concepts on economic incentives for GHG Emission Reduction incentives for GHG Emission Reduction projectsprojects
Early Action AssistanceEarly Action Assistance
Support “siting criteria” oversight by state Support “siting criteria” oversight by state agencies for composting and CT facilitiesagencies for composting and CT facilities
Support AB 939 assessment of current Support AB 939 assessment of current and future AB 939 facilities to develop and and future AB 939 facilities to develop and maintain a scientifically credible allocation maintain a scientifically credible allocation of resourcesof resources