Portsmouth Solid Waste Disposal Critical Decisions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Remaining Landfill Life in Years (updated 2009)
Advertisements

Town of Sutton Fiscal Year 2009 Transfer Station Operations.
Solid Waste Management In the Thompson-Nicola Regional District Presented By Mr. Peter Hughes and Mr. Martin Dickson City of Merritt Council Meeting May.
MUSKOKA Landfill & Transfer Station Operations Mark Pringle - Manager, Solid Waste MWA Fall Workshop October 29, 2014.
Eliot’s PAYT Program July 16 th, 2013 August 13 th, 2013 September 3 rd, 2013.
Single Stream Recycling Brown-Outagamie-Winnebago Counties City of Oshkosh Common Council, June 10, 2008.
WAUKESHA COUNTY RECYCLING Waukesha County Department of Parks & Land Use.
Town of Cape Elizabeth Recycling and Municipal Solid Waste Overview.
San Juan County Solid Waste: Funding. Solid Waste Funding Current Solid Waste Revenue Current Solid Waste Revenue Rate Structure used to collect revenue.
Presented to SWAC February 16, 2012 City of Cleveland Automated Waste Collection And Curbside Recycling Program.
City of Grand Junction Solid Waste Department How do we make it all work $$$$
1.  Purchased 9 Garbage and Recycling Trucks in 2001 for $1.012 million. (Loan paid off in 2006)  $251,440 in Yearly Fleet Maintenance Costs.  City.
MULTI-FAMILY SOLID WASTE COLLECTION WHY FOOD SCRAPS IN GARBAGE ARE A PROBLEM ? More than 40% of garbage is food scraps Tipping fee for garbage $109/MT.
Building a Recycling Program Through Innovation and Creativity instead of Big Budgets Financial Sustainability – Recycling in the City.
O RGANICS R ECYCLING. W HAT IS O RGANICS R ECYCLING ?  Recycling means turning trash into something useful.  Organics recycling is the recycling of.
What we learned last week: What waste really is Waste is a problem on many different scales How it affects the landscape in our own backyard The institutional.
1 Bringing Curbside Recycling to Delaware A Proposal by: The Recycling Public Advisory Council (RPAC) The Delaware Solid Waste Authority (DSWA) The Department.
Commercial Waste Reduction Coordinator NEWMOA Conference, Sept 2005
City of Loveland Solid Waste Division Diversion Versus Disposal: Determining the Costs Diversion Versus Disposal: Determining the Costs.
Waste Diversion Sharon Fleming City of Toronto Manager, Business Systems and Revenue CFAA Conference - Waste Diversion June 16, 2011.
Westford’s Current Solid Waste Program Total costs in FY10 : $1.56 million Trash collection contract with ACME Waste Systems until August 2010 at annual.
Changing the Way South Carolina Values Trash Kristen Brown – Green Waste Solutions April 10, 2013 Turning waste into new products that can be sold to consumers.
Pay As You Throw – An Incentive Based System Town of West Boylston, MA.
A Comparison of Estimated Costs of Waste Disposal Options Is there a Future for Waste-to-Energy? Jeffrey F. Clunie R. W. Beck, Inc. N O V E M B E R 2 0.
WASTE TAXES Past Taxes and Projected Changes. Solid Waste Operators of Solid Waste facilities and Transfer facilities pay a $6 per ton tipping fee. Vermonters.
SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE March 23-24, 2010 What is a Waste Reduction Program?
Town of Plymouth Solid Waste Management Town of Plymouth Department of Public Works November 26, 2012.
City of Spokane’s Battery Collection Program Scott K. Windsor City of Spokane Solid Waste Dept.
Let’s Talk Trash Reducing Solid Waste and Increasing Recycling LVW Public Forum November 20, 2008 Presented by Brooke Nash, MassDEP.
2013 RHODE ISLAND COMPOSTING CONFERENCE Gretel Clark Recycle Committee Chair, Hamilton, MA.
Residential Solid Waste Services Final Negotiated Contract with Waste Pro City of Palm Coast.
Cahuilla Solid Waste and Recycling Program  Funding  Siting a location  Design & Construction  Operation/Econo mics  Curbside service & Recycling.
DSM E NVIRONMENTAL S ERVICES, I NC. Analysis of Enhanced Residential Recycling System for New Castle County Prepared for the Delaware Recycling Public.
ENTERPRISE FUND City of Springfield Trash Fee. FY12 Solid Waste Services Includes: Weekly Trash Collection Bi-Weekly Recycling Collection Bi-Weekly Curbside.
County and Municipal Solid Waste Programs in Colorado David Snapp Environmental Protection Specialist Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.
1 11/8/ Waste Pro of South Carolina and Greenspace Louis J. Diaz Region Vice President South Carolina and Coastal Georgia.
City Council July 1, Solid Waste Services Request for Proposals published February 11, 2014 Republic Services’ Proposals were Ranked First Council.
Curbside Recycling: Home. Work. Play. Kate Bailey, June 2016.
North Idaho College Campus Recycling Andy Hughes Associated Students North Idaho College.
1 REFUSE AND RECYCLING STUDY COLLECTION ALTERNATIVES AND COST COMPARISONS May 18, 2009.
SUMMIT COUNTY ZERO WASTE TASK FORCE August 27, 2012.
Solid Waste Proposal Options Council Workshop March 5, 2014.
Variable Rate Options. A unit pricing system where the resident pays a variable rate based upon how much refuse they place for collection. A unit pricing.
Sauk County Solid Waste Survey Results (a s of ) Rick Eilertson, P.E., Fitchburg Environmental Engineer Chair, APWA WI Solid Waste Management Committee.
Operational Features of Pay As You Throw
Recycling in Cherokee County, IA
Pay-as-You-Throw for Kingston MA
CITY OF GAINESVILLE SOLID WASTE DIVISION
City and County of Broomfield Solid Waste Task Force
Solid Waste Survey Results As of (Aaron Rodgers Day)
Standard Containers and Curbside Collection for
Sort Today Save Tomorrow
Annual Round Up Recycling Events
Curbside Waste Collection on Private Roads
Sharon Fleming Manager, Business Systems and Revenue
Limited Service Agreements
Solid Waste Survey Results As of October 1, 2013
Household Waste Reduction
Residential Solid Waste Services Overview and Request For Proposal Discussion June 28, 2016 City of Palm Coast.
Chair, APWA WI Solid Waste Management Committee
Solid Waste Management Plan Amendment No. 4
Recycling and Howard County Businesses
2017 Total Revenues were: $9,165, Revenues by program:
Solid Waste and Recycling Program
Central Elgin Waste Management Service Delivery
Hong Kong Landfills.
Tribal Solid Waste “So, How much does it cost…?”
CURBSIDE RECYCLING GUIDELINES
October 11, 2011 City Council Meeting Robert Layton City Manager
Public Works Department October 2016
Presentation transcript:

Portsmouth Solid Waste Disposal Critical Decisions June 26, 2017

Town Solid Waste Enterprise Fund Sale of Diversion Items (metals, etc.) Sticker Fees Share of Recycle Sales Town Solid Waste Enterprise Fund Recycle % Rebates Tipping Fees Transfer Station Operation & Maintenance Hauling Landfill

Cost of Solid Waste Disposal is Going Up $K ?? Total Cost Tipping Fee 54% The Bottom Line Transfer Station Sticker Fees will be going up. 30% We know that Tipping Fees will be going up 54% in the next two years Hauling and Station Operation Fees will also be going up resulting in total solid waste cost going up. $100 $150 $200 $250 $300 ?? Sticker Fee Transfer Station Operation WE KNOW Tipping Fees Are Going Up (30% in July 2017 and 54% in July 2018 from the current rates) The Cost of Hauling Trash is Going Up (just based on inflation) The Cost of Operating the Transfer Station is Going Up (because we have to negotiate a new contract that will start in Jan 2018) WHAT WE DON’T KNOW How Much More is Will Cost to Operate the Transfer Station with a New Contract (preliminary estimate is that bids will come it at 60% increase over the current contract) How Much More is Will Cost to Haul Trash to the Landfill (trucking cost are expected to go up 10-15%) How Much More our Citizens Decide to Recycle Offsets the cost of tipping fee increase Recyclables have no tipping fee Town Could Receive Rebates for Meeting Recycle Percentage Goals (between $1 and $3 per ton) The more we divert from the trash bins means less cost to haul trash to the landfill and, potentially, more $$ by revenue from diversion recyclables) The bottom line is that sticker fees are going to go up Hauling Tipping

What Are the Options? Status Quo – Keep the Station as it is Now Pay As You Throw – Transfer Station Town-Contracted Curbside Pickup Pay As You Throw Curbside Option We, clearly, have to look as better options

What Are the Options? Status Quo – Keep the Station as it is Now Pay As You Throw – Transfer Station Town-Contracted Curbside Pickup Pay As You Throw Curbside Option We, clearly, have to look as better options

What Happens if we Maintain the “Status Quo”? Tipping Costs will go up 54% in the next two years Operation and Hauling Cost will Go Up To Make the Enterprise Fund Solvent Sticker Fees Will Have to Go Up Estimates run as high as $300 per year

What Are the Options? Status Quo – Keep the Station as it is Now Pay As You Throw – Transfer Station Town-Contracted Curbside Pickup Pay As You Throw Curbside Option We, clearly, have to look as better options

Pay As You Throw – Transfer Station Keeps the Transfer Station as it is now Requires the use of a Pay As You Throw (P.A.Y.T.)  method. Citizens purchase P.A.Y.T. Bags* Mixed Recyclables (Paper and plastic containers) are free Allows citizens to control costs by better recycling and better “filling” of P.A.Y.T. bags. Good recyclers benefit People with less trash benefit by less bags = less cost 2018 COST ESTIMATE: The cost of a Transfer Station sticker is expected to be significantly less than the “Status Quo”. Estimated to be about $100 per year less that the “Status Quo”.   Purchased 33 gallon P.A.Y.T. bags* would be REQUIRED for non-recycle trash at about $2 each.  Separated recyclables would be free to dispose at the Transfer Station.  Diversion bins (metals, etc.) would still be available. (either with “per item” stickers or annual Transfer Station sticker (nominal charge of about $25). * There is an option to use special “bag stickers” to save administrative costs

What Are the Options? Status Quo – Keep the Station as it is Now Pay As You Throw – Transfer Station Town-Contracted Curbside Pickup Pay As You Throw Curbside Option We, clearly, have to look as better options

Town-Contracted Curbside Pickup Curbside pickup with Transfer Station only for diversion items.  Town would contract with a private trash operator for curbside pickup.   Participation would be optional, but cost would be reduced by a large number of households being offered to a single contractor. No special bags would be required. Placing mixed recyclables at the curb would be required. Transfer Station woujld be ONLY for diversion items (metals, etc.) 2018 COST ESTIMATE: The cost per participating household is expected to be significantly less than each household contracting with their own contractor (projected fee is expected to be about $300 per year). The Transfer Station would remain open for bulk and diversion items only by specially-purchased per item stickers or optional Transfer Station sticker. Transfer Station sticker fee is expected to be significantly reduced (to a nominal charge of about $25 per year.

What Are the Options? Status Quo – Keep the Station as it is Now Pay As You Throw – Transfer Station Town-Contracted Curbside Pickup Pay As You Throw Curbside Option We, clearly, have to look as better options

Pay As You Throw Curbside Option  P.A.Y.T. Curbside pickup with Transfer Station only for diversion items.  Town would contract with a private trash operator for household curbside pickup.     Purchased P.A.Y.T. bags* would be REQUIRED. Participation would be optional, but cost would be reduced by a large number of households being offered to a single contractor. 2018 COST ESTIMATE: The cost per participating household is expected to be about $2 per special P.A.Y.T. 33 gallon bag*.  Mixed recyclables would be picked up at the curb. The Transfer Station would remain open for bulk and diversion items only by specially-purchased per item stickers or an optional Transfer Station sticker. Transfer Station sticker fee is expected to be significantly reduced (to a nominal charge of about $25. * There is an option to use special “bag stickers” to save administrative costs

There is a Final Option Although we don't expect to completely do away with Town solid waste disposal in the near term, it is a long-term option that must be considered.  There is a long-range (> 5 years) consideration for the Town to eventually get out of the trash business altogether and have each household arrange for trash disposal on their own. This would eliminate any Town involvement or citizen taxes in operating any solid waste program or facility. The State would most probably maintain some bulk waste, "Eco-Depot" program for diversion and hazardous materials. The cost of this option is, obviously, unknown.

What Can We Do Now?

Be Better Recyclers Middletown 2016 – 39% Tiverton 2016 – 31% Newport 2016 – 31% Portsmouth 2016 – 21% Portsmouth Recycle Rates are Shamefully Low Recycling benefits Sale of diversion materials (metals, etc.) Reduced Tipping Fees (per ton) for meeting goals $1 for 25%, $2 for 30%, $3 for 35% No Tipping Fees for Recycle Loads Rebates from RIRRC from their sale of recyclables

Help the Town Make Informed Choices Get Informed. Solid Waste Information on Town Web www.PortsmouthRI.com Give the Town Your Feedback Town Solid Waste Survey www.surveymonkey.com/r/SolidWaste2017 Fill out survey at Library or Town Hall Contact Town Solid Waste Coordinator Ray Antaya RAntaya@PortsmouthRI.com 643-0359