New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Retaining Ownership for Waste Reducing waste at source Landfill diversion Exclusive UK recycling Closed loop solutions Supply chain end to end ownership.
Advertisements

Food Waste Landfill Bans and the Industry Response
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Wastes
Why collect organics? FACTSHEET 1 Food and Garden Organics Best Practice Collection Manual.
Composting What is composting? Why should you compost? How do you compost? Encouraging change at home.
Environmental Management Chapter 12. Environmental Management How are foodservice operations doing?
Composting: the rotten truth Anne Kolaczyk Purdue University Master Gardener ©2006Anne Kolaczyk.
Waste Management Lesson 3. Learning Goals In this activity you will: Learn the process, benefits, and types of composting; Study the importance of reduce,
NYS Department of Environmental Conservation Everything You Have Ever Wanted to Know for a Waste Audit Gary Feinland, NYSDEC Debbie Jackson, NYSDEC Jennifer.
Stephanie Barger, Executive Director U.S. Zero Waste Business Council
Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals Tribal Solid Waste Education and Assistance Program (TSWEAP) Source Reduction Strategies for Tribal Solid.
Conversion Technologies as part of a Sustainable Solid Waste System A Presentation to the Commission on Local Governmental Services Department of Public.
Integrated Waste Management
Food Scrap Diversion 101 Green Casinos Workshop September 2009.
Roadmap to a Sustainable Waste Management Future Waste Diversion Strategies in the Unincorporated Communities of Los Angeles County Throughout the Region.
Composting.
Lynsey Daly Waste and Environmental Manager
1 Nursery Products Hawes Composting Facility Helping Farmers, Recycling Resources, Protecting the Environment.
Experience & Data from Recycling/Reuse in Colorado Wolf Kray 2008 SWANA Conference Golden, CO.
How to turn kitchen scraps…. … into food for your garden.
Be Waste Wise. What can I do?  Americans produce an average of 4.3 pounds of waste every year.  To lower this amount you can: Buy less packaging. Re-use.
com/watch?v=edH488k5R ng com/watch?v=edH488k5R ng.
Cycling Back to Nature Presented by: Jeannie Mueller.
COMPOSTING TURN GARBAGE INTO GOLD SHERRIE SHAN. WHAT IS COMPOSTING Composting is a natural process that turns organic material into a dark rich substance.
REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE.
Tom Brady City of Glendale ZERO WASTE BEYOND RECYCLING Rethink, Reduce, Reuse.
Compost! Natures recycling system. We can compost anything if it can biodegrade – (rot) We call this ORGANIC WASTE.
Home Composting 101 RECYCLE UTAH, YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY RECYCLING CENTER SINCE 1990 PARK CITY, UTAH.
KO Salem KO Post Falls NOF Fordsville NOF 11 th Ave NOF Danville.
Zero Waste Schools Meeting March 12 th, Envision a world without waste 75% diversion by 2010 Reduce GHG emissions to 25% below 2005 levels by 2025.
Municipal Solid Waste Generation, Recycling, and Disposal in the U.S. for 2006 U.S. EPA Office of Solid Waste November 2007.
The Missing Piece of Zero Waste: Renee Robertson City of San Diego February 24, 2010.
Reducing Solid Waste. Source Reduction: Is any change in design, manufacture, purchase, or use of materials or products to reduce their amount or toxicity.
Food Waste A National Perspective Chris Newman US EPA Region 5 Chicago, IL.
Integrated Waste Management Consulting, LLC Matthew Cotton Reducing GHG: An Organics Perspective STRATEGIC POLICY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE PUBLIC WORKSHOP.
Food Waste Diversion and Manufacturing Greenco Environmental, LLC and Green Foodservice Alliance.
© Clearfleau Advances in Smaller Scale, On-site Anaerobic Digestion - For The Food Industry Dundee - 4 th August
Food Waste Management Prepared by: Jason D. Bright Ben E Keith Foods.
Sustainable Serviceware Jason Tobin, Oregon Center for Environmental Health Tim Lynch, Multnomah County Sustainability Program Michelle Metzler, Multnomah.
Solid and Liquid Wastes PH 385 Environmental Health.
SECTION 2 – REDUCING SOLID WASTE CHAPTER 19 WASTE.
Greater Cincinnati Food Waste Draft Plan 11:10-12:30
Environmental health.
Parish Episcopal.
Lecture (4):Solid waste reduction
COMPOSTING.
Resource Recovery Yard Compost Facility
Making sustainability a reality: materials, energy and value
Protecting your environment
Compost Policy, CA 2016 Calla Rose Ostrander.
Hierarchy to Reduce Food Waste and Grow Community
Amount of Food That is Wasted
RETAP Retired Engineer Technical Assistance Program
EPA’s Food Recovery Challenge and WasteWise Program
TFJ3C Ms. Mulligan Smith.
Materials Management and Climate Change
Reducing Solid Waste.
Solutions from the top of the Food Recovery Hierarchy
Why compost? Composting saves money
Tajiguas Resource Recovery Project Doing More with Our Waste
Session 1: Overview Todd Barnell
Santa Barbara County 440,000 residents $2 billion tourism dollars
Environmental Health According to the World Health Organization, Environmental health comprises those aspects of human health, including quality of life,
E-WASTE: A VALUABLE SOURCE OF RESOURCES
Agenda SB 1383 Goals and Context Measurement Draft Regulations
Waste Reduction and Energy Conservation
SUSTAINABILITY AND THE SCHOOL WASTE STREAM
Composting Basics.
Food Waste Diversion in the Virginia Department of Corrections
Presentation transcript:

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Organics Waste Diversion Panel: Overview September 17, 2013 SUNY Sustainability Conference Gary Feinland

Beyond Waste: A Sustainable Materials Management Strategy New York State’s Materials Management Plan Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Combustion, Landfill Emphasis on reducing GHG emissions For Beyond Waste Report go to http://www.dec.ny.gov/chemical/41831.html New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Waste Diversion Goals and GHG Year Pounds/ Person/Day GHG Reductions (million MTCO2E 2010 4.1 12.8 2012 3.8 14.3 2014 3.4 17.1 2016 2.9 20.5 2018 24.7 2020 1.7 29.1 2025 1.1 31.8 2030 0.6 34.6 Source: Beyond Waste, Table 4.2 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

“State should lead by example” SUNY organics management programs have great examples For Beyond Waste Report go to http://www.dec.ny.gov/chemical/41831.html New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Organics in the Waste Stream Approximately 30% of New York State’s waste stream is organics. About 18% are Food Scraps. Data from NYSDEC’s Beyond Waste New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Food Recovery Hierarchy Source: USEPA, http://www.epa.gov/smm/foodrecovery New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Source Reduction Conduct a waste audit to identify where and how the food waste is generated Waste Audit Tools Scale Gloves Data sheet Bags New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Possible Outcomes of Waste Audit Identify where and how food scraps are discarded Communicate information to purchasing staff to reduce food purchased and save money. Potential to reduce disposal costs. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Food Donation Feed Hungry People Reduce Waste Disposal Receive Tax Incentive (Not SUNYs or other State entities) New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Liability Exemption Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Food Donation Act exempts donor from liability for illness as long as the donor has not acted with negligence or intentional misconduct. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Animal Feed Pre-consumer vegetative waste, bakery waste… Need Beneficial Use Determination (BUD) from NYSDEC (unless fed to animals on site) No meat, no plate waste in NYS, not even if it is cooked. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Recycling Food Scraps and Other Organics Most yard trimmings are composted in NYS facilities Less than 1% of food scraps are recycled not including in-sink disposers New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Four Things Needed for Composting Biodegradable Material Air Water Microorganisms New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Biodegradable Material Greens: wet, high in nitrogen Browns: dry, high in carbon New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Small Scale Systems: Open Pile New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Small Scale Systems: Home-made Bins New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Small Scale Systems: Store Bought Bins New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Don’t Add to Small Scale Systems Meats Dairy Fats and oils New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Large Scale Systems Meats o.k. in Dairy these systems Fats and oils New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

In-Vessel (Enclosed) Systems Meats Dairy Fats and oils o.k. in these systems New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Anaerobic Digestion Facilities Not many accept food scraps, but some are looking into it or currently adding equipment. More are taking food processing waste (industrial) Compostable food serviceware is a challenge in these systems New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

Questions? Gary Feinland Environmental Program Specialist Division of Materials Management Albany, New York 12233-7253 gafeinla@gw.dec.state.ny.us (518) 402-8706 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation