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Minutes - 19971120
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Minutes - 19971120
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BOCC
Date
11/20/1997
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Minutes
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Agenda - 11-20-1997
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\1990's\1997\Agenda - 11-20-1997
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NO COMMENTS <br />2. Fixed costs that will be assumed if the County and Towns achieve the solid waste reduction <br />goals laid out in the integrated solid waste management plan _ what would the impact on <br />tipping fees, or other financing mechanisms, be? <br />Commissioner Gordon asked about how the recycling cost is being paid and John Link <br />stated that the recycling costs are being paid from the tipping fees. The Landfill Owners Group (LOG) has <br />talked about paying for recycling from another source rather than the tipping fee. <br />Commissioner Gordon noted that the County Commissioners have indicated in the <br />past that they do not want to charge citizens to recycle because we want to encourage recycling. <br />Gail Wilson indicated that in order for the tipping fee to absorb the cost of recycling at <br />the 61% goal, it would need to be increased to $68.00 per ton. <br />3. Feasibility of developing a transfer station and a materials recovery facility (MRF) - possible <br />sites and possible costs <br />In answer to a question from Commissioner Brown, Planner Gene Bell said that the <br />Greene Tract is zoned rural transition which is one unit per 1.3 acres. He did not know if this zoning would <br />permit a transfer station. In answer to a question about projecting the waste stream, Blair Pollock explained <br />how it is calculated. <br />Commissioner Brown asked about tipping fees for next year and the following year. <br />Gail Wilson said that there will probably be an increase of two dollars for each of the next two years. These <br />increases may change if an integrated plan is implemented. <br />4. Current status of construction & demolition disposal capacity, and discussion to date of future <br />C&D disposal options <br />Gail Wilson stated that the space they have allocated for C&D will run out in 1999. <br />Chair Crowther said that it may be possible to purchase 25 additional acres next to the <br />present C & D site. He noted that the Johnson tract is the site of a maintenance building. <br />Commissioner Gordon asked if the property next to the landfill was for sale and Gail <br />Wilson said that one tract may be for sale but some of it is not for sale. They only need 15 acres for C&D. <br />He noted that a landfill salvage program will begin on December 1. C&D provides for 1/3 of the revenue <br />stream. <br />Commissioner Brown asked if they could mulch the wood and Gail Wilson said they <br />could but then they can't get rid of it. Right now pallets are buried. They are looking at other things to do with <br />this material. <br />Commissioner Halkiotis said that he has a problem in burying pallets. Gail Wilson said <br />that it is on the list of items they will discuss very soon. <br />In answer to a question from Commissioner Brown, Gail Wilson said they are in the <br />process of doing their budget for 1998-99. <br />In answer to a question about using the Greene Tract for a C&D site, John Link said <br />that it can be used for C & D and also for a transfer station. <br />5. Pros and Cons of the six scenarios for future solid waste management options as recorded <br />on the marker board at the October 30 work session <br />John Link listed the six principles the County Commissioners previously identified for <br />including in any future solid waste management plan. <br />Commissioner Carey said that he feels we need to let the Towns know if the County <br />Commissioners want to take responsibility for managing and implementing a solid waste management plan. It <br />is important to decide if we want to do it before we decide how we do it. <br />In answer to a question from Commissioner Brown, Wilbert McAdoo said that 46% of <br />the solid waste at the landfill is brought in by private haulers. <br />Commissioner Carey said that no matter what, the users are going to pay. The County <br />needs to do this as economically as possible for all the citizens, not for only the unincorporated area. He
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