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Section Four 51 31
<br /> Qualifications of Key Personnel
<br /> Craig S. Coker
<br /> Coker Composting& Consulting
<br /> Compost Operations Storm Water Advisory Group, North Carolina Dept. of
<br /> Environment&Natural Resources, Raleigh,NC
<br /> Participated, from 2009—2011, in a multiple person stakeholder group assembled by the
<br /> NC DENR to help them rewrite the regulations governing permitting of storm water
<br /> management discharges from solid waste composting facilities.
<br /> Prior Infrastructure Development Experience, Various Positions
<br /> • Organics Recycling Coordinator,NCDENR, 1997-2001
<br /> • Technical Advisor, NYC Citizens Advisory Committee for Beneficial Reuse of
<br /> Sewage Sludge, 1991-1994
<br /> • Technical Advisor, Citizens Advisory Committees in Montgomery County, MD
<br /> (1980-1984) — Dickerson Interim Compost Facility, Rock Run Advanced
<br /> Wastewater Treatment Plant, Shady Grove MSW Incinerator
<br /> ORGANICS RECYCLING PROJECT EXPERIENCE
<br /> Industrial Residuals Composting Facility,Royal Oak Farm LLC, Evington VA
<br /> Work (2005-present) has included: site evaluation, composting process design (recipe
<br /> development, sizing, layout) for 75,000 ton/year food scraps and industrial residuals
<br /> composting facility in Central Virginia based on use of turned windrows, all waste
<br /> management and storm water management permitting with VA DEQ, oversight of local
<br /> engineering firm for site plan preparation, oversight of construction contractors,
<br /> development of Operations Plan and Health-and-Safety Plan, conduct of operator
<br /> training, odor control troubleshooting,and operations support.
<br /> Ecomaine Solid Waste Authority,Organics Recycling Feasibility Study,Portland,
<br /> Maine
<br /> This 2012-2013 project was a comprehensive evaluation of source-separated food scraps
<br /> recycling alternatives at a solid waste authority anchored by a 550 ton/day Waste-to-
<br /> Energy plant and a 35,000 ton/year dual-stream Materials Recovery Facility. The study
<br /> evaluated: waste generation rates for food scraps, yard trimmings and vegetative debris,
<br /> collection system alternatives, processing technology alternatives (anaerobic digestion
<br /> and aerobic composting only), alternative siting evaluations, product market evaluations
<br /> for biogas and compost, permitting and approval assessments, facility planning-level cost
<br /> estimates,and preparation of a final report.
<br /> Kenai Peninsula Borough,Organics Recycling Feasibility Study,Kenai, Alaska
<br /> This 2012-2013 project was a comprehensive evaluation of food scraps recycling
<br /> alternatives at a largely rural borough (county) in Alaska. The study evaluated: waste
<br /> generation rates for food scraps, yard trimmings and vegetative debris, expansion of the
<br /> current solid waste convenience centers for drop-off of source-separated organic solid
<br /> wastes, alternative aerobic composting (aerated static pile and in-vessel) and anaerobic
<br /> digestion (dry fermentation) technologies, alternative sites for decentralized processing
<br /> facilities,product markets for biogas and compost,permitting and approval requirements,
<br /> projected capital and operating costs, and nine different alternative configurations (both
<br /> centralized and decentralized)using a weighted-matrix criteria assessment.
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