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Agenda - 11-09-1999 - 1
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Agenda - 11-09-1999 - 1
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BOCC
Date
11/9/1999
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Agenda
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Minutes - 19991109
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generically useful as road base or alternative daily /weekly landfill cover, the local market is very <br />limited by availability of high quality quarried stone and cheap cover material. We therefore <br />assume that with a semi - automated processing facility, a maximum of 35% of the 43% that is <br />inert (15% of all C &D waste) may be readily useful for some of the required weekly cover on the <br />C &D debris working face or other on -site uses. We believe the road -base grade material that <br />could be made from crushing the concrete, brick and rock could not at this time compete <br />economically with the locally available quarried aggregate, nor would it be likely to meet most <br />technical specifications for compaction, especially those for public road construction. <br />Clean Wood Waste and Pallets <br />The clean wood and lumber category represents an average 17 % by weight of the C &D waste. <br />This does not include painted and treated wood for which there are no markets. Due to its bulky <br />nature, wood takes up a disproportionate share of air space so diverting it has value above the <br />market value of the end - product. Wood has proven current markets as reusable lumber, boiler <br />fuel, mulch and similar low grade products. Potential future markets include particle board <br />furnish or finger jointed lumber. The actual product mix produced for a boiler fuel or mulch <br />would be determined by the specific market. We assume that an absolute maximum of 90 <br />percent of this material could be diverted from landfilling for recycling, using a 10% tolerance <br />level at the landfill for discards and uncapturable material. That is 15% of the C &D waste. <br />There is almost no possibility of reaping net revenue from producing boiler fuel or mulch, once <br />grinding and transportation costs are accounted for. However the fact that there are markets <br />makes clean wood an attractive target for diversion. <br />Pallets average 2% of our waste stream or 670 tons. They can be marketed as whole pallets or <br />become part of the wood waste stream for mulch or boiler fuel if unsalable. We estimate we <br />could capture a total about 90% of them. We are now capturing 7% of them through the salvage <br />program. We realize $0.50 per pallet revenue for about 50% of pallets salvaged for reuse sized <br />40" x48" or grocery store types. The other sizes are given to the pallet re- manufacturer at no fee <br />or price. <br />Drywall <br />Drywall averages 12% of the waste stream. There are limited but proven negative markets for <br />this material if it is clean, unpainted and not contaminated with other construction waste. We <br />assume about 50% of this could be available for recycling either source - separated or through a <br />hand - separation process. The known market for separated dry wall is a negative market in which <br />we would have to pay a tipping fee of at least $12 per ton plus our handling and transportation <br />costs. <br />3 <br />
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