HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0099.005 2008-2010} `
;'County of Hawai' i
Integrated
Solid Waste Management Plan Update
t - ,
ki fi r. p r
IN ands ISyUMP I''nte_grat ons
Zero
� t..
;N/aste
aue M'o_delHResults �Resid.ual�Manage �e,
plem_ent_ati'on� _, _jj !nJ
CH2MHILL.
inmwdahonvnlh
cRna.,� 6. f ,: s'� yY ms's '�,1Ekr•RDS '. e�,.
�F�1.lY�i "5.1
� P„
Agenda
F =
First draft chapters: Presented to SWAC and
Council EMC
— All but implementation plan and summary
Remaining Milestones:
— April 6/7: Implementation Plan (SWAG, Council EMC)
— May 4-7: Draft Plan from consultant (for deliberation by
SWAC, Council EMC, Public Meetings)
— Late spring/early summer: Approval process
(DEM, SWAC, Council)
— Public hearing
— Early summer: Submit draft plan to State
— State review (60 days if no extension required)
— Late summer/fall: Plan adoption by Council resolution
• Basis for CH2M HILL initial recommendations
—Our understanding of SWAC opinions
• Discussions during SWAC meetings
• SWAC "voting" for various options
• Additional comments received by email
— Interaction with Council EMC
—Our understanding of input received at public
meetings
• Meetings for ISWMP Update and Zero Waste plan
• Discussions with various community groups
• One-on-one discussions with community members
— Discussions with County DEM staff
2
Zero )Yaste. Study,
1
ISWMP Consultant 11 for Inclusion
�." t"`ai 'b:k `ISWMP U d to v W `'
Zero Waste Stud Summa of Recommbndatlon
1. Local ordinances to require the following:
Zero Waste Stud Summa of Reeommendation
i"t ,!,Ih
If included, need to decide how to implement. Will
Restores on at least six sites for recovery and
require County composting of food/yard at SHSL and
A sales of reusables
Mini-MRFs on at least six sites to accept and
W HSL, plus significant backyard element, plus study of
A. Compostable organics out of landfill
options at transfer stations (e.g., food bins with front
C. Organic material and rock grinding areas
load route at most stations; backyard in areas without
D. Full signage and demonstration areas
food bin at TS)
Separation of designated organics, reusables
6
S. and recyclables (residents, businesses,
Include
haulers
Construction and demolition reuse and
Include
C recycling lans
Funds for training and social marketing
Include
D o rams
Retailer and producer take back of problem
Include
E products and acka In
S
K
1 1
1
ISWMP consultant Recommendanon for Incluslon
am `' ISWMPS.U2date" ^'
Zero Waste Stud Summa of Reeommendation
i"t ,!,Ih
2. Landfill and transfer stations redesigned into Resource Recovery Parks
Restores on at least six sites for recovery and
Include
A sales of reusables
Mini-MRFs on at least six sites to accept and
Two MRFs (at landfills) and study cost-effectiveness of
S
sort commin led Tee fables
MRF here or on mainland
C. Organic material and rock grinding areas
Include
D. Full signage and demonstration areas
Include
6
K
1
1 1
d'.` pr.• °, ^@P
Zero Waste Stud me Of Recommendatlon
3. Training and social marketing programs
ISWMP, Consultant.Recommandation for In
• In1SWMP U date ` 0v
ISWMP Consultant Recommendatlonifo Jo5lusson
,w �' s ,`. ".in ISWMPU date
A. Train the trainers
Include
B. Train the technicians and regulators
Include
C. Train people and businesses
Include
D Facilitate research and public, private, and
academic partnerships
Include
C. Get organics out of the landfill
Include
D. Construction and Demolition C&D Recycling
StudyZe Waste
(continued),
1
as r e i ;,
n a}� y.,'s+ a a *'..$y',I f
Zero Waste Stud Summa of Recommentlanon
ISWMP Consultant Recommendatlonifo Jo5lusson
,w �' s ,`. ".in ISWMPU date
4. New rules for local and island -wide resource management issues
A. Producer and retailer responsibility
Include
B. Source separation ordinance
Include
C. Get organics out of the landfill
Include
D. Construction and Demolition C&D Recycling
Include
E. Planning, Zoning, Health and Incentives
Include
8
0
• Concept of Zero Waste Embedded in
ISWMP Update
• Initial suggested name for ISWMP:
"The Path to Zero Waste"
• Likely differences
— Speed of implementation
— Details of implementation
— Funding
ModelValue
enxi xa mnnoa ro. mno:yi�q re:iaw..x.r
Risk Analysis
reaom•n reoeea�e.ocypn�e
ogmn�
oM�on z
Can the alternative be implemented with confidence at the estimated cost
i.e., what is the uncertainty surrounding the cost of each alternative?
5
Value Modeling-
Overview`
enaronmem
best method for managing residuals after
reduction, reuse and recycling
Pmmate Job, with Zem
Creation Waste
Water
ponutlon
Value Modeling Overview -
Select best method for managing residuals after
reduction, reuse and recycling
Imtectnumen Minimize 'Promote Job Wth Zer
tedph entl the Soclallmpetl" C,eatlan Waste
Principid
We",
palluban
7
u ? Value Modeling Overview
select best method for managing residuals site
reduction reuse and recycling
Promote Job
CreaOen
environment
m
ertenM1ouW.I.,
nh..ea
pollution
Value Modeling Overview
Select best method for managing residuals after
reduction reuse and recycling
teBoma puma' Mine'. promote Job
alth and the eoclalimpecb Creation
Weter
pollution
Value
M odehrig Overview
Select best method for managing residuals after
t
A. Minimize greenhouse gas production (from process and/or vehicles)
reduction, reuse antl recycling
cpnpiaency
Pr01¢ct 11um0n Mlnimlx0 PrpmBi0 J00 wI1M1 20m
he¢IN enU 1M1e - WeOt¢
Minlmlz0Cas1
1-55cale
SOC411mpaMs CnellOn
envlronnwnt Pnnd lea
1-55cale
D. Promote worker and public safety
WetOr
2. Options
A. Minimize proximity Impacts (e.g., traffic, noise, od or)
Greenllouee
Ge EmlsslOna p011uapn
Option 1
Measures
C. Promote envlenmental justice
Option2
ii� Weighting
1-5 Scale
io
o.eron me+aure
of lxdpnnance
Performance
Minimize long mn lifecycle cast
System average q
cost in FV 200
Protect public health and the environment
A. Minimize greenhouse gas production (from process and/or vehicles)
Change norm, I
Carbon Equi at
B. Minimize other harmful air amissions them process antler vehicles)
1-55cale
C. Mlnmizewaterp im,on
1-55cale
D. Promote worker and public safety
1-5 Scale
Minimize social mpads
A. Minimize proximity Impacts (e.g., traffic, noise, od or)
1-5 Scale
B. Provide locallobs
Added lobs
C. Promote envlenmental justice
1-5 Scale
Accommodates futurenductions in resldualsaM changes in composition
(i.e.. no out -or pay)
1-5 Scale
M
1. Waste -to -Energy Facility for Fast Hawai i; Ash and Bypass Materials to SHSL
2. Waste -to -Energy Facility for all County Residuals, Ash and Bypass Materials to WHSL
3. One or More Modular Waste -to -Energy Facilities in Rural Areas; Ash and Bypass Waste
to SHSL and WHSL
4. Develop Mechanical -Biological Treatment (MBT) Facility at the SHSL and/or WHSL
Sites
5. Expand SHSL for East Hawaii residuals, and use WHSL for West Hawaii residuals
6. Close SHSL and landfill all County Waste at the WHSL
7. Bale and Barge East Hawaii Waste and utilize WHSL for West Hawaii residuals
C6untv Residuals Management-,
$ s
500
C 65.0 11,5 . Alt,
) A0.0 Aft.fi Alt.4
C_
O 35.0
J
U
W30.0 g11.2
d
7 25.0 Aft. t
t0
> 20.0
150
10.0
$50 $60 $70 $80 $90 $100 $110 $120 $130 $110 $150 $160 $"0 $180 $190
No Per -ton Disposal Cost (FY 2008)
10
L Waste -to
z. Warta -to-
Y. On Or
a. Dewlap S. Espana
s. clam z Bala and
Energy
Energy
Mare MMular
Manhanlwl SHSLO'East
SHSLand Barge East
Fastly for
Fmnry, for ell
Wells 'a
Bengal Hawaii
landnn an Hawal'1
East Hawal'C
Counly
Energy
Treatment reseal and County
Waste Waste and
Aso and
Hesid"Is
Ftend.a In
(MET)Fmlllty use WHSLIar a1 de WHSL uln-WHSL
Eaton.
All end
Raral Araae:
al tha SHSL Weal Hawal'I
for Weal
...H."la
Bypass
ASH and
aawaFI
sooner WHSL reaJYS
H
SHSL
Ma"rlan,W
Orleans Waste
Sues
regall
WHSL
to SHSL and
C6untv Residuals Management-,
$ s
500
C 65.0 11,5 . Alt,
) A0.0 Aft.fi Alt.4
C_
O 35.0
J
U
W30.0 g11.2
d
7 25.0 Aft. t
t0
> 20.0
150
10.0
$50 $60 $70 $80 $90 $100 $110 $120 $130 $110 $150 $160 $"0 $180 $190
No Per -ton Disposal Cost (FY 2008)
10
als t
law c6u�ty
cost lmpiipMentation Risk
Can the alternative be implemented with confidence at the estimated cost
i.e., what is the uncertainty surrounding the cost of each alternative?
Alternative Risk
1. Waste -to -Energy Facility for East Hawai i; Ash and Bypass Materials to SHSL Low -Moderate
2. Waste -to -Energy Facility for all County Residuals; Ash and Bypass Materials to Low -Moderate
WHSL
3. One or More Modular Waste -to -Energy Facilities in Rural Areas; Ash and Low -Moderate
Bypass Waste to SHSL and WHSL
4. Develop Mechanical -Biological Treatment (MBT) Facility at the SHSL and/or High
WHSL Sites
5. Expand SHSL for East Hawaii residuals, and use WHSL for West Hawaii Moderate
residuals
6. Close SHSL and landfill all County Waste at the WHSL Low
7. Bale and Barge East Hawaii Waste and utilize WHSL for West Hawai'i Moderate
residuals
"22
11
Weiahts
Changes In Wel has
Scores with
value soar.,
p.,e.pia. 3. Mn. or Nan
.. Da"lop
1. Wu1sW
Foshay Fwa, MWuler Wart.
Neor,oplul
al
].... en. Sara
Enxpy Fetlllly
for all CwnW bEn.M`
Iw Fea Hewell
6. Cion ana.
Forel wwtil
Io, Fe. Xafew 1;
Rwkk ZLh Fxlllwfln a,N
TneMenl lu 6T)
nwelow, ono
Wd. end unit..
pNBtuu
and
enE Byyn MaeI YM1wW
FxlF.111al Ne
SN6LaMld
ue. WXSL Ioh
Woo wwYI
xelaMllll all
County Wafbtl
WH6xlor at
NandWeto
MNehltle\o Syyeff Waeleb
WNSL SIIee
nakuau
ba WXSL
Xawellnal,luali
Con setaew Mf
SNSL
WHSL SHSL and WH6L
41B
a2.1
8fi]
61.]
61]
6vNnv
43a
<Ca
427
42,7 43.1
H.B
45B 434
4<9
65.9
620
6]E
WOM1d SaI. -EB
52 .)
495
518
)4,6
fi99
602
on
C.
39.1
VA
421 Jl.l
451
63.360
ES_
n•EB
440 J).B
46d
19
E3I
2eroWUNCom lide�no In •fio
42S
In We Mt 1=HI halt Stolid AIbTa1We
Hank Order with Chan as
peal,
Orddln .Value
SuxeI
)
3
BazN.
)
I
3
GHG - IS
fi
E 4
6
dnx soma - so
Con. Rm
4
3
I
3
wo Wvk Co no..- no off w pay ad
S
5 )
4
21
als t
law c6u�ty
cost lmpiipMentation Risk
Can the alternative be implemented with confidence at the estimated cost
i.e., what is the uncertainty surrounding the cost of each alternative?
Alternative Risk
1. Waste -to -Energy Facility for East Hawai i; Ash and Bypass Materials to SHSL Low -Moderate
2. Waste -to -Energy Facility for all County Residuals; Ash and Bypass Materials to Low -Moderate
WHSL
3. One or More Modular Waste -to -Energy Facilities in Rural Areas; Ash and Low -Moderate
Bypass Waste to SHSL and WHSL
4. Develop Mechanical -Biological Treatment (MBT) Facility at the SHSL and/or High
WHSL Sites
5. Expand SHSL for East Hawaii residuals, and use WHSL for West Hawaii Moderate
residuals
6. Close SHSL and landfill all County Waste at the WHSL Low
7. Bale and Barge East Hawaii Waste and utilize WHSL for West Hawai'i Moderate
residuals
"22
11
Discussions with SWAC begin tomorrow
• Likely recommendations:
— Transfer system
• Retain system and reconstruct aging stations
• License haulers, but no curbside
• Phased implementation of PAYT
• Fully staffed with reduced hours and/or fewer stations
— Develop two materials recovery facilities
— Expand on-site composting
— Commercial recycling initiative
— Expand education and training
— EPR and expand HHW/E-waste program
• Review this material with SWAC
Develop three implementation scenarios for
discussion at the April SWAC/Council EMC
meetings
• Develop draft plan
12
Initial Thoughts
Financial Incentives and Infrastructure
Requirements for Increasing Residential and
Commercial Recycling
Key Objectives:
— Increase diversion of waste from landfill
— Provide financial incentive to waste less
— Encourage program consistency at all County facilities to
the extent practicable
Three key strategies:
— Mandatory recycling and PAYT at County recycling and
transfer stations
— Increase recycling from commercial businesses and
institutions
— Differential tip fee for: disposal of designated recyclables
will be double regular tip fee
Education, promotion, and phase-in is critical
13
Mandatory recycling ordinance for recycling/transfer
stations
Allow one trip per day at RTSS for commercial
businesses in relatively small vehicles (1 ton or smaller)
Bag/tag system for garbage
- Standard garbage accepted only in special County -authorized
bags
• Bags made available for purchase at local retail institutions
— Non -recyclable bulky items accepted only with special County -
authorized tags
• Tags made available for purchase at local retail institutions
• one tag per item for most bulky items (white goads, couches,
mattresses)
• Multiple tags for various sizes of mixed hard -to -bag non -recyclable
material like home remodel demo (e.g., 5 tags for a pickup load)
• County designate a list of materials delivered to
landfills that must be recycled
- target large quantity materials relatively easily diverted
— Possible candidates: green waste, scrap metal, cardboard
• Tip fee increase as needed to pay for added recycling
• Differential tip fee (double regular fee) for loads
delivered with designated materials
- No tolerance in ordinance; "reasonable" enforcement
• County develop materials recovery facilities (MRFs) in
East and West Hawaii for accepting/processing all
designated materials (private sector operations)
• Recyclables accepted at landfill/MRF sites free of
charge except for:
- Scrap metal fee: encourage private sector to handle these
materials
- Green waste fee: encourage on-site management
14
Two key actions for 2009
— Implement fees for scrap metal and green waste at East
Hawaii after 2-3 month education and promotion effort
— Begin siting process for West Hawai'i sort station
implement
Implementation of commercial recycling and PAYT
— Extensive education and promotion campaign for 3-6
months prior to implementation
• Multi-media social marketing campaign (print, radio, N)
• MUST be adequately funded and staffed
— Recognize economic realities (recession) and implement
only after recession is nearing end?
— Implement with a "grace period" where fees are not yet
collected
15