Greater Toronto Area 3Rs analysis : service technical appendix - schedules, volume II [final - May 1994] PDF
Preview Greater Toronto Area 3Rs analysis : service technical appendix - schedules, volume II [final - May 1994]
GREATER TORONTO AREA 3Rs ANALYSIS SERVICE TECHNICAL APPENDIX SCHEDULES - VOLUME II FINAL MAY 1994 - Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy Copyright Provisions and Restrictions on Copying: This Ontario Ministry of the Environment work is protected by Crown copyright (unless otherwise indicated), which is held by the Queen's Printer for Ontario. It may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes if credit is given and Crown copyright is acknowledged. It may not be reproduced, in all or in part, for any commercial purpose except under a licence from the Queen's Printer for Ontario. For information on reproducing Government of Ontario works, please contact ServiceOntario Publications at ISBN 0-7778-2032-3 (9v.set) ISBN 0-7778-2036-6 (this v.) GREATER TORONTO AREA 3Rs ANALYSIS SERVICE TECHNICAL APPENDIX - SCHEDULES Prepared by Resource Integration Systems Ltd. for Fiscal Planning and jnformation Management Branch Ministry of Environment and Energy FINAL 0- MA Y 1994 Ce document technique n'existe qu'en anglais. Pour obtenir des renseignements en français, veuillez composer le Copyright: Queen's Printer for Ontario, 1994 This publication may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes with appropriate attribution. PIES 2749 Tfuhne dresp ort was prepared for the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy as part of a Ministry- project. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute endorsement or recommendation of their use. Ministry of Envirorunent and Energy GTA 3Rs Analysis - Service Technical Appendix List of Schedules Service Technical Appendix VOLUME I Schedule A Potential Waste Diversion Impacts of Secondary Enhancement Components Schedule B Source Reduction and Other Waste Diversion Considerations Schedule B-i Source Reduction Schedule B-2 Promotion and Education Schedule 8-3 Leaf and Yard Waste Management Schedule B-4 Multi-Family Residence Recycling Schedule 8-5 Mandatory Source Separation (MSS and Recycling Ordinances) Schedule 8-6 Product Stewardship Schedule 8-7 Collection System Design Decisions Schedule 8-8 Future Waste Generation and Composition Schedule C On-Site Composting Schedule D Residential Direct Cost Schedule E Expanded Blue Box Schedule F Residential WetiDry System Information Schedule G Mixed Waste Processing Schedule H Markets Schedule H-i Overview of Markets Schedule H-2 Markets for Fibres Schedule H-3 Markets for Plastics Schedule H-4 Markets for Organics Schedule H-S Markets for Metals Schedule H-6 Markets for Construction and Demolition Waste Schedule H-7 Markets for Other Materials Schedule H-8 Market Development Schedule H-9 References Schedule I Region of Durham Estimates Schedule J Metro Toronto Estimates Schedule K Region of York Estimates Schedule L Region of Peel Estimates Schedule M Region of Halton Estimates Schedule N IC&I Waste Estimate Tables List of Schedules - Page i May 1994 Ministry of Environment and Energy GTA 3Rs Analysis - Strike Technical Appendix Schedule 0 Information On Current 1CM Waste Diversioii Activities Schedule 0-1 General Overview of Private Sector Haulers and Recyclers in GTA Schedule 0-2 Surveys of IC&I Waste Diversion Activities in GTA in 1992 — Schedule 0-3 Mandatory IC&I Recycling Ordinances Schedule 0-4 Contacts Made for Estimation of Coverage of 3Rs Regulations Schedule 0-5 Row Control VOLUME II Schedule P Residential Net Effects Tables Schedule Q IC&I Net Effects Tables May1994 List of Schedules - Page ii SCHEDULE P RESIDENTIAL NET EFFECTS TABLES TABLE P-1.1 RESIDENTIAL EXISTING SYSTEM GENERIC SYSTEM NET EFFECTS BY COMPONENT SYSTEM: Residential Existina CRITERIA GROUP: Service CRITERIA: Reliability INDICATOR: Proven TechnoloRies based on Exoerience in Other Jurisdictions Component Categoryi Component Mitlgatlon( Component Components Environmental Effects Enhancement Net Effects Garbage Collection and Disposal • Cgaurrbbasgidee f rcoomlle scitniognle offa rmesiliyd ednwtiealll ings • elanncdoufirlla bgainngs pdimvevresnio tne cbhunt osloomgye for • pbaronms motaioyn and enfodrciveemrseinotn o f landfill • elanncdoufirlla bgainngs pdrivoevresnio nm ebtuhto bda fnonre d by municipal forces or contractors to banned materials still disposed with materials likely disposed with garbage municipalities garbage • Collection of residential garbage from multi-family units by • municipal forces or private - contractors. • Self haul of waste to landfills and . transfer stations by residents. • Landfill bans on some items (ó.g. . recyclable materials, tires, white goods, etc.) with disposal surcharges and rejection of some loads . P-li Table Page 1 1994 ResIdential Existing System, Reliability, Proven Technology (cont'd) Residential Recycling and Collection • technology proven, but inefficient and * improve system efficiency through • recycling of waste producis proven to • Curbside collection of Blue Box expensive new collection methods contribute to waste diversion materials from single family • curbside collection of zecyclables • strong promotion/education program dwellings. Typical materials include divert waste from landfill for recycling to minimize contamination at least ONP, PET, IIDPE. glass, into useful material ferrous, aluminum • Expanded curbside collection to collect additional dry materials in some municipalities • Collection of bins of recyclables from multi-family units Residential Leaf and Yard Waste Collection • Seasonal curbsjde collection of leaf • technology proven, but may be • resolve most efficient collection • curbside/depot collection/proven for and yard waste improved method to minimize diversion of residential leaf yard waste • Drop-off depot for leaf and yard waste operational/compost quality problems from landfill (depots located at landfill and other (e.g. optimize debagging) • convenient sites) . Residential Household Composting • proven technology, popular with some provide free information on correct • home composting proven low- • Backyard composter distribution householders usage (strong education program) technology method contributing to programs • reduces waste requiring management at • personal contact with user is valuable waste diversion • Large 3-bin composting units curb education tool to enhance effective use generates useful end product (compost) distributed to apartment and co- • some residents with composters do not and options operative housing complexes use them effectively promotes responsibility for waste • Limited community composting • improper use may result in inactive management at home and reduces • Limited vermicomposting composters or vennin waste requiring management at curb • low level of technology contributes to • some residents do not use composters reliability effectively May, 1994 Table P-1.1, Page 2 Residential Existing System, Reliability, Proven Technology (cont'd) Other Residential Waste Diversion (HHW, Toxic Taxi, White Goods Collection, White Goods Drop-Off etc.). • SCphercisiatml caus rtbrseiedse collections of •• tdeivcehrntso lotogxyi cp rcoovnetna,m binuat netxsp fernosmiv e • ipnrcormeaosteio pna rticipation through more • prerdouvcisei owna sotfe sqpueacniatilt iseesr vsiecnets f oprr oven to • Scoplelecciatilo annsd owfe wehkliyte c guorbodsisd. e • lbaunlkdyfi lilt ems not disposed may extend • pHrHoVWid e more incentives to divert • dreismpoosvaall of hazardous contaminants • Drop-off depots for white goods landfill life from waste stream and reduces hazards • Special curbside collection for bulky • protects useful materials for recycling in landfills items (furniture) - • Permanent drop-off depots for household hazardous waste (1111W) • Special household hazardous waste drop-off days (one per year, one per months etc.) • Toxic Taxi service for collection of large quantities of 1111W at the household • Mobile 1111W depots Composting Facilities . • Cleeanf atrnadli zyeadrd w winadstreo w composting of • toepcehrnaotiloongayl pprroovbelenm, sb ut has some • upsraec otifc essta te-of-the-art technology and • pwreovigehnt toof roerdguacneic t ow oavsteer aifll pvroolpuemrley and . - •• ocodmoupro csot nqcuearnlitsy c amna yb eb pe rpoobolerm baetciac use • eonrgcaonuircasg e source separation of • cleovnetlrso lolef dc ontamination may affect of contamination, limiting end uses of • conduct adequate/appropriate compost quality • material processing of materials prior to • diversion maximized if compost can • t5e0c%hn molaosgsy r eicdhuicetvioens approximately i ccoamrepfuols ptirnogc ess control essential to - be sold • technology achieves approximately successful composting . 80% volume reduction for leaves Table P-I.), Page 3 May, 1994
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