Title: California Integrated Waste Management Board www'ciwmb'ca'gov
1California Integrated Waste Management
Boardwww.ciwmb.ca.gov
Southern California Emerging Waste Technologies
Forum UCLA July 27, 2006
Fernando Berton fberton_at_ciwmb.ca.gov
2Conversion Technologies
- Definition
- Non-combustion technologies that can utilize
post-recycled and/or post-consumer solid waste
for the production of alternative fuels, energy,
and industrial chemicals.
3Talking Points
- Potential Feedstock
- Energy Value of Feedstock
- Disposal Trends
- Processing Choices
- Lifecycle Results
- Conclusion
4Potential Feedstock
- Waste Management Energy Production
- 37.5 Million TPY Disposed (2003)
- Biological 25.5 Million TPY
- Plastics/Textiles 4 Million TPY
- Inorganic 8 Million TPY
- Reduce Reliance on Landfills
- Find Alternatives to Natural Gas
- Achieve 20 Threshold of
- Renewable Energy by 2017
- Achieve Governors Executive Order on Biofuels
5MRF Type Statewide
6Available Residuals Single Stream (496,000 Tons)
7Available Residuals Multi Stream (35,931 Tons)
8Available Residuals Mixed Waste (6.7 Million
Tons)
9Available Residuals CD (161,736 Tons)
10Available Residuals Overall (7.4 Million
Tons)
11Waste Distribution (Mass/Energy)
67 million barrels of crude oil annually
Fraction of Total ()
2650 MW Electricity
12Waste Generation vs. Waste Disposed (Per Capita)
5000
125
4000
100
Per capita
Waste Generated
(left axis)
3000
75
(lbs./person-yr)
Per capita
Diversion Rate ()
Waste Disposed (left axis)
2000
50
1000
25
Diversion Rate
(right axis)
0
0
1988
1992
1996
2000
2004
13Total Disposal vs. Statewide Diversion
50
125
California Population
40
45
100
35
Millions
30
40
75
1985
1990
1995
2000
2005
2010
Amount Landfilled (M Tons)
Diversion ()
35
50
30
25
Diversion Rate () -
Right hand Axis
25
0
1988
1992
1996
2000
2004
14Processing of Post-Recycled MSW
15Annual Net Energy ConsumptionL.A Basin
16Annual Net NOx EmissionsL.A Basin
17Net Annual SOx EmissionsL.A. Basin
18Annual Net Carbon EmissionsL.A. Basin
19Conclusion
- Vast amount of residuals being landfilled
- Energy value in residuals
- Growing population
- Increased energy/fuel needs
- Increased landfilling
- Emerging Technologies CAN be part of system
- Beneficial lifecycle attributes
20Contact Information
- Conversion/Emerging Technologies
- Fernando Berton
- fberton_at_ciwmb.ca.gov
- (916) 341-6607
- MRF Waste Characterization Study
- Nancy Carr
- ncarr_at_ciwmb.ca.gov
- (916) 341-6216