2001 Solid Waste Data Master Plan Goals and Policies - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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2001 Solid Waste Data Master Plan Goals and Policies

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Title: 2001 Solid Waste Data Master Plan Goals and Policies


1
2001 Solid Waste DataMaster Plan Goals and
Policies
  • Solid Waste Advisory Committee
  • November 18, 2003

2
2001 Waste Reduction Rates Key Points
  • Overall waste reduction rate is 57
  • Same as 2000 once 2000 adjusted for updated
    economic data
  • Overall recycling rate is 46
  • down from 48 in 2000
  • Total disposal down 2 from 2000
  • Generation down 1 from 2000 (was up slightly in
    2000)

3
What do these rates mean?
  • Waste Reduction prevented need for 18 new 1,500
    tpd disposal facilities
  • Recycling and Composting
  • Reduced Greenhouse Gases by 1.1 million MTCE
  • Saved 13 trillion BTUs of energy, enough to power
    120,000 homes for a year or equivalent to 100
    million gallons of gasoline
  • Conserved 500,000 tons of iron ore, coal, and
    limestone and more than 17 million trees

4
What do these rates mean? (cont.)
  • Recycling business adds more than 142 million
    annually in revenues for Massachusetts
  • Directly supports 19,000 jobs with payroll of
    600 million

5
Progress in Meeting Waste Reduction Milestones
6
Recycling Progress
7
How MSW was Managed
8
How CD was Managed
9
Waste Management Capacity Projections
  • Since 2000 Progress Report, permitted 100,000
    tons of additional landfill capacity, short of
    544,000 tons allowed
  • Also extended permits within existing landfill
    capacity
  • 365 K tons in 2003 and 2004
  • 511 K tons in 2005 and 2006
  • 146 K tons in 2007
  • Based on 2001 data, an average of 570,000 tons of
    additional capacity per year for the next three
    years would be needed to achieve no net
    import/export of waste in 2006

10
Data MethodologyWaste Reduction
  • Waste Reduction Rate
  • Recycling Source Reduction
  • Potential Generation (i.e., Generation w/o Source
    Reduction)

11
Data MethodologySource Reduction
  • Source Reduction Potential Generation Actual
    Generation
  • Potential Generation Calculated by Multiplying
    1990 Waste Generation by Gross State Product
    Driver

12
(No Transcript)
13
Data MethodologyMSW Recycling/Composting
  • Total Recycling Processor Surveys
  • Municipal Recycling Municipal Data Sheets
  • Commercial Recycling Total Municipal
  • Total Composting Site Reports
  • Municipal Composting Data Sheets
  • Commercial Composting Total-Municipal
  • (Does not Include Home Composting)

14
Data MethodologyCD Recycling
  • From CD Processors Survey
  • Fines wood for fuel are counted as Other
    Diversion (will also include residuals)

15
Where do we stand on key Master Plan
goals/milestones?
  • 70 diversion
  • at 57 through 2001
  • No net import/export by 2006
  • In 2001, net export of 1.5 million tons
  • Basically staying level, but no indication will
    reach no net import/export by 2006
  • HHP access, goals
  • Tellus estimated we are at 85 access in 2001,
    though that has likely declined due to program
    cuts

16
Where do we stand on key Master Plan strategies?
  • Emphasize source reduction, toxicity reduction,
    and product stewardship
  • CD Waste Ban
  • Phased Disposal Capacity
  • Solid Waste Regulations double liner
    requirements and facility-based risk assessment
  • Enhanced waste ban enforcement
  • Recycling Benefit Plans did not proceed
  • Multi-family recycling legislation did not pass
  • Non-MSW Materials Management

17
Where do we stand? (cont)
  • Funding has been cut dramatically
  • Can no longer implement all the programs Master
    Plan called for at least not in the same way,
    to the same extent, or in the same amount of time
  • Are working on alternative strategies to do the
    best we can with limited resources

18
Tellus Findings
  • 70 goal achievable by 2010, but requires
    sufficient funding and staffing
  • Would need to increase from 20 to 31 waste
    reduction staff by 2010
  • Would need to increase from about 12 million to
    16.5 million by 2010
  • These resources not available for foreseeable
    future
  • Also local governments that implement programs
    are more likely to cut than to grow programs at
    this time

19
Reviewing Master Plan
  • Beginning process to review goals and strategies
  • How to proceed for the rest of decade given
    reduced resources and staffing
  • Should we modify major goals or strategies?
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