Lawrie Road and Rustybrook Road Waste Services

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Business Resource Efficiency and Waste (BREW) Programme Mark Atherton Head of Sustainable Development Northwest Regional Development Agency Nick Storer.
Advertisements

Innovative New Waste Management System The Coffs Ex Services Club is leading the way in minimising waste to landfill.
Understanding the possible risks FACTSHEET 6 Food and Garden Organics Best Practice Collection Manual.
Victoria’s Towards Zero Waste Strategy and Waste Management Reform SA Local Government Waste Forum 10 February 2006 Jenny Pickles Manager Strategy & Regional.
West of England Joint Waste Core Strategy Preferred Options Allan Davies Planning Policy Officer North Somerset Council West of England Partnership Office.
Why collect organics? FACTSHEET 1 Food and Garden Organics Best Practice Collection Manual.
Zero Waste Operational Plan Policy & Services Committee 3/13/2007.
NORWICH CITY RECYCLING AGENDA 1)Introduction 2)Basic Facts 3)Where we are now 4)Issues - City Centre - Flats & Difficult Access Areas - Residents Views.
Customer Satisfaction Surveys 2005/06 7 th August 2006.
What’s it like? “A unique Cotswold town with a gritty character quite unlike some of its mellower, prim and pretty neighbours” Stroud Preservation Trust,
Waste Strategy & Implementation Plan. Background Population of approx. 140,000 Approx. 67,000 households 50% of properties high-rise/ tenemental Current.
Waste Management & Recycling Estates Management Mark Lindsay, Senior Contracts Surveyor Andy Baillie, Cleaning Services Manager Alan Gray, Procurement.
LOCAL COMMUNITY PLANNING DUNDEE PARTNERSHIP THEMES.
OVERVIEW: COMMERICAL RECYCLING. INTRODUCING CRL CRL was formed in 2001 as a commercial tipping and recycling facility To enable CRL to recycle more the.
Waste Management Advisory Board Summary fromWorkshop.
WASTES TRANSFER AND TRANSPORT.  Facilities and appurtenances used to effect the transfer of waste from the one location to other, usually more distance,
Water Services Training Group WRc FOG Project Persuading the customer.
Screen | 1 EPA - Drivers for Regionalisation Max Harvey Director Operations Environment Protection Authority Presentation, reference, author, date.
Evaluation of the SEND Pathfinder Programme: Early Findings Graham Thom and Meera Prabhakar May 2012.
The process of service selection Listening to your communities and engaging them in selecting waste management services tailored to their needs Stefan.
Community Strategy Review Seminar September 15 th 2009 Camden Community Empowerment Network.
24/01/07 Wrexham County Borough Council Municipal Waste Management Strategy June 2004 Dealing with our Rubbish – Recycling for a Better Future.
Organics Out of Landfills in a Rural Region GRRN National Recycling & Zero Waste Conference October 2009 Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District.
LIFE AFTER LANDFILL – THE TRANSITION FROM LANDFILLS TO RESOURCE RECOVERY AND TRANSFER STATION 27 September 2007 "Planning – Guidance on Planning Issues.
Sustainable Design, Planning & Building Award Excellence in the Environment Awards Community Sharps Project Nicole Buhagiar.
Procurement of Waste and Recycling Services in the UK – Lessons for New Zealand WasteMINZ conference Christchurch 14 – 16 October 2009 Presented by:
More Waste, Less Money The Challenge of Waste Management James Potter Acting Head of Waste, Planning & Environment.
Kindersley Waste & Recycle: Landfill Impacts SWANA Regional Waste Management Workshop November 16, 2015 – Saskatoon, SK.
Waste Less, Recycle More.. The way the City Council deals with its waste continues to be important, for three significant reasons: The need to continually.
Life After Landfill – regulatory requirements Kate Hamer and Thomas Gallasch Waste to Resources, Regulation and Compliance EPA 27 th September 2007.
Delivering source separation in an urban environment Brussels - 29 th January 2016 John Bland (Treasurer and Deputy Clerk)
Nigel Hannam and David Phillips Parish Conference – 11th September 2013 Balancing Development.
New Member Induction What the Council does to meet its Priorities… Jane Hartnell Head of Corporate Services.
South Tyne and Wear Waste Management Partnership Draft Joint Municipal Waste Management Strategy West Shields CAF 23 rd July 2007 Bill Buckley, Head of.
‘People, Homes and Jobs’ Local Plan Consultation 2015 PPCLG 27 January 2016.
Use of Resources Lifting the burden CAA experience at Barrow in Furness Borough Council Mick McKinnell, ICT & Customer Services Manager.
Adults with Complex Needs Richard Thake Executive Member for Community Safety and Waste Management Jamie Sutterby Assistant Director,
Presentation to Loughborough East Area Forum Shelthorpe Community School Thursday 11 th March 2010 Neil Greenhalgh & Vicky Brackenbury Environmental Services.
Strategic Commissioning & the Voluntary & Community Sector Thursday 18 th March 2010.
Brixton Green Brixton People Know What Brixton Needs Dinah Roake
Local buffer support Program
Solid Waste Draft AMP 2018/2021.
Integrated Waste Management Strategy
Recycling & Waste Management in Gull Lake
Allington Waste Management Facility
First Nation Waste Management Initiative
WASTEMENEGEMENT IN BUILDINGS
AGENDA The current focus on housing Do we need older people’s housing? The role of planning? National Level Local Level Opportunities to influence Planning.
«Экологические проблемы»
Making a Plan Creating a Vision Ensuring a Positive Future
Curbside Waste Collection on Private Roads
Delivering Improvements in Waste and Recycling Collection Services
The catalytic route to zero waste
Ian Barnes Wates Residential
Efficient Data Management is Critical to Measuring Success
Effective waste management in Central NT
Sharing innovation A partnership approach to: collective procurement
Local buffer support Program
The NH Community Transport Project
Tajiguas Resource Recovery Project Doing More with Our Waste
Tajiguas Resource Recovery Project Doing More with Our Waste
TORRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL
Sam Sidawi P.Eng. City of Hamilton April 5, 2016
Enabling Social Value in contracts – outcome based commissioning
Lawrie Road and Rustybrook Road Waste Services
Add Title Here Developing and delivering community beneficial
Strategy
Waste Minimisation Task Force Update
Reforming EPR: The implications for BBIA
Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District
Presentation transcript:

Lawrie Road and Rustybrook Road Waste Services Closing the Loop: Feedback to Participants on the Community Engagement Process and Next Steps December 2018 Parul Sood and Jenny Chilcott Waste Solutions Department

Purpose To provide feedback on the findings of the community engagement process undertaken to better understand the range of issues and opportunities regarding the transfer stations in Warkworth (Lawrie Road) and Wellsford (Rustybrook Road) Lawrie Road Rustybrook Road

Background: Current Waste Services for Warkworth and Wellsford Council provides: Fortnightly kerbside recycling collection Annual on-property inorganic collection (since 2016) Emptying of public litter bins

Background: Current Waste Services for Warkworth and Wellsford Private industry provides: Weekly kerbside refuse collections Transfer station refuse operations at Lawrie Road and Rustybrook Road Skip bin hire service Commercial waste services to local businesses and organisations

Background Information: Transfer Stations at Lawrie Road and Rustybrook Road Council-owned sites, on closed landfill. A 20 year lease agreement was in place for private use of Lawrie Road and Rustybrook Road transfer sites – due to expire in September 2018. In 2017, Council began a procurement process for delivery of waste services from these two sites. In July 2018, the procurement process was cancelled

Background Information: remediation work required Site investigations showed substantial remediation required on both sites, taking up to two years. Remediation is required to stop: damage to the environment (e.g. leachate into the waterways), and for safety reasons. October 2018 – nine month extension given to Northland Lease to continue operation on both sites to avoid service disruption for local residents. Council working on provision of transitional waste and resource recovery services for local residents / small businesses during the remediation period.

Community Engagement Resident and Ratepayer Groups 24 groups/individuals over October/November 2018, including attendance at Snell’s Beach R&R (65 attendees) Resident and Ratepayer Groups Warkworth Area Liaison Group Business Groups – Wellsford Plus and One Warkworth Forest & Bird representatives Matakana Market representative Individual residents 2 Social Service Organisations Neighbours of Lawrie Road Site Builders (x2) Zero Waste Matakana Matakana Community Group Mana whenua

The Broader Context: Our community is interested in dealing with the reality of waste in a forward thinking way* The following issues were raised by participants through the Engagement Process: Planned increase from 4,500 to 20,000 houses in the next 20 years Increasing number of young families coming into the community that are environmentally aware and kids are hot on environmental issues Increasing number of visitors – this is a big tourism area Differences in needs between rural- and town-based residents Proposed landfill at Dome Valley Local facilities are important due to increased cost of petrol and increased traffic on main roads * Direct quote from a resident

Community responses: How are the sites currently used? Lawrie Road open 7 days per week and Rustybrook 2 days per week for limited hours Householders use sites for DIY, spring-cleans, and green waste (kerbside services deal adequately with most day-to-day waste) Builders some builders take trailer loads to the sites others use skip bins on building sites Provided via interviews through the engagement process

Community responses: How are the sites currently used? Many renters regularly take ‘rubbish’ to the transfer sites Some provision for recycling is available at Lawrie Road, but not at Rustybrook Road Perception that most waste goes to landfill Sites are well-used by local residents Provided via interviews through the engagement process

Community responses: What is important in the short-term while remediation being undertaken (approx. two years)? Provision of uninterrupted waste services Need to provide services for mixed waste (including e-waste) Make it easy and accessible for people to do the right thing Greater focus on recovering/recycling materials: e.g. providing an area for builders to drop off timber Provided via interviews through the engagement process

Community responses: What is important in the short-term while remediation being undertaken (approx. two years)? Particular interest from Matakana and Whangateau to have a Community Recycling Centre (like Helensville) On-site green composting / ability to compost invasive weeds Greater transparency about what happens to recycled waste: Where does it go? How is it used? Provided via interviews through the engagement process

Community responses: What is important in the short-term while remediation being undertaken (approx. two years)? (cont.) Costs: concern of increased costs if sites not local keep costs affordable – particularly an issue in Wellsford concern of impact on ratepayers if council provides services - when council gets involved costs can increase Neighbours – concern about: noise levels at Lawrie Road dead trees, and rats Information gathered from interviews through the engagement process

Community responses: What is important in the short-term while remediation being undertaken (approx. two years)? (cont.) Education: people want to do the right thing but don’t always know what that is we need an education programme for builders Better communication by Council about: what is happening? the process what can be expected? Information gathered from interviews through the engagement process

Mana Whenua Interests Local sites must be provided during remediation process Supportive of recycling and resource recovery Understanding the environmental impacts and issues with the current sites Proper iwi consultation process for landfill remediation work Any tender process to consider wider environmental, cultural, and kaitiaki issues Education particularly over the summer season with the influx of visitors, and resources for local groups to deliver this Zero Waste kaupapa

Community responses: what is required in the longer term Community responses: what is required in the longer term* (after remediation completed)? A modern, future-proof facility that focuses on recycling and reuse Commercial compost facility for: green and food waste compostable packaging If we all reduce our own waste to landfill, we won’t need a Dome Valley A Zero Waste Learning Centre (similar to what is at Waitakere) *Direct quotes from interviews through the engagement process

Proposed Next Steps: Secure an operator to deliver transitional waste services for residents and small businesses Seek consents for transitional and long-term activities on sites Manage health and safety risks Secure an area at each site for transitional services Provide resources for increased waste minimisation education and engagement

Objectives for transitional services: Provide mixed waste services for residents / small businesses (within the limitations of the sites) Maximise diversion from landfill Maximise community benefits Deliver a cost effective service to achieve outcomes Provide waste minimisation education to residents and wider community Gather information to inform future use of sites