SWAC – Agenda 10/23/18 Chapter 6 – Alternative Technology – Draft Findings 2. Chapter 7 – Draft Landfill Disposal Existing Disposal System Disposal Options.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Overview of the Draft Regional Master Plan Presented to the Solid Waste Management Coordinating Board October 26, 2011.
Advertisements

Source Separated Organic Materials Anaerobic Digestion Feasibility Study Prepared for Ramsey/Washington Counties Resource Recovery Project Board And the.
Calista AVCP Regional Energy Plan. Preliminary Planning and Stakeholder Involvement Resource Inventory and Data Analysis Develop and Review Draft Energy.
Stanlick Sewer Treatment Plant Upgrade Implementation Date: September 1, 2008.
The quantification test results indicate that St. Stephen produces an average of 31 ft 3 or 96lb. of target recoverable waste per week. Most of the waste.
Barnstable County Commissioners Summary Report Municipal Solid Waste Disposal Alternatives Analysis April 7, 2010.
2011 Changes to Solid Waste Management Act. Solid Waste Stats (FY10) million tons disposed in MSW landfills ▪16.5% of waste disposed in MSWs is.
Jfkdlsafjkdljflkajfklasjfkldsjflkjflksdjflkdsjfldsjfl kjflkjflkdsajflkdsjflkdsjflkdsjflksjfdlksjfdkslfjkl dsjfkldsjfldksjdsklfjkdlsfjdklsjaflkdjskdjfkdlsjk.
January 20 th, BudgetActual% YTDChange from prior year Ad Valorem Taxes $ 36,469,256$ 27,782, %$ 1,020,143 Sales Taxes 10,781,313 2,638,615.
Prepared by Denese Ballew and Brian Taylor from Land-of-Sky Regional Council Solid Waste Management Study for the Town of Waynesville.
December 11, Chip Reeves, Bar Harbor Public Works Director MRC Board President 2.
San Juan County Solid Waste: Funding. Solid Waste Funding Current Solid Waste Revenue Current Solid Waste Revenue Rate Structure used to collect revenue.
CRT/Electronic Waste Committee OVERVIEW OF THE DRAFT IDAHO ELECTRONIC DEVICES RECYCLING ACT Drafted by Representative Trail Eastern Idaho Regional Solid.
Lecture(3) Instructor : Dr. Abed Al-Majed Nassar
A Comparison of Estimated Costs of Waste Disposal Options Is there a Future for Waste-to-Energy? Jeffrey F. Clunie R. W. Beck, Inc. N O V E M B E R 2 0.
California Venue and Event Recycling Legislation Review of AB 2176 Model Ordinance For Waste Reduction at Venues and Events.
Presented by: Pechanga Environmental Department Designing and Managing a Recycling Program Source Reduction Strategies for Tribal Solid Waste Programs.
Laura J. Weber President The Lydia Company Serving our clients to build a better tomorrow.
Technical Manager; Bechtel Oil, Gas & Chemicals.
Town of Plymouth Solid Waste Management Town of Plymouth Department of Public Works November 26, 2012.
1 2 nd Informal Workshops on Draft Revisions to the Disposal Reporting System Regulations June 24, Diamond Bar June 26, Sacramento.
Solid Waste Management Chapter Generation (Section 14.2) What is the average per capita MSW generation in the U.S.? A. 1.3 lb/d B. 2.4 lb/d C. 4.6.
Utilities Department Solid Waste System Tipping Fees November 11, 2008.
Dane County Department of Public Works, Highway & Transportation Jerry Mandli, P.E. Commissioner/ Director.
REVISED DISPOSAL REPORTING & ADJUSTMENT METHOD REGULATIONS 14 CCR Sections et. seq. 14 CCR Section CCR Section
Local Jurisdiction Adoption of Construction & Demolition Ordinances Local Assistance & Market Development July 11,
Utilities Department Solid Waste Transfer Station Update December 1, 2009.
Performing Hospital Waste Audits Presented by Peggy Harlow, WM Healthcare Solutions, Inc. April 2, 2012.
E GNV Orange County Solid Waste Management Facility Southern Expansion Site Project.
Solid Waste Management Plans Update Webinar Training March 5, 2014.
Board of County Commissioners October 16, 2012 Solid Waste Study Update.
Laura J. Weber Solid Waste Project Manager St. Regis Mohawk Tribe ITEP Tribal Transfer Station Course.
SWANA - Saskatchewan Landfill Capital and Operational Costs By Steve Johnson M.Eng., P.Eng. November 2015.
California Integrated Waste Management Board January 12, 2009 Long-Term Postclosure Maintenance And Corrective Action AB 2296 Consulting Group Workshop.
Region 2000 Solid Waste Management Initiative January 18, 2007 Virginia’s Region 2000 Local Government Council Briefing Region 2000 Solid Waste Management.
National Environmental Investment Strategy - NEIS Ana Petrovska Regional Environmental Centre for Central and Eastern Europe.
1 The Future of Organics Management in Palo Alto City of Palo Alto Public Works Operations March 8, 2010.
1 Energy/Compost Facility Action Plan City Council Meeting July 2, 2012.
Virginia DEQ Update G. Stephen Coe Office of Pollution Prevention Recycling Programs May 5, 2009 Virginia Recycling Association Conference.
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT CAPITAL PROJECTS ASSESSMENT Board of County Commissioners FEBRUARY 24, 2009.
Solid Waste Study Board of County Commissioners March 20, 2012 Orange County.
STRATEGY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN THE WASTE MANAGEMENT IN KIEV
Plainfield Renewable Energy
Organics Diversion Legislation in New York State
Stage 2 Light Rail Transit Program “In the ground ready”
Northern Colorado Regional Airport Commission
Developing a MRF Public-Private Partnership in the City of Dallas
Solar Initiative – Next Phase Opportunity
PITT COUNTY SOLID WASTE & RECYCLING
Phase 3 Solar Feasibility Study Findings and Recommendations
Organics Processing Technologies and Infrastructure Case Study
Mecklenburg County Solid Waste FY 2018.
SunZia Project Description
Tajiguas Resource Recovery Project Doing More with Our Waste
2017 Total Revenues were: $9,165, Revenues by program:
Delta Water Supply Project
Agenda SB 1383 Goals and Context Measurement Draft Regulations
Chesterfield Neighborhood Coal Ash Update January 9th, 2019
I-85 Corridor Light Rail Transit Feasibility Study
Senator Dance Town Hall Coal Ash Update December 5, 2018
SWAC – Agenda 11/27/18 1. City of Bend – Southeast Development Plan
SWAC – Agenda 3/12/19 Introduction / Approval of Minutes
Solid Waste in Larimer County Yesterday – Today – and Tomorrow
SWAC – Agenda 1/22/19 1. Introduction / Approval of Minutes
Chapter 6 – Alternative Technology and Solid Waste Disposal
Utilities Department Solid Waste Business Plan and Tipping Fees
5 SWAC Agenda: June 2018 Introduction – Timm Schimke
SWMP Planning Process Agenda Introductions - Project Team
Recyclables and Organics Update Sacramento Environmental Commission March 18, 2019 Tim Israel, Superintendent.
Recyclables and Organics Update Sacramento Environmental Commission March 18, 2019 Tim Israel, Superintendent.
Presentation transcript:

SWAC – Agenda 10/23/18 Chapter 6 – Alternative Technology – Draft Findings 2. Chapter 7 – Draft Landfill Disposal Existing Disposal System Disposal Options - Transport to Out of County Landfill Crook County - Site new In-County Landfill Evaluation of Options 3. Schedule of Meetings

Chapter 6 – Alternative Technology Capital Cost Approximate Tipping Fee Organics (AD with ASP) $45 Million $5 Million pre-processing $35 Million facility–(80,000tpy) $5 Million post-processing $50-$70/ton MWP/Engineered Fuel (EF) $50 - $100 million $60-$70/ton MWP/Energy Recovery (Biofuels) $250 - $300 million Recovery Rates 30% - 40% 30% - 50% RDF 30%

Chapter 6 – Alternative Technology Findings Alternative technology for managing waste in Deschutes County does not appear feasible at this time. Markets for the renewable energy or fuel products are not readily available at this time. The Knott Landfill is expected to operate 10 or 11 years. This provides the opportunity for the County to monitor conditions and to reassess the potential of implementing an alternative technology in 3 to 5 years. 4. Only consider those technologies/ vendors that have a proven record of successfully operating a commercial scale facility.

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal State Hierarchy for Managing Waste First Step Reduce Waste and Recycle (Chapters 3 & 4) Alternative Technologies/ Resource Recovery Landfill Disposal From Oregon DEQ

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal Existing Conditions All waste (MSW and C/D) are disposed at Knott Landfill Estimated Capacity / Site life – 10 -11 Yrs. If waste reduction and recycling strategies are implemented the site life may be increased by 2 to 3 Yrs.

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal Deschutes County Tonnage to Disposal Operations Knott Landfill 2014 2015  2016  2017 2018 Annual Waste Disposed 130,615 144,981 161,081 181,326 192,000 Est. % Change 9.5% 11.0% 11.1% 11.4% 6.1%

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal Knott Landfill Expenses 2016 Knott Landfill Operating Expenses 2016 (Actual) Operations $ 2,662,000 Fees and Permits (DEQ) / Insurance $ 400,000 Transfer to Funds $ 2,500,000 Capital Reserves   Equipment Reserves Closure and Post Closure Contingency (7%) Total Annual Operating Expenses $ 5,962,000

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal Current Disposal / Ton Cost Total Annual Operating Expenses   $ 6,000,000 $/ Ton Annual Waste Disposed 2016 161,000 $37.27 2017 181,000 $33.15 Average Disposal Cost     $ 35.21

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal Deschutes County Waste Disposal Projections (Conservative Approach) Year Population Per Capita (will decline to 2,800 Lb / Cap / Yr) Waste Generated (tons) Waste Recycled (tons) Recovery Rate (33%) Waste Disposed (tons) 2015 170,606 2,663 227,333 83,381 36.7% 143,952 2016 174,701 2,727 240,844 79,757 33.1% 161,087 2017 178,893 3,022 270,326 89,000 32.9% 181,326 2018 183,187 3,000 274,780 90,677 33.0% 184,103 2019 187,583 281,375 92,854 188,521 2020 190,734 286,101 94,413 191,688 2021 194,739 292,109 96,396 195,713 2022 198,829 298,243 98,420 199,823 2023 203,004 2,900 294,356 97,138 197,219 2024 207,267 300,538 99,177 201,360 2025 210,826 305,698 100,880 204,817 2026 214,832 2,800 300,764 99,252 201,512 2027 218,913 306,479 101,138 205,341 2028 223,073 312,302 103,060 209,242 2029 227,311 318,236 105,018 213,218 2030 230,412 322,577 106,450 216,126

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal Projected Disposal Rates Year Projected Disposal Rates 2030 216,126 2031 220,020 2032 223,983 2033 228,018 2034 232,125 2035 233,597 2036 237,185 2037 240,829 2038 244,528 2039 248,285 2040 251,195 2041 254,711 2042 258,277 2043 261,893 2044 265,560 2045 268,182 2046 271,668 2047 275,200 2048 278,777 2049 282,401 Total 4,992,561 Average 249,628 Projected Waste Disposed 5 M Tons – 20 Yrs.. Average 250,000 TPY – 20 Yrs..

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal Landfill Disposal Options Transport and dispose at Out of County Site(s) Regional Landfill Crook County Landfill Site and Construct a New In-County Landfill

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal Transport and dispose at Out of County Site(s) Regional Landfill Crook County Landfill

Long-Haul Waste Regional Landfills Landfills Located East of Cascades 1) Columbia Ridge Landfill, Arlington, OR. – Owned & Operated by Waste Management   2) Finley Butte Landfill, Boardman, OR – Owned & Operated by Waste Connections 3) Wasco County Landfill, The Dalles, OR – Owned & Operated by Waste Connections 4) Roosevelt Regional Landfill, Roosevelt, WA - Owned & Operated by Republic Services Landfills Located West of Cascades 5) Coffin Butte Landfill, Corvallis, OR. – Owned & Operated by Republic Services 6) Dry Creek Landfill, Medford, OR, Owned & Operated by Rogue Disposal

Crook County Landfill (CC) Long-Haul Waste Crook County Landfill (CC) The Landfill has over 100 Yrs. with current waste flows CC will accept portion of Deschutes County Current rates - $35 per ton + $5 Host Fee

Location and Distances to Landfills and Transfer Stations Long-Haul Waste Location and Distances to Landfills and Transfer Stations

Long-Haul Waste Knott Transfer Station Negus Transfer Station Description Transportation Costs Rounded ($/ton) Landfill Disposal Costs+ Host Fee ($/ton)(1) Total Transportation/ Disposal +Host Fee ($/ton) Transfer Station Costs ($/ton) Total ($/ton) Station and Wasco Landfill (135 miles one-way) $19.00 $28.00-$31.00 $47.00-$50.00 $12.00 $59.00-$62.00 Station and Columbia Ridge Landfill (185 miles one-way) $26.00 $30.00-$33.00 $56.00-$59.00 $68.00-$71.00 Station and Finley Buttes Landfill (206 miles one-way) $29.00 $71.00-$74.00 Station and Roosevelt Landfill (180 miles one-way) $25.00 $55.00-$58.00 $67.00-$70.00 Station and Crook County Landfill (35 miles one-way) $8.00(2) $40.00(3) $48.00 $60.00 Negus Transfer Station Station and Wasco Landfill (110 miles one-way) $16.00 $44.00-$47.00 $58.00-$59.00 Station and Crook County Landfill (18 miles one-way) $6.00 (2) $40.00 (3) $46.00 $58.00 Assumes a host fee of $6 per ton for all regional landfills. Host fees may vary by jurisdiction The cost to transport from Deschutes County transfer stations were adjusted considering time to travel through congested areas Crook County tip fee is based on the current published gate rate of $35 per ton plus a $5 per ton host fee.

Long-Haul Waste Implementation and Schedule Transfer stations modified to handle surge / temporary storage capacity (2- 4 years) Add compactor equipment to improve cost to transport ($1.5 M for system) 3. Evaluate Transportation options Public ownership of trailers vs private operations 4. Prepare RFP to solicit proposals and select vendor and award contract ( 2 years )

Site and Build a New In-County Landfill a New In-County Landfill Site New In- County Landfill Estimate 400- 500 acres to provide 100 Yrs. capacity - Includes area for buffer - Site would be developed and closed in phases County previously conducted site study in late 1990’s Areas of County appear to satisfy locational standards Site and Build a New In-County Landfill

Site and Build a New In-County Landfill Siting a New Landfill Step 1 – Establish a Need for the New Landfill Step 2 – Identify Potential Areas/ Sites that Meet Locational Criteria Step 3 – Complete Siting Process and Site Characterizations Consistent w/ DEQ Permitting Requirements on the Preferred Site(s) Step 4 – Complete Permit Documents and DEQ Application Step 5 – Complete Permit Application Process

Site and Build a New In-County Landfill Siting a New Public Landfill Landfill Siting Process (Public Meetings) $ 300,000 Site Characterization Reports $ 1,000,000 Preliminary Engineering and Permit Documents $ 1,200,000 Permitting Contingency (20%) $ 500,000 Total $ 3,000,000

Site and Build a New In-County Landfill Landfill Development / Construction Cost Support Facilities (Includes access roads; scales; employee center; Maintenance shops; utilities) $ 4,000,000 Initial landfill cells / Leachate collection $ 2,000,000 Leachate lagoon and controls $ 1,000,000 Environmental Monitoring systems Subtotal $ 8,000,000 Engineering/ Construction Services/ Administration $ 1,200,000 Contingency (15%) $ 1,600,000 Total Estimated Construction Cost $ 11,000,000

Site and Build a New In-County Landfill Implementation and Schedule Complete Siting studies and permitting - 5 to 6 Yrs. (assumes potential legal challenges) 2. County has some risk exposure for obtaining permits based on past experience in state 3. Requires capital Investment to site and build (2 -3 Yrs.)

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal

Chapter 7 – Landfill Disposal

Upcoming Schedule November 27th SWAC – Continue Discussion of Landfill Options Public Meeting Dates   December Meeting – Chapter 8 – Administration / Financial January Draft SWMP – Implementation Schedule