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AGENDA REPORT 2007 0221 CC REG ITEM 10C
TO: FROM: Prepared by: DATE: SUBJECT: SUMMARY TEM /D. C . City Coonell Meeting MOORPARK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT The Honorable City Council Mary Lindley, Parks, Recreation, and Community Director Shaun Kroes, Management Analyst February 8, 2007 (CC meeting of February 21, 2007) 0 Service Consider 2005 Annual AB 939 Solid Waste Diversion Report to the Integrated Waste Management Board The Council is being asked to receive and file the 2005 Annual Report for AB 939 solid waste diversion (Attachment A). The City's 2005 Annual Report identifies Moorpark's diversion rate as 60 %. If approved by the CIWMB, the City will be in compliance with the state law by meeting the 50% diversion requirement for cities and counties. DISCUSSION The California Integrated Waste Management Act of 1989 (AB 939) established goals to divert solid waste from landfills. Each City and County was required to do a Solid Waste Generation Study and implementation plans called the Source Reduction and Recycling Element (SRRE), Household Hazardous Waste Element (HHWE), and Non - Disposal Facility Element (NDFE). The City's SRRE, HHWE, and NDFE were completed in 1991. The Solid Waste Generation Study and its associated elements (SRRE, HHWE, and NDFE) established the basis to measure the progress achieved by the AB 939 programs adopted by the City. Jurisdictions had to divert 25% of their waste stream from landfills by 1995, and 50% beginning in 2000. Thereafter, a 50% diversion rate must be maintained for a jurisdiction to stay in compliance with the law. Jurisdictions that fail to meet their diversion goals and fail to demonstrate a good -faith effort may be fined up to $10,000 per day by the state. 00004: Honorable City Council February 21, 2007 Page 2 Solid waste diversion consists of: source reduction (waste minimization, such as saving paper with two -sided copies); recycling; re -use; composting; and transformation (waste to energy conversion, biofuel, etc.) Moorpark's 1990 starting point was a 15.3% diversion rate. The CIWMB reviews the Annual Reports of each city and county every other year, in a biennial review process. The 2005 Annual Report will be reviewed by the CIWMB along with next year's 2006 Annual Report. Another component of the 2005 Annual Report and CIWMB's effort to ensure AB 939 compliance by jurisdictions is to track diversion programs adopted by the jurisdiction. The diversion programs identify how the City of Moorpark plans to obtain its diversion mandate of 50 %. Moorpark's diversion programs have been established through the City's original SRRE, as well as through other programs adopted by the Council over the years. The diversion programs established by a jurisdiction also measure a jurisdiction's "good faith effort" towards AB 939 compliance. This year's Annual Report includes a Summary Report for Large Venues and Events (Attachment C). Passed in 2004, AB 2176 requires large venue facilities and events in each city and county to plan for solid waste reduction. Local governments are required to report annually to the CIWMB on the recycling and waste reduction programs of the top 10% of the large venues and large events in their jurisdictions. Large events in Moorpark affected by AB 2176 include the 3`d of July Celebration, and Moorpark Country Days. As mentioned above, Moorpark's 2005 diversion rate is 60% up from 58 %. Staff attributes this to the City lowering its solid waste generation tonnage (roughly 550 tons less than in 2004) while continuing to grow in size, as well as to the state's recent adjustment to its calculation method. Attachment B provides a history of the City's diversion rate. The 1999 Diversion Rate was not calculated due to the City's new Base Year study, which was approved by CIWMB in February 2003. The new Base Year reflects a more accurate disposal tonnage, which has increased the City's diversion numbers. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Receive and File. Attachment A — 2005 Annual Report Attachment B — Diversion Rate History (1995 -2005) Attachment C — Large Venue and Event Summary Report 000045 CIWMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary California Home Integrated Waste Management Board Model Annual Report Annual Report Summary Search Index Contact Us Help This Annual Report Summary is an official record of your CIWMB Electronic Annual Report submission, except for your Venue /Event section information, which is contained in a separate report. You may reach that report from the Electronic Annual Report's left navigation bar. Print Summary l Before submitting your report to the Board, please take the time to review everything on this page to confirm it is complete and correct. If you need to modify some information, close this window to return to the Electronic Annual Report to make your corrections. Then, preview the report again. Summary Generated on: Thursday, January 25, 2007 at 4:33:50 PM Report Year Filed: 2005 Date Report Submitted: Not Submitted Jurisdiction: Moorpark Jurisdiction Contact: SHAUN KROES Address: 799 N MOORPARK AVE MOORPARK, CA 93021 -1155 Phone Number: (805) 517-6257 Fax Number (805) 529 -8270 E -mail Address: skroes@ci.n3_oorpark.ca.us Contact Information E -mail updated information to CIWMB. Outdated? Person Completing Report: Name: Shaun Kroes Phone: (805) 517 -6257 E -mail Address: skroes @ci.moorpark.ca.us Calculation Method: Adjustment Method Petition for Rural No Reduction: BioMass: No Section A A -1. Calculated Diversion Rate: Base -Year: 2000 Base -Year Generation Amount (tons): 65,172 Base -Year Residential Generation Rate: 38% Reporting -Year: 2005 000049 https: // secure. ciwmb .ca.gov /JURIS /EAR/summary.asp 1/2/2007 CIWMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary Page 2 of 9 Diversion Rate Requirement: 50% Reporting -Year Disposal Amount (tons): 32,257 Reported Disaster Waste (tons): 0 Reported Medical Waste (tons): 0 Reported Regional Diversion Facility Residual Waste (tons): 0 Reported Out -of -State Export (Diverted) (tons): 0 Reported Transformation Waste (tons): 0 Reported Other Disposal Amount (tons): 0 Total Disposal Reduction Credit Amount Reported (tons): 0 Total Adjusted Reporting -Year Disposal Amount (tons): 32,257 Reporting -Year Diversion Rate ( %): 60% Diversion Rate Accuracy: Question: 1. Are there extenuating circumstances pertaining to your jurisdiction's diversion rate that the Board should consider, as authorized by the PubsRes-aurses-Conde S -ectipn 41$210. If so, please use the space below to tell the Board. If you wish to attach additional information to your annual report, please send those items or electronic files to your OLA representative; include a brief description of those files below. Jurisdiction's response: No response from Jurisdiction. A -2 Adjustment factors: Population: Taxable Sales: Employment: Taxable Sales Deflator Index: Adjustment factor used Jurisdiction Jurisdiction Industry CIWMB Source of adjustment factor Not required Not required Not required Not required 000050 hnps: / /secure.ciwmb .ca.gov /JURIS /EAR/summary.asp 1/25/2007 Source Base -Year Reporting -Year % Change Population: Jurisdiction 31,400 35,717 13.7% Taxable Sales (x1000): Jurisdiction 168,006 251,076 49.4% Employment: Industry 294,300 313,800 6.6% Taxable Sales Deflator CIWMB 125.07 128.10 2.4% Index: Change in Residential Sector ( %): 20.011/o Growth Change in Non - Residential Sector ( %): 26.3% Growth Estimated Reporting -Year Generation Tonnage: 80,741 Reporting -Year Diversion Rate ( %): 60% Diversion Rate Accuracy: Question: 1. Are there extenuating circumstances pertaining to your jurisdiction's diversion rate that the Board should consider, as authorized by the PubsRes-aurses-Conde S -ectipn 41$210. If so, please use the space below to tell the Board. If you wish to attach additional information to your annual report, please send those items or electronic files to your OLA representative; include a brief description of those files below. Jurisdiction's response: No response from Jurisdiction. A -2 Adjustment factors: Population: Taxable Sales: Employment: Taxable Sales Deflator Index: Adjustment factor used Jurisdiction Jurisdiction Industry CIWMB Source of adjustment factor Not required Not required Not required Not required 000050 hnps: / /secure.ciwmb .ca.gov /JURIS /EAR/summary.asp 1/25/2007 CI WMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary Page 3 of 9 A -3 Calculation Method: 1. Requesting correction to existing base NO year: 2. Requesting alternative disposal tonnage: NO 3. Requesting deductions to DRS disposal NO tonnage: 4. Requesting Biomass diversion credits: NO Section B B1 - SWGS needs revision: No B2 - SRRE needs revision: No B3 - HHWE needs revision: No 54 - NDFE Changes in use of nondisposal facilities: NDFE needs revision: No Section C C -1 Existing SRRE and HHWE programs. Program Program Name: Owned Program Status: Reason: Target Sector: Code and Tons Operated 1000 -SR- Xeriscaping /Grasscycling Yes N/A Alternative and Residential, XGC Ongoing Commercial, Industrial, Government Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: City continues to promote grasscycling /xeriscaping through City Notes: Newsletters and Free Compost Day. Some multifamily unit complexes, such as Regal Park HOA are exploring the possiblity of converting entire condo association grounds to xeriscape. 1010 -SR- Backyard and On -Ste Yes Selected and Residential, School BCM Composting /Mulching Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark continues its online compost bin order /delivery Notes: program. Residents can go to http: / /composters.com /moorpark and select either a Home Composter or Worm Bin. The City offers a 450.00 /item subsidy. The item is then delivered to the resident's address. The City also continues its Free Compost Day in May, supplying the public with free compost and mulch, which attracts a number of gardeners. Local compost and mulch is used throughout the landscaped areas maintained by the City. The landscape maintenance contractor, and the tree trimming service contract are each required to mulch or compost pinat trimmings generated in Moorpark. Whenever possible, ground yard waste material is re -used in place. 1020 -SR- Business Waste Yes BWR Reduction Program Selected and Ongoing Commercial Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark has increased the detail of its required Waste Notes: Reduction and Recycling Plan. All new businesses, developers, remodels, etc., must complete a plan and report any diversion that occurs outside of the regular franchise solid waste haulers. 000051 https: // secure. ciwmb .ca.gov /JURIS /EAR/summary.asp 1/25/2007 CIWMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary Page 4 of 9 1030 -SR- Procurement Yes Selected and Government PMT Ongoing Additions t0 Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark continues to monitor its procurement policies. Notes: Adjustments are in the stage of proposal and will be completed in time for the 2006 EAR. 1040 -SR- School Source Reduction No Selected and School SCH Programs Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The contracted waste hauler for all of Moorpark Unified School Notes: District, Moorpark Rubbish Disposal, provides recycling opportunity for school district. Many schools have an environmental club that organize recycling collections around campus. 1050 -SR- Government Source Yes Selected and Government GOV Reduction Programs Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark continues to monitor its source reduction Notes: programs. Proposed program changes will be implemented in 2006. 1060 -SR- Material Exchange, Yes Selected and Residential, MTE Thrift Shops Ongoing Commercial, Industrial Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Several thrift stores remain in Moorpark, particularly in the Notes: Downtown area. The City of Moorpark also continues to promote VCMAX and CALMAX, offering many people the opportunity to find products that they can use /donate without the need for purchasing new products or disposing of products that can still have a useful life. 2000 -RC- Residential Curbside Yes Selected and Residential CRB Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Residential curbside recycling of commingled materials has increased Notes: 27 percent since 2000, averaging 99 Ibs /household /month in 2005. Contamination of commingled materials remains reportedly low. 2010 -RC- Residential Drop -Off No Selected and Residential DRP Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: A public bin for recycling remains located within the city limas at the Notes: back of the Campus Park shopping center located at the intersection of Campus Park and Princeton Drives for residential drop -off. At this location very little contamination has been found. In addition to the bin, one of the City's haulers offers a free appliance drop -off program for all Moorpark residents. Both sold waste haulers offer a free bulky item collection for residential units. 2020 -RC- Residential Buy-Back No Selected and BYB Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: A buy back center remains available in the City of Moorpark behind Notes: the Ralph's Grocery Store on L.A. Avenue. Another buy back center is located on the east end of town in Simi Valley. 2030 -RC- Commercial On -Site No Selected and Commercial OSP P%ckup Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark remains interested in establishing a mandatory Notes: commercial recycling program. At this time, a program has not been created, but is strongly recommended. Staff will continue to work with the franchise solid waste haulers to determine best approach for increasing commercial recycling rates. 000052 https: // secure. ciwmb .ca.gov /JURIS/EAR/summary.asp 1/25/2007 CI WMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary Page 5 of 9 2040 -RC- Commercial Self -Haul No Alternative and Commercial SFH Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Commercial premises can opt to self -haul solid waste, although Notes: franchcise sold waste service must be provided at all occupied premises. Recyclable material may also be sold or given away without violating the Municipal Code and franchise as long the generator does not pay to have the material removed. 2060 -RC- Government Recycling Yes Alternative and GOV Programs Ongoing Government Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Staff continues to monitor and propose additional changes to the Notes: City's internal recylcing and waste reduction policies. Additional programs /changes are proposed for 2006. 2070 -RC- Special Collection No SNL Seasonal (regular) Selected and Ongong Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Automated curbside recycling allows for the collection of phone books Notes: at any time. In addition, the regular recycling drop -off center at Princeton and Campus Park Drive can accept phone books for recycling. Christmas tree recycling remains popular as well, with residents permitted to place their trees at the curb the first two weeks after Christmas. The trees can also be recycled at any time using the regular greenwaste container, although the trees do need to be cut to an appropriate size for the container (64 or 96 gallons). 2080 -RC- Special Collection Events No SPE Selected and Ongoing Residential Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City's bulky item collection program continues to accept a -waste Notes: from the curb for free. E-waste may also be dropped off at the G.I. Industries yard in Simi Valley. More program additions will be implemented in 2006. 3000 -CM- Residential Curbside No RCG Greenwaste Collection Selected and Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Greenwaste diversion has increased 56% since automated sold Notes: waste collection began in 2003. This is attributable to the new greenwaste collection containers and public education outreach that began at that time. 3010 -CM- Residential Self -haul No RSG Greenwaste Selected and Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Greenwaste self - hauled to the Simi Valley landfill and Recycling Notes: center can be used for erosion control and ADC. The implementation of automated service has helped to reduce the amount of greenwaste self - hauled to the landfill from private homeowners. However, the City of Moorpark does permit landscapers to self -haul their generated greenwaste. To the best of the City's knowledge, the majority of this material is reused in some manner, ether as compost, mulch /erosion control or as ADC. 3020 -CM- Commercial On -Site No COG Greenwaste Pick -up Selected and Ongoing Commercial Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Some food markets have their unsold produce collected and Notes: compost /recycled at an off -site facility. The material is diverted from the landfill. Although not many businesses may have greenwaste collected by the franchise waste hauler, many do have a contracted landscape maintenance firm which then takes the material to a compost facility or the Simi Valley Landfill and Recycling Center, where again it is diverted from the landfill for either erosion control or ADC. 3030 -CM- Commercial Self -Haul No Selected and Commercial, 000053 https: // secure. crumb .ca.gov /JURIS/EAR/summary.asp 1/25/2007 CIWMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary Page 6 of 9 CSG Greenwaste Ongoing Industrial Additions to Program Per 2005. As noted before, commercial landscape services are permuted to self - Notes: haul greenwaste to a location for diversion. 3040 -CM- Food Waste Compastmg No Alternative and Residential FWC Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Vermicompost online ordering and delivery program remains. Notes: Vermicompost bins are offered at a reduce rate thanks to a $50.00 per household subsidy from the City. 3060 -CM- Government Composting Yes Selected and Government GOV Programs Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Grasscycling and compost are used when possible. Notes: 4010 -SP- Sludge No Selected and All sectors SLG (sewage /industrial) Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005: Status remains the same. Notes: 4020 -SP- Tires No Selected and TRS Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005: Responsible tyre disposal is assumed to remain high in Moorpark as the Notes: City finds very few illegally dumped tires in its jurisdiction. 4030 -SP- White Goods No Selected and Residential WHG Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Both franchise waste haulers continue to pick up white goods from Notes: residents for free. A total of 4 items can be picked up each year, with a limit of 2 collections per year. White goods can also be taken to G.I. Industries for free. 4040-SP- Scrap Metal No Alternative and Commercial, SCM Ongoing Industrial Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Franchise waste haulers continue to use scrap metal dealers when Notes: possible to divert as much metallic materials as possible. 4050 -SP- Wood Waste Yes Selected and Government WDW Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005: The grinding of woodwaste at the Simi Valley Landfill helps to reduce the Notes: amount of woodwaste going to the landfill for disposal, as this material is used for erosion control or ADC. 4060 -SP- Concrete /Asphalt /Rubble Yes Selected and CAR Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark continues to promote diversion of Notes: concrete /asphalt /rubble, especially as construction of both residential and commercial units increases in the City. 4070 -SP- Disaster Debris No DSD Alternative and Ongoing https: // secure. ciwmb .ca.gov /JURIS /EAR/summary.asp Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Government, 000054 1/25/2007 CIWMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary Page 7 of 9 School, All sectors Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The Simi Valley Landfill and Recycling Center maintains its protocols Notes: to segregate and quantify disaster debris. The City of Moorpark sold waste franchises require the solid waste haulers to assist in removing disaster debris. Room in the franchise has been made to allow for the use of additional sold waste haulers if the accumulated disaster is too much for the franchise haulers to manage in an acceptable time frame. 4090 -SP- Rendering No Alternative and Commercial RND Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005: Rendering containers continue to be monitored through NPDES Notes: inspections. 5000 -ED- Electronic (radio ,TV, Yes Selected and Residential, ELC web, hotlines) Ongoing Commercial, Industrial, Government, School Additions to Program Per 2005: With the eventual sunset of universal waste rules and increasing amount Notes: Of hazardous and electric waste being generated, staff has devoted more time to promoting the proper management and diversion of household hazardous waste, universal waste, and electronic waste. Additional programs will be promoted in 2006 as grant funding becomes available. 5010 -ED- Pant (brochures, flyers, Yes Selected and Residential, PRN guides, news articles) Ongoing Commercial, Industrial, Government Additions to Program Per 2005: Multiple print outlets continue as mentioned in recent years EARS. Notes: 5020 -ED- Outreach (tech Yes Selected and OUT assistance, Ongoing presentations, awards, fags, field trips) Additions t0 Program Per 2005: The City of Moorpark has increased the number of presentations and Notes: field trips. A number of Boy /Girl Scout Troops and elementary school kids come to City Hall for a tour. Part of the tour includes waste reduction and recylcing, particularly focused on what the children can do to help reduce pollution. 5030 -ED- Schools (education and Yes Selected and School SCH curriculum) Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005: Staff began expanding its class presentations in 2005 (with more Notes: presentations in 2006). City of Moorpark continues to provide recycling and hazardous waste information to each student of the Moorpark Unified School District twice a year during the school assembly packet. 6000 -PI- Product and Landfill No Alternative and All sectors PLB Bans Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark continues to monitor recent universal waste Notes: bans and other material bans from local landfills, such as the Simi Valley Landfill. 6010 -PI- Economic Incentives Yes Selected and Residential, EIN Ongoing Commercial Additions t0 Program Per 2005. The City of Moorpark continues to promote recycling by offering reduced Notes: rates for both its residential and commercial services. Residents and businesses 000055 hitps: // secure. ciwmb.ca.gov /JURIS/EAR/summary.asp 1/25/2007 CI WMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary Page 8 of 9 that recycle more of their generated waste pay less for sold waste service as more of their materials are diverted from the landfill. 6020 -PI- Ordinances Yes Selected and Government ORD Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005: Solid waste ordinance updates are on- going. The City hopes to have a Notes: fully updated ordinance by 2007. 7000 -FR- MRF No Selected and Residential, MRF Ongoing Commercial, Industrial, Government Additions to Program Each franchise waste hauler has its own recycling center that it goes to. At this Notes: time, G.I. Industries sends its recyclable materials to the Burbank Recycling Center. Moorpark Rubbish Disposal takes its materials to City Fibers. Business recyclable materials may be sent to other saes, especially cardboard, which is collected and hauled seperately. 7010 -FR- Landfill Yes Selected and LAN Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark continues to use the Simi Valley Landfill for its Notes: disposal needs. 7030 -FR- Composting Facility No Selected and Government CMF Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The Simi Valley Landfill and Recycling Center continues to collect the Notes: majority of the City' s reported greenwaste, which is used for erosion control and ADC. The City supports ADC as diversion, but recognizes that compost is a better use when possible, which is why it encourages grasscycling for its own landscape. Other greenwaste collected by private landscape firms may be used for direct compost faalites, however numbers have not been reported at this time. Updates to the City's ordinance may be able to create a monitoring system for landscaper greenwaste. 7040 -FR- Alternative Daily Cover No Selected and ADC Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: ADC practices noted in previous year's AR. Notes: 8020 -TR- Tires No Selected and All sectors TRS Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City has not noticed any increase in illegal disposal of tires. Notes: Adequate tire diversion appears to be occurring. 9000 -HH- Permanent Facility Yes Selected and Residential, PMF Ongoing Commercial Additions to Program Per 2005 A.R: As of 2005 the City has two used oil collection centers. One of the Notes: centers, Jiffy Lube, also collects used motor oil filters. 9010 -HH- Mobile or Periodic Yes Selected and Residential MPC Collection Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: In 2005 461 vehicles attended a HHW event, a 6.5% increase. Notes: 000050 hops: // secure. ciwmb .ca.gov /JURIS /EAR/summary.asp 1/25/2007 CIWMB Electronic Model Annual Report - Summary Page 9 of *9 9020-HH- Curbside Collection No Alternative and Residential CSC Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Bulky item collection continues to collect electronic waste. Notes: 9030 -HH- Waste Exchange No Alternative and All sectors WSE Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: Hazardous waste exchanges not available at Simi Valley HHW events Notes: (City of Moorpark contracts with Simi Valley). Exchanges at MSE Environmental are determined by them. City of Moorpark also encourages residents to us VCMax to look for possible outlets for useable materials such as paint or household cleaners. 9040 -HH- Education Programs Yes Selected and Residential, EDP Ongoing Commercial, Industrial Additions to Program Per 2005 AR: The City of Moorpark sends 6 inserts per year to every residential Notes: and commercial unit in the City of Moorpark. These inserts include information on the City's HHW and CESQG programs. HHW information is provided to school children so that they can take the material home to their parents, who often save the HHW schedules for their own use. Information is also provided on the City's website, Channel 10 info. page, and City Council meeting announcements. 9045-HH- Electronic Waste No Alternative and Residential EWA Ongoing Additions to Program Per 2005 AR Update: All a -waste collection methods remain in place. Temporary Notes: collection events are anticipated to begin in 2007. C -2 New SRRE and HHWE programs. No program added during this reporting year. Section H - Additional Infomation On January 9, 2005, the Ventura County Sheriff declared a Local Emergency Disaster in response to flood damage. The flood disaster generated 21 tons of debris for the City of Moorpark. Although this amount of material does not affect the City's diversion credit, it wanted to recognize that this tonnage could be removed from the City's total disposal tonnage. Print Summary I Close Report P [eview Last updated: August 10, 2006 Local Government Central http : / /www.ciwmb.ca.gov /LGCentral/ PeterStaklis: pstaklis @ciwmb.cagov_ (916) 341 -6239 ©1995 2005 California Integrated Waste Management Board. All rights reserved. 0000517 https: // secure. ciwmb .ca.gov /JURIS /EAR/summary.asp 1/25/2007 Attachment B Diversion Rate History Reporting Biennial Diversion Biennial Review Status* (click on status to Year Review Rate % view detailed data) Cycle 1995 95 -96 25 Board Approved 1996 95 -96 36 Board Approved 1997 97 -98 37 Board Accepted 1998 97 -98 20 Board Accepted Board Approved: Based on current data a diversion rate cannot be accurately determined due 1999 99 -00 N/A to inaccurate base year data, a board approved base year that is later than the report year, or other issues. 2000 99 -00 51 Board Approved with New Base Year 2001 01 -02 49 Board Approved 2002 01 -02 52 Board Approved 2003 03 -04 52 Board Approved 2004 03 -04 58 Board Approved 2005 05 -06 60 Pending Board Approval OOOOSS Attachment C Model Annual Report Venue /Event Summary This Venue /Event Summary is an official record of this portion of your CIWMB Electronic Annual Report submission. This information is not duplicated in the Annual Report Summary. Jurisdiction: Moorpark Report Year: 2005 Annual Report Submitted On: Not Submitted 3rd of July Celebration Physical Address: Mailing Address: 4550 Tierra Rejada Road 799 Moorpark Avenue Moorpark, CA 93021 Moorpark, CA 93021 Type: Other Event Type 'Other' Description: The 3rd of July Celebration is the City of Moorpark's July 4 event. The event includes live music, food vendors, games and activities, and fireworks. Website: www.ci.moorpark.ca.us Does the venue /event have a written waste diversion /recycling plan? Yes Describe plan and timeline for implementing the plan: Recyclable materials were collected in 2005. Beginning in 2006, new recycling cans for beverage containers were provided throughout the event site. To what extent has the venue /event implemented its written plan or informal diversion /recycling activities? 76 -100% Implemented Notes: Disposed Tons: 2.19 Diverted Est. Diversion Rate: 4% Tons: 0.08 Material Types Generated /Diverted: Gen Div Paper Gen Div Plastic x Uncoated Corrugated Cardboard x Newspaper x Gen Div Organics x x Food Gen Div Metal x Aluminum Cans Programs: 1030 -SR- PMT - Procurement x HDPE Containers x PETE Containers 2030- RC -OSP- Commercial On -Site Pickup Miscellaneous Plastic Containers Film Plastic 0000Ez 9 Moorpark Country Days - Chamber of Commerce Physical Address: Mailing Address: Event is held on High Street - 225 W. Los Angeles Avenue Downtown area Moorpark, CA 93021 Moorpark, CA 93021 Type: Fair Website: http: / /www.moorparkchamber.com Does the venue /event have a written waste diversion /recycling plan? Yes Describe plan and timeline for implementing the plan: Solid waste service is donated by G.I. Industries (Waste Management, Inc.). In 2005 all solid waste was disposed of. Diversion will begin in 2006. The City of Moorpark will donate 30 recycling containers, which will be emptied by Country Days Committee. Cardboard and misc. paper will be recycled by G.I. Industries. Beverage containers will be collected and taken to a beverage container buy- back center by Country Days volunteers. To what extent has the venue /event implemented its written plan or informal diversion /recycling activities? 76 -100% Implemented Notes: Recycling began in 2006. Disposed Tons: 4.6 Diverted Est. Diversion Rate: 0% Tons: 0 Material Types Generated /Diverted: Gen Div Paper Gen Div Metal X Uncoated Corrugated Cardboard x Paper Bags x Aluminum Cans Gen Div Plastic x x Newspaper x X Other Miscellaneous Paper Gen Div Organics x Food X Remainder /Composite Organic Gen Div Glass X Clear Glass Bottles and Containers x Green Glass Bottles and Containers X Brown Glass Bottles and Containers Programs: 2080- RC -SPE- Special Collection Events 5040- ED -OTH -Other Public Education PETE Containers Film Plastic 000000