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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT DIVISION
http://www.edcgov.us/EMD/
PLACERVILLE OFFICE:
2850 Fairlane Court, Bldg. C Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 621-5300 (530) 642-1531 Fax
LAKE TAHOE OFFICE: 924 B Emerald Bay Road South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150 (530) 573-3450 (530) 542-3364 Fax
CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION DEBRIS RECYCLING PROGRAM GUIDEBOOK
On February 23, 2016 the County of El Dorado Board of Supervisors adopted a new
Construction and Demolition Debris Recycling Ordinance (Chapter 8.43). The new ordinance is
in response to new requirements of the California Green Building Standards Code, California
Code of Regulations, Title 24, Part 11 (CalGreen) which mandates that at least 50%* of
Construction & Demolition (C&D) Debris generated from permitted projects be diverted from
being landfilled.
* Effective 1/1/2017, CalGreen will change to increase the mandated diversion rate from 50%
to 65%.
Background The California Integrated Waste Management Act of 1989 (AB 939) requires each city and
county to divert 50% of its solid waste by the year 2000.
The California Global Warming Act of 2006, Assembly Bill 32 (AB 32) mandates greenhouse gas
emissions reduction and led to the implementation of CalGreen which defines criteria for C&D
debris management and diversion. Additionally, the State has implemented other laws (AB 341
& AB 1826) to help the State meet a diversion goal of 75% by the year 2020.
Also, the El Dorado County Solid Waste Management Plan (SWMP) has a goal to increase
County waste diversion to 75% by 2020, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, promoting
sustainability, and meeting state law requirements. Currently, about 68% of the waste
generated within the County is diverted from being landfilled.
Adoption of a new C&D Debris Recycling Ordinance that includes CalGreen standards for the
reuse and recycling of C&D debris is essential to meet the County’s 75% diversion goal and to
help the state reach its 75% diversion goal.
Updated December 2016 1 of 31
Table of Contents
Projects Affected by the C&D Debris Recycling Ordinance .......................................................... 2
What is Required? ........................................................................................................................... 2
OPTION 1: Use a Debris Box Provided by the Franchise Waste Hauler .................................. 3
OPTION 2: Utilize the “Waste Stream Reduction Alternative” ................................................ 4
OPTION 3: Waste Management Plan (Self-Hauling Debris to Recycler) ................................ 5
OPTION 4: Pre-Approved Projects That Do Not Generate Significant Amounts of Debris .... 6
Detailed Guide on Option 3: Waste Management Plan & Reporting ............................................. 9
Completing the Waste Management Plan ................................................................................... 9
Completing the Quarterly C&D Debris Recycling Report ......................................................... 9
Completing the Final C&D Debris Recycling Report .............................................................. 13
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’S) .......................................................................................... 16
Appendix 1: Franchise Area Map ................................................................................................. 18
Appendix 2: Approved Recycling Facilities ................................................................................ 19
Appendix 3: CalRecycle Conversion Factor for C&D Materials ................................................. 22
Projects Affected by the C&D Debris Recycling Ordinance The C&D Debris Recycling Ordinance applies to all residential and non-residential (commercial)
projects in the unincorporated areas of the County that require a building permit. Examples
include, but are not limited to (some exemptions apply):
New building being constructed
Demolition of a building, structure, deck, etc.
Projects that increases the building’s area, volume, or size
Tenant improvement
What is Required?
Construction and Demolition Debris Recycling Acknowledgement: All building
permit applicants must complete Section 6 of the Building Permit Application (Part 1)
“Construction and Demolition Debris Acknowledgement”. In this section, the applicant will
identify the option they will be using to comply with the C&D Debris Recycling Ordinance.
There are four options:
Updated December 2016 2 of 31
OPTION 1: Use a Debris Box Provided by the Franchise Waste Hauler
This option is best suited for permittees who pay the franchise waste hauler in their area to
provide Construction and Demolition (C&D) debris collection dumpsters to collect ALL the
debris generated from the project. The franchise waste hauler hauls away and manages ALL
debris generated from the project.
The County of El Dorado has solid waste service agreements with 3 exclusive solid waste
franchise haulers. Each franchise hauler is responsible for management of waste generated in
their franchise area of the County. For Option 1, the permittee must use the franchise waste
hauler specific to the area the project is located (El Dorado Disposal, South Tahoe Refuse, or
Tahoe Truckee Sierra Disposal) to collect, haul, dispose, recycle, and manage ALL debris,
including C&D debris and solid waste, generated from the project. Permittee shall designate
the franchise waste hauler in the C&D Debris Recycling Acknowledgment section of the Building
Permit Application (Part 1, Section 6). The Environmental Management Division (EMD) will
follow up with the permittee and/or the franchise waste hauler to confirm that a C&D debris
dumpster(s) has been ordered/used for the project.
Contact the waste hauler directly to learn about their C&D debris dumpster options, rates, and
to order a dumpster(s) for the project. It is highly recommended that the permittee contact the
hauler before they select a C&D compliance option so that they are informed about the
hauler’s C&D debris collection options, limitations, and rates when they choose their C&D
Debris Recycling Acknowledgment Option on Part 1, Section 6 of the Building Permit
Application. Be sure to mention to the franchise hauler that it is a construction and demolition
project. Typically, C&D disposal fees are lower when the debris is segregated by the various
types.
El Dorado Disposal 4100 Throwita Way Placerville, CA (530) 626-4141
South Tahoe Refuse 2140 Ruth Avenue South Lake Tahoe, CA ( 530) 541-5105
Tahoe Truckee Sierra Disposal Hwy 89 & Cabin Creek Road Truckee, CA 96161 (530) 583-7800
A map of franchise areas is included in this packet (Appendix 3: Franchise Area Map).
Please refer to this map to find out which franchise hauler is responsible for the area the
project is located.
Note: With this option, a Waste Management Plan (Option 3) and associated reports are not
needed; however, EMD conducts random audits to ensure the permittee follows the terms of
this option. Keep all receipts until the project receives final sign off by Building Services. If
you would like to self-haul your debris, you must use Option 3.
Updated December 2016 3 of 31
OPTION 2: Utilize the “Waste Stream Reduction Alternative”
This option is best suited for small projects that will be generating little to no waste. A good
example of this would be a pre-fabricated shed or barn where no demolition is required and
materials needed have been pre-calculated to minimize the amount of debris that will be
created. For these projects, packaging and/or end cuts will be the primary C&D debris, most all
of which can be recycled.
This option requires that the total debris generated from the project that is landfilled does not
exceed the maximum total combined weight (C&D and solid waste combined) as specified in
the CalGreen standards (sections 4.408.4 and 5.408.1.3).
Those requirements are:
Projects that generate a total combined weight of C&D debris (including solid waste) disposed
of into landfills may not exceed:
4* pounds per square foot (lbs/ft2) of the building area for residential projects; and
2 pounds per square foot (lbs/ft2) of the building area for non-residential projects.
* Effective 1/1/2017, the maximum amount of debris that may be landfilled from residential projects is reduced to 3.4 lbs/ft2 of the project. The maximum amount of C&D debris (including solid waste) that may be landfilled for the
project is calculated from the square footage of the project.
You may be required to provide supporting documentation that the project will not generate an
amount (weight) of C&D debris and solid waste combined that exceeds the maximum
thresholds outlined above. Examples include, but are not limited to, specifications for pre-
fabricated structures, calculations showing building materials needed, etc. Demolition projects
will not likely be able to use this option due to the amount of debris demolition projects
generate.
Example Scenario: A permittee is building a pre-fabricated 30 foot by 20 foot garage on a residential property. The permittee has planned well and is only buying the materials needed to complete the job with minimal scraps. The permittee is also taking the waste lumber, sheetrock, etc. to an Approved Recycle Facility which has a recycling rate of 60%. Calculating the maximum amount of C&D debris and solid waste that can be landfilled:
Updated December 2016 4 of 31
The total project square footage (ft2) is: 30 ft x 20 ft = 600 ft2
Residential projects are limited to 4* pounds per square foot (lbs/ft2) of C&D debris and solid waste combined so:
(𝟔𝟎𝟎 𝒇𝒕𝟐) 𝐱 (𝟒 𝐥𝐛𝐬
𝟏 𝒇𝒕𝟐) = 𝟐, 𝟒𝟎𝟎 𝐥𝐛𝐬
The total pounds of combined C&D debris and solid waste that may be landfilled to qualify for
use of Option 2 for the projects is 2,400 pounds.
Non-residential (commercial) projects are limited to 2 pounds per square foot (lbs/ft2) of C&D
debris and solid waste. If this were a commercial project, the total pounds of combined C&D
and solid waste that may be landfilled to qualify for use of Option 2 would be 1,200 pounds.
(𝟔𝟎𝟎 𝒇𝒕𝟐) 𝐱 (𝟐 𝐥𝐛𝐬
𝟏 𝒇𝒕𝟐) = 𝟏, 𝟐𝟎𝟎 𝐥𝐛𝐬
Note: With this option, a Waste Management Plan (Option 3) and associated reports are not
needed; however, EMD conducts random audits to ensure the permittee follows the terms of
this option. Keep all receipts until the project receives final sign off by Building Services.
OPTION 3: Waste Management Plan (Self-Hauling Debris to Recycler)
This option is best suited for permittees who would like to self-haul project debris to the
franchise hauler’s materials recovery facility (MRF) or other approved recycling facility. This
option has requirements before, during, and after the project and includes a one-time flat rate
fee of $164 to be paid before the permit is issued. This fee covers staff time to review the
Waste Management Plan (WMP), quarterly reports, and final report on diversion for the
project.
Total Project
Square Footage
Constant in CalGreen for
Residential Projects
Total Project
Square Footage
Constant in CalGreen for
Non-Residential Projects
Updated December 2016 5 of 31
WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN (WMP): Before the permit for the project is issued, the permittee
must submit a WMP to Environmental Management (EMD) for review and approval. The WMP
must meet the following criteria:
Identify the materials to be recycled, reused, and/or disposed of;
Specify if the materials will be sorted or bulk mixed;
Identify the approved recycling facility(ies) where the C&D debris will be taken;
Identify planning/methods used to reduce the amount of C&D debris generated; and
Identify whether the amount of C&D debris will be calculated by weight or volume, but not by both.
REPORTING: This option requires the permittee to submit Quarterly C&D Debris Recycling
Reports throughout the duration of the project and a Project Final C&D Debris Recycling Report
which identifies the total percentage of C&D debris diverted from landfills for the whole project
to EMD for review. Recycling, reuse, and disposal receipts must be submitted to EMD for each
quarter with the Quarterly C&D Debris Recycling Report. Note: If the project is complete
within the first quarter, only a 1st Quarter C&D Debris Recycling Report will be required to be
submitted to EMD. It will serve as the final report too.
The WMP and report templates are available on EMD’s website:
http://www.edcgov.us/Government/EMD/SolidWaste/Construction_and_Demolition_Debris_R
ecycling.aspx
The WMP and all reports can be e-mailed to EMD at [email protected] or brought into the
Community Development Agency office at 2850 Fairlane Court, Building C, Placerville, CA
95667.
For a step by step guide on how to complete the Waste Management Plan and Reports see
page 9 of this guidebook.
OPTION 4: Pre-Approved Projects That Do Not Generate Significant Amounts of
Debris
The C&D Debris Recycling Ordinance includes a list of exempted projects. Additionally, EMD, in
collaboration with the Community Development Agency Building Services Division, has
developed a list of projects that reliably meet the Waste Stream Reduction Alternative (Option
2). Projects that can use Option 4 for C&D Debris Recycling Ordinance Compliance include:
Updated December 2016 6 of 31
1. Projects that do NOT require a building permit
2. Commercial additions less than or equal to 1,000 sq. ft.*
3. Commercial alterations with permit valuation less than or equal to $200,000*
4. Renovations/remodel/alterations of residential buildings where the
renovation/remodel/alteration does not increase the building’s conditioned area,
volume, or size (except roof replacement projects)**
5. Construction of new decks (deck covers included), NOT replacement decks
6. New pool construction on a developed parcel with an existing building or structure
7. Electrical only permits
8. Mechanical only permits
9. Plumbing only permits
10. Solar only permits
11. Sign only permits
12. New hardships (placement of new), NOT demolition of old
13. New manufactured homes, NOT demolition of old
14. Towers, new AND demolition of old (towers are metal which is recyclable and the
companies re-use the materials on other projects)
* Effective 1/1/2017, these projects are no longer exempted by CalGreen and will have to
elect one of the other options described above.
** Currently, there is not a local recycling market for roofing tear off materials. Until, a
local market is established, re-roof projects may be included under Option 4.
Rest of the page intentionally left blank.
Updated December 2016 7 of 31
At the end of the Building Permit Application, the applicant signs that they agree to comply
with all applicable city and county ordinances and state laws relating to building construction.
The permittee is responsible for meeting the requirements of the County C&D Debris
Recycling Ordinance.
Once the Building Permit Application and WMP (if applicable) is/are complete, it/they must be
submitted to the Community Development Agency’s Building Services. Building Services staff
will evaluate the project and whether your selection in Part 1, Section 6 of the application
requires review by EMD. Options 1, 2, and 3 require review by EMD.
County of El Dorado
Community Development Agency Environmental Management Division
Attn: C&D Program 2850 Fairlane Court, Building C
Placerville, Ca 95667
Placerville Office: (530) 621-5300 South Lake Tahoe Office: (530) 573-3450
Fax: (530) 626-7130 C&D Debris Recycling Program e-mail: [email protected]
EMD Home Webpage: http://www.edcgov.us/EMD/ EMD C&D Debris Recycling Program Webpage:
http://www.edcgov.us/EMD/SolidWaste/Construction_and_Demolition_Debris_Recycling.aspx
Rest of the page intentionally left blank.
Updated December 2016 8 of 31
Detailed Guide on Option 3: Waste Management Plan & Reporting
Completing the Waste Management Plan
The applicant must complete a Waste Management Plan (WMP) which includes all the details
required by the C&D Debris Recycling Ordinance and CalGreen:
Identify the materials to be recycled, reused, and/or disposed of;
Specify if the materials will be sorted or bulk mixed;
Identify the approved recycling facility(ies) where the C&D debris will be taken;
Identify planning/methods used to reduce the amount of C&D debris generated; and
Identify whether the amount of C&D debris will be calculated by weight or volume, but not by both.
EMD has created a one page WMP template (front and back) although it may not be comprehensive enough for more complex projects. In such cases, we encourage you to submit additional information to effectively provide the details of the debris management for your project. An electronic version of this WMP template is available on the EMD website: http://www.edcgov.us/EMD/SolidWaste/Construction_and_Demolition_Debris_Recycling.aspx This version can be filled out using a computer and submitted to EMD via e-mail to [email protected]. Versions of all documents to fill out by hand are available on this site as well.
EMD will review the WMP and either approve it, or respond with comments and/or questions.
Completing the Quarterly C&D Debris Recycling Report
Permittees who choose Option 3 must complete a “Quarterly Construction and Demolition Debris Recycling Report” and submit copies of recycling/disposal receipts for each quarter. This report requires the following information (the bulleted numbers correspond to the numbers on the Quarterly Construction and Demolition Debris Recycling Report Form for reference):
1. Permitee’s Name: Write the name of the permittee for the project.
2. Permitee’s Phone Number: Fill in the permittee's phone number.
3. Project Address: Fill in the project address.
4. Project Parcel Number: Fill in the project parcel number.
5. Quarter Number: Identify which quarter of the project the specific report is for. Example: If the project has gone one year and one quarter, it would be quarter 5.
6. Project Permit Number: Fill in the project permit number.
7. Receipt date: The receipt date can be found on the receipt for the delivery of the C&D debris to an approved recycling facility or other facility. All C&D debris removed from
Updated December 2016 9 of 31
the project must be documented on a receipt which is provided to EMD with this report. Note: Only C&D debris taken to approved recycling facilities receive credit for recycling or reuse (diversion from landfill).
8. C&D Debris Management Facility Name: Select/enter the C&D debris management facility name (drop down list provided on the on-line report form). Note: Only C&D debris taken to approved recycling facilities receive credit for recycling or reuse (diversion from landfill).
9. Recycling Rate: Each C&D debris management facility receives credit for diversion from landfill based on their overall facility diversion rates. This is the "recycling rate" that needs to be noted in the form. Only C&D debris taken to approved recycling facilities receive credit for recycling or reuse (diversion from landfill). All other facilities have a "recycling rate" of 0%. If you are filling the report out by hand, reference the recycling rates on page 2 of the report. If you are using the electronic form, this value populates automatically when you select an approved recycling facility on the pre-approved list.
10. Types of Debris Delivered: Note the type of C&D debris that is delivered to the C&D debris management facility. A drop down menu is provided on the electronic version of this report form. Note: If the item(s) you have are not listed, choose an item which most closely matches the type of material your item(s) are comprised of (Example: for appliances select “metal scrap”, for cabinets select “wood scrap loose”). If you are filling this report by hand, you’ll have to reference the conversion factors provided in Appendix 3 of the C&D Debris Recycling Guidebook.
11. Volume (Cubic Yards): Some facilities will note the amount of C&D debris delivered in volume instead of tons or weight on the receipt. If this is the case, please note the volume (cubic yards) reported on the receipt in column #11. Note: A standard truck bed volume is approximately 2.5 cubic yards. The electronic version of the report form automatically calculates the tons and the amount diverted based on the C&D material processing facility's diversion rate. If a weight is reported on the receipt instead of volume, leave this space blank and enter the tons (1 ton = 2000 pounds) in column # 12.
12. Total Tons: The total amount of C&D debris delivered (including garbage or debris taken to non-approved recycling facilities) must be reported on this form in tons. If the receipt notes the debris amount in tons, enter the tons in column 12. If the receipt does not report in tons, it must be calculated and placed in this form either using column #11 which converts volume to tons via a formula built into the report form (see the description for #11 above), or, if the receipt notes that amount in pounds, you will have to calculate the tons (1 ton = 2,000 pounds). Example calculations are provided below. For a volume to weight conversion sheet see Appendix 3 of this guidebook. Conversion factors are also available on the following CalRecycle webpage: http://www.calrecycle.ca.gov/LGCentral/Library/DSG/ICandD.htm
Updated December 2016 10 of 31
EXAMPLE CALCULATIONS
Scenario: 3 cubic yards (yards3) of whole bricks were delivered to a debris management facility which does not have a scale. The total tons of whole bricks needs to be calculated from cubic yard (yards3) of whole bricks.
The conversion sheet in Appendix 3 states that 1 yard3 of whole bricks = 3,024 pounds (lbs) of whole bricks. Also, you know 1 ton = 2,000 pounds. You’ll need these two constants to do the calculations. Set the calculations up so that the units you don’t want cancel out (shown below with strike through):
Calculations:
(𝟑 𝐲𝐚𝐫𝐝𝐬𝟑 𝐰𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐞 𝐛𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐤𝐬) 𝐱 (𝟑, 𝟎𝟐𝟒 𝐥𝐛𝐬 𝐰𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐞 𝐛𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐤𝐬
𝟏 𝐲𝐚𝐫𝐝𝟑 𝐰𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐞 𝐛𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐤𝐬) 𝐱 (
𝟏 𝐭𝐨𝐧
𝟐, 𝟎𝟎𝟎 𝐥𝐛𝐬) = 𝟒. 𝟓 𝐭𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐰𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐞 𝐛𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐤𝐬
Note that the units remaining are “tons of whole bricks” which is what needs to reported. This is the value that needs to go into column 12.
13. The Tons Recycled: This value equals the "recycling rate" (value in column 9) multiplied by the "total tons" (value in column 12).
EXAMPLE CALCULATIONS
Scenario: 4.5 tons of whole bricks were delivered to an approved recycling facility that has a recycle rate of 75%. How many tons of whole bricks were recycled?
Calculations:
(𝟒. 𝟓 𝐭𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐰𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐞 𝐛𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐤𝐬) 𝐱 (𝟎. 𝟕𝟓) = 𝟑. 𝟕𝟓 𝐭𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐰𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐞 𝐛𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐤𝐬 𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐲𝐜𝐥𝐞𝐝
Tons whole bricks
(column 12)
Scenario Approved
Recycling Facility
Recycling Rate
Note: 75% = 0.75
Enter this value
in column 13
Amount of debris
taken to facility
recorded on the
receipt in a
volume
Constant:
Conversion factor
provided in
Appendix 3
volume
Constant:
Number of
pounds per 1 ton
Enter this value
into column 11
Updated December 2016 11 of 31
This is the value that needs to go into column 13.
14. A = Total tons removed from the project for the quarter (excluding garbage**): This value is calculated by adding all the values in column 13.
15. B = Total tons removed from the project for the quarter (including garbage**): This value is calculated by adding all the values in column 12.
16. The percent C&D debris recycled for this quarter: This value is calculated by dividing the value in row 14 (total tons removed from the project for the quarter (excluding garbage)) by the value in row 15 (total tons removed from the project for the quarter (including garbage), multiplied by 100.
Example Calculation: (A ÷ B) x 100 = %
**Garbage includes anything that will not be recycled, reused, or repurposed.
EMD encourages you to complete these reports electronically: An electronic
version of the Quarterly Construction and Demolition Debris Recycling Report is available on the EMD website: http://www.edcgov.us/Government/EMD/SolidWaste/Construction_and_Demolition_Debris_Recycling.aspx The electronic version automatically completes calculations for you. If you do not have a computer and would like to use this electronic version, computers are available in the Community Development Agency building lobby or at the County Library. The electronic version can be saved and submitted to EMD via e-mail to [email protected]. EMD will review these reports and provide guidance to the permittee if it appears that the
minimum 50%* diversion for the whole project is in jeopardy of not being met. Together, the
permittee and EMD can discuss options to ensure the 50%* minimum diversion is met in future
quarters; therefore, fixing any issues before it is too late.
* Effective 1/1/2017, per CalGreen, the minimum diversion rate will increase from 50% to 65%.
Recycling Rates for Approved Recycling Facilities
County of El Dorado Approved Recycling Facilities Recycling Rate
El Dorado Disposal Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) 54%
Habitat for Humanity's Restore 100%
Millwood Reclamation 100%
South Tahoe Refuse Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) 54%
South Tahoe Refuse Resources Recovery Facility (RRF) 100%
Tahoe Asphalt 100%
Other (Non-Approved Recycling Facility) 0%
Updated December 2016 12 of 31
Placer County Approved Recycling Facilities Recycling Rate
Tahoe Truckee Sierra Disposal 57%
Western Placer Waste Management Authority 57%
Sacramento County Approved Recycling Facilities Recycling Rate
Florin-Perkins Public Disposal* 70%
L&D Landfill* 81%
Schnitzer Steel 100%
Sierra Waste* 77%
Amador County Approved Recycling Facilities Recycling Rate
ACES Buena Vista Transfer Station 50%
ACES Pine Grove Transfer Station 50%
* To claim recycling credit according to CALGreen or local C&D recycling ordinance,
load tickets must be stamped "SWA Certified C&D".
http://www.swa.saccounty.net/Pages/CDDebrisSortingFacilities.aspx
Completing the Final C&D Debris Recycling Report
Permittees who choose Option 3 must complete the “Project Final C&D Debris Recycling Report” which consists of:
The last “Quarterly Construction and Demolition Debris Recycling Report”;
Copies of any remaining receipts; and
The “Project Final Construction and Demolition Debris Recycling Report”
The “Project Final C&D Debris Recycling Report” form calculates the total C&D debris diversion
rate for the project overall. Completion of the “Quarterly Construction and Demolition Debris
Recycling Reports” will ease completion of the final report.
This report requires the following information (the bulleted numbers correspond to the numbers on the Project Final C&D Debris Recycling Report form for reference):
1. Permittee’s Name: Write the name of the permittee for the project.
2. Permittee’s Phone Number: Fill in the permittee's phone number.
3. Project Address: Fill in the project address.
4. Project Parcel Number: Fill in the project site parcel number.
5. Project Permit Number: Fill in the project permit number.
Updated December 2016 13 of 31
6. Quarter: The rows in this column identify the quarter which the information is from.
7. Total Tons Removed from the Project for the Corresponding Quarter (Excluding Garbage**): Fill in the total tons of C&D debris removed from the project for each quarter (excluding garbage**). If you've completed the C&D Debris Quarterly Diversion Reports, this total is already calculated (in row 14 on that report) and simply needs to be placed into this form for each respective quarter.
8. Total Tons Removed from the Project for the Corresponding Quarter (Including Garbage**): Fill in the total tons of C&D debris removed from the project for each quarter (including garbage**). If you've completed the C&D Debris Quarterly Diversion Reports, this total is already calculated (in row 15 on that report) and simply needs to be placed into this form for each respective quarter.
9. Percent C&D Debris Recycling for the Quarter: If you've completed the C&D Debris Quarterly Diversion Reports, this value is already calculated (in row 16 on that report) and simply needs to be placed into this form for each respective quarter. This value is calculated by dividing the "Total Tons Removed from the Project for the Quarter (excluding garbage**)" (column 1) divided by the "Total Tons Removed from the Project in the Quarter (including garbage**)" (column 2) and multiplying the result by 100. Example: ( Column 1 value ÷ Column 2 value ) x 100 = % C&D debris diversion for the quarter.
10. A = Total Tons Removed from the Project (Excluding Garbage**): This value is calculated by adding all the values in “column 1” of this report.
11. B = Total Tons Removed from the Project (Including Garbage**): This value is calculated by adding all the values in “column 2” of this report.
12. Percent C&D Debris Recycled for the Project: This value is calculated by dividing the value in row 10 (A = total tons removed from the project (excluding garbage**)) by the value in row 11 (B = total tons removed from the project (including garbage**)) multiplied by 100.
Example Calculation: (A ÷ B) x 100 = %
**Garbage includes anything that will not be recycled, reused, or repurposed.
EMD encourages you to complete the report electronically: An electronic version of
the Project Final Construction and Demolition Debris Recycling Report is available on the EMD website: http://www.edcgov.us/EMD/SolidWaste/Construction_and_Demolition_Debris_Recycling.aspx The electronic version automatically completes calculations for you. If you do not have a computer and would like to use this electronic version, computers are available in the Community Development Agency building lobby or at the County Library. The electronic version can be saved and submitted to EMD via e-mail to [email protected].
Updated December 2016 14 of 31
EMD must receive, review, and approve all the reports to be sure that 50%* or more of the
C&D debris from the project was diverted from being landfilled before compliance can be
determined.
* Effective 1/1/2017, per CalGreen, the minimum diversion rate will increase from 50% to 65%.
WMP Processing Fee: Option 3 requires significant more staff time to review the WMP,
quarterly report(s), and project final report. To cover staff time, there is a one-time flat rate fee
of $164 included with the building permit fees. When the applicant chooses this option for
complying with the County C&D Recycling Ordinance this fee will be applied.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’S)
1. What types of debris from C&D projects are recyclable? The most common recyclable C&D materials are: concrete, non-treated wood, drywall,
metals, cardboard, plastics, and copper insulated wires. Reusable items include doors,
windows, fixtures, cabinets, etc.
Note: South Tahoe Refuse (STR) does not recycle old drywall/sheetrock as this material may
contain asbestos. Also, there is no market for recycling asphalt roofing tiles so they cannot
be recycled at this time. Staff is researching available markets.
2. What resources are available to assist in completion of my Waste Management Plan
(WMP) and reports?
This guidebook includes resources to help you complete your WMP and reports. Please
reference the following documents:
“Detailed Guide on Option 3: Waste Management Plan & Reporting” guide starting on page 9 of this guidebook.
Appendix 1: Franchise Area Map
Appendix 2: Approved Recycling Facilities
Appendix 3: CalRecycle Conversion Factor for C&D Materials
Electronic versions of the WMP and reports are available on EMD’s website
https://www.edcgov.us/Government/EMD/SolidWaste/Construction_and_Demolition_
Debris_Recycling.aspx. The on-line report forms are fillable and do the calculations for
you.
If you need additional assistance, you may contact EMD at (530) 621-5300. If your
questions require a more thorough review and assistance by EMD Staff (example: you need
help figuring out what C&D debris will be generated and where to take them), an hourly
rate fee may be charged. The hourly rate fee can be found here:
https://www.edcgov.us/Government/EMD/Administration/EMD_Fees.aspx
3. What time frame can I expect EMD to complete review the Construction and Demolition
Debris Recycling portion of the Building Permit Application (Part 1, Section 6)?
EMD strives to review your application and Waste Management Plan (if applicable) at their
earliest convenience. Many will be able to be completed “at the counter” but some may
require additional information to be provided.
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We encourage you to please reference the individual sections of this guidebook for the
option you are using. These sections provide a description of what information will need to
be provided with the Building Permit Application.
Description of Option 1 starts is on page 3.
Description of Option 2 starts is on page 4.
Description of Option 3 starts is on page 5 and a detailed guide on how to fill out the
Waste Management Plan and required reports starts on page 9.
If additional information is needed, staff will review the information at their earliest
convenience once the information is received.
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Updated December 2016 17 of 31
Appendix 2: Approved Recycling Facilities Only Approved Recycling Facilities listed here will be granted "recycling or reuse" credit toward
the 50%* diversion. If you believe that the C&D Management Facility you plan to use should be
an "Approved Recycling Facility", you're welcome to submit a justification statement to
Environmental Management for review. On the first page of your WMP, select “other” as the
C&D debris management facility for the debris type and write/type the facility name into the
field. Attach to your WMP a justification including the facility name, address, phone number,
and description of the debris you plan to take there. EMD will contact the facility and review
their business operations to determine if they meet the recycling diversion requirements. This
may delay your WMP review time.
* Effective 1/1/2017, per CalGreen, the minimum diversion rate will increase from 50% to 65%.
If an El Dorado County franchise waste hauler will be used, it must be the franchise hauler local to the area the project is taking place. A map of franchise areas is included in this guidebook, page 18 and on-line at: http://www.edcgov.us/EMD/SolidWaste/Solid_Waste_Franchise_Area_Map.aspx
Recycling Rates for Approved Recycling Facilities
County of El Dorado Approved Recycling Facilities Recycling Rate
El Dorado Disposal Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) 54%
Habitat for Humanity's Restore 100%
Millwood Reclamation 100%
South Tahoe Refuse Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) 54%
South Tahoe Refuse Resources Recovery Facility (RRF) 100%
Tahoe Asphalt 100%
Other (Non-Approved Recycling Facility) 0%
Placer County Approved Recycling Facilities Recycling Rate
Tahoe Truckee Sierra Disposal 57%
Western Placer Waste Management Authority 57%
Sacramento County Approved Recycling Facilities Recycling Rate
Florin-Perkins Public Disposal* 70%
L&D Landfill* 81%
Schnitzer Steel 100%
Sierra Waste* 77%
Amador County Approved Recycling Facilities Recycling Rate
ACES Buena Vista Transfer Station 50%
ACES Pine Grove Transfer Station 50%
* To claim recycling credit according to CALGreen or local C&D recycling ordinance,
load tickets must be stamped "SWA Certified C&D".
http://www.swa.saccounty.net/Pages/CDDebrisSortingFacilities.aspx
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WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN
APPROVED RECYCLING FACILITIES
EL DORADO COUNTY
El DORADO DISPOSAL MATERIALS RECOVERY FACILITY (MRF) 4100 Throwita Way Diamond Springs, CA 95619 (530) 626-4141 Materials Accepted: Construction and demolition debris, appliances, metals, lumber, trash, ….. etc. Please call them for rates and questions. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY’S RESTORE 6168 Pleasant Valley Road El Dorado, CA 95623 (530) 621-3317 Materials Accepted: New and used building products for resale to the public. Examples include, useable doors, windows, tiles, wood flooring in boxes, plumbing fixtures, appliances, cabinets, etc. Please see their website or call them for details. Donations accepted: Monday - Friday 9am – 6pm & Saturday 9am – 5pm (Closed Sunday) MILLWOOD RECLAMATION 2950 Paul Bunyan Road Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 644-5715 Materials Accepted: Millwood Reclamation is very selective on the materials the materials accept. They’ll consider large deconstruction projects. Please contact Millwood Reclamation directly to see if they will be able to accept your materials and rates. SOUTH TAHOE REFUSE MATERIAL RECOVERY FACILITY (MRF) 2140 Ruth Avenue South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150 (530) 541-5105 Materials Accepted: Construction and demolition debris, appliances, metals, lumber, trash …. etc. Please call them for rates and questions.
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SOUTH TAHOE REFUSE RESOURCES RECOVERY FACILITY 2121 Eloise Avenue South Lake Tahoe (530) 542-8354 Materials Accepted: Untreated lumber, yard debris, new sheetrock, etc. Please call them for rates and questions.
TAHOE ASPHALT 1104 Industrial Avenue South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150 (530) 541-0133 Materials Accepted: Broken asphalt, broken concrete, and dirt. Please call them for rates and questions.
PLACER COUNTY
TAHOE TRUCKEE SIERRA DISPOSAL HWY 89 and Cabin Creek Road Truckee, CA 96161 (530) 583-7800 Please call them for rates and questions.
SACRAMENTO COUNTY
FLORIN-PERKINS PUBLIC DISPOSAL 4201 Florin Perkins Road, Sacramento (916) 443-5120 Note: To claim recycling credit according to CalGreen or local C&D recycling ordinance, load tickets must be "SWA Certified C&D". Please call them for rates and questions. L&D LANDFILL 8635 Fruitridge Road, Sacramento (916) 737-8640 Note: To claim recycling credit according to CalGreen or local C&D recycling ordinance, load tickets must be "SWA Certified C&D". Please call them for rates and questions.
SIERRA WASTE 8260 Berry Avenue, Sacramento (916) 388-8320 Note: To claim recycling credit according to CalGreen or local C&D recycling ordinance, load tickets must be "SWA Certified C&D". Please call them for rates and questions.
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SCHNITZER STEEL- SACRAMENTO 12000 Folsom Boulevard Rancho Cordova, CA 95742 US (916) 985-4810 Please call them for rates and questions.
AMADOR COUNTY
ACES BUENA VISTA TRANSFER STATION 6500 Buena Vista Road Ione, CA 95640 (209) 274-2237 (866) 488-4308 Please call them for rates and questions. ACES PINE GROVE TRANSFER STATION 19801 Berry Street Pine Grove, CA (209) 274-2237 (866) 488-4308 Please call them for rates and questions.
Appendix 3: CalRecycle Conversion Factor for C&D Materials
See next pages.
Updated December 2016 22 of 31