10 Draft Integrated Waste Management Plan - City Council - City of ...

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2012 Davis Integrated Waste Management Plan SRRE Source Reduction and Recycling Element SWAG Stuff We All Get SWMP Storm Water Management Plan UBG Used Oil Block Grant UCD University of California, Davis U-Waste Universal waste WM Waste Management WMRA Waste Management Recycle America YCCL Yolo County Central Landfill DRAFT Page | VII
2012 Davis Integrated Waste Management Plan Definitions Anaerobic Digestion—The biological decomposition of organic matter with little or no oxygen. Base-year generation tonnage—CalRecycle-approved initial waste generation amount (disposal + diversion) for any jurisdiction. Diversion rates for all subsequent years are calculated using the base-year generation amount, as modified by CalRecycle-approved adjustment method. If the base year tonnage is inaccurate, or if there are major changes in the nature of a jurisdiction's solid waste production, subsequent diversion rate calculations will be inaccurate. Jurisdictions with base-year-related diversion rate calculation problems often choose to establish a new base year by conducting a new diversion study or generation study. With the implementation of the SB 1016 measurement system, CalRecycle will only accept new base year studies commenced prior to June 30, 2008. A jurisdiction may conduct a generation study for internal review purposes; however, CalRecycle will not review it for compliance determination. Composting—The biological decomposition of organic materials such as leaves, grass clippings, brush, and food waste into a soil amendment. Composting is a form of recycling. The CalRecycle Organic Materials Management Web site addresses many aspects of composting. Diversion—For waste measurement purposes, diversion is any combination of waste prevention (source reduction), recycling, reuse and composting activities that reduces waste disposed at CalRecycle-permitted landfills and transformation facilities. Diversion is achieved through the implementation of diversion programs. Please see Public Resources Code section 41780. Integrated Waste Management—Managing waste by multiple techniques to achieve solid waste and resource conservation goals. The techniques may include waste reduction, reuse, recycling, composting, transformation, disposal to landfills, and other means. Zero Waste—The zero waste philosophy focuses on the most efficient use of natural resources in order to maximize the reduction of waste and protect the environment. It also includes but is not limited to maximizing recycling and ensuring that products are made to be reused, repaired or recycled back into the environment. Zero waste involves utilizing the most effective industry processing or manufacturing practices to efficiently conserve the use of raw materials, including front-end design for efficiency while educating consumers. It includes promoting technology to encourage source reduction on the front end and recycling and other technologies on the back end, and harnessing the energy potential in “waste” by using new and clean technology to convert the material directly into green fuel or gas to produce electricity. DRAFT Page | VIII
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10 Draft Integrated Waste Management Plan - City Council - City of ...

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