Florida Study - Bipartisan Policy Center

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Landfill GasCurrently, Florida has about 60.9 MW of electricity capacity from landfill gas. This isenough to produce about 185.6 million kWh of electricity per year. The state also has 13 landfillswith at least 2 million tons of waste in place designated as candidate landfills. The total waste inplace among these landfills is 88.4 million tons or enough for about 36.0 MW of capacity (269.7million kWh of electricity per year). 1 Table 9 provides a listing of operational, candidate, andpotential projects.Table 9. Florida Landfill Gas Projects, Candidate, and Potential LandfillsLandfill NameLandfill CityLandfillCountyWaste InPlace(tons)Project StatusMWCapacityBaseline Landfill Ocala Marion 3,432,000 Operational 3.2Brevard County Central DisposalFacility Cocoa Brevard 14,665,000 Operational 6.2Central Disposal SLF Pompano Beach Broward 23,288,000 Operational 11.3Girvin Road LF Jacksonville Duval 4,122,058 Operational 0.4North LF Jacksonville Duval 4,900,000 Operational 0.5Orange County SLF Orlando Orange 14,165,000 Operational 12.4Osceola Road Solid WasteManagement Facility Geneva Seminole 7,700,000 Operational 6.4Springhill Regional Landfill Campbellton Jackson 3,245,441 Operational 4.8SW Alachua SLF Archer Alachua 2,690,000 Operational 2.4Tomoka Farms Road LF Port Orange Volusia 7,569,140 Operational 3.6Trail Ridge LF Baldwin Duval 4,677,128 Operational 9.6Medley LF Expansion Medley Miami-Dade 18,018,000 CandidateSouth Dade Solid Waste DisposalFacility Homestead Miami-Dade 13,918,741 CandidateNorth Dade Landfill Opa-Locka Miami-Dade 10,389,168 CandidateSoutheast Hillsborough County LF Lithia Hillsborough 9,500,653 CandidatePerdido LF Cantonment Escambia 7,580,000 CandidateBee Ridge LF Sarasota Sarasota 5,887,963 CandidateNaples SLF Collier County Naples Collier 4,992,000 CandidatePBCSWA RRF Site #7 West Palm Beach Palm Beach 4,418,356 CandidateIndian River County LF Class I Vero Beach Indian River 3,279,720 CandidateMartin County Palm City II SLF Palm City Martin 3,107,821 CandidateBridgeway Acres LF St. Petersburg Pinellas 2,850,000 CandidateWest Nassau SLF Callahan Nassau 2,377,000 CandidateGulf Coast LF Fort Myers Lee 2,125,340 Candidate1 The EPA Landfill Methane Outreach Program Database of operational facilities in the U.S. has a total of3766.8 million tons of waste in place for the U.S. with a total of 1531.7 MW capacity. This is an average of.4066 MW of electricity generation capacity per million tons of waste. Using this average, the Florida tons ofwaste in place in candidate landfills with at least 2 million tons of waste in place is 88.4 million tons orenough for 36.0 MW. With a capacity factor of .856 (See Appendix B, Table B.##), this is a potentialgeneration of about 269.7 million kWh in a year.10 ___ Federal Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard Impacts on Florida
Table 9. Florida Landfill Gas Projects, Candidate, and Potential LandfillsLandfillCountyWaste InPlace(tons)Landfill NameLandfill CityLeon County Solid WasteManagement Facility Tallahassee Leon 1,680,000 CandidateProject StatusSarasota Central Landfill Complex Nokomis Sarasota 1,400,000 CandidateZemel Road Landfill Punta Gorda Charlotte 1,145,250 CandidateSouthport Road SLF Phase I & II Kissimmee Osceola 1,029,000 CandidateCitrus County Landfill Lecanto Citrus 1,000,000 CandidateLee/Hendry County Regional SWDisposal Facility Labelle Hendry 1,000,000 CandidateNew River Regional LF Raiford Union CandidateDyer Boulevard LF West Palm Beach Palm Beach 15,598,440 PotentialLena Road County LF Bradenton Manatee 8,400,000 PotentialWright LF Fort Walton Beach Okaloosa 6,542,657 PotentialHillsborough Heights / Taylor RdLF Seffner Hillsborough 3,436,000 PotentialPutnam County Central SLF Palatka Putnam 3,103,623 PotentialSunbeam Road SLF Jacksonville Duval 2,250,000 PotentialMajette North SLF Panama City Bay 2,059,200 PotentialTaylor County Central LF Perry Taylor 1,389,682 PotentialCroom SLF Brooksville Hernando 1,215,500 PotentialMadison City/County SLF Madison Madison 950,092 PotentialNorthwest Waste ManagementFacility Brooksville Hernando 950,000 PotentialHuntington SLF Crescent City Putnam 895,573 PotentialSanta Rosa Central LF Bagdad Santa Rosa 806,520 PotentialRidge Road LF New Port Richey Pasco 680,000 PotentialRosemary Hill LF Expansion Class I Green Cove Springs Clay 545,688 PotentialSaint Cloud City LF Class I Saint Cloud Osceola 514,800 PotentialPutnam County Central LF PhaseII Palatka Putnam 434,720 PotentialTillman Ridge SLF St. Augustine St. Johns 434,720 PotentialDeSoto City SLF Sebring Highlands 413,432 PotentialStock Island LF Key West Monroe 343,200 PotentialKSC/Schwartz Road Landfill ClassIII (Open)Kennedy SpaceCenter Brevard 264,030 PotentialAucilla Area SW Facility Class I & 2 Greenville Madison 204,490 PotentialBoca Raton Garbage Dump Boca Raton Palm Beach PotentialBuckingham Landfill Fort Meyers Lee PotentialColumbia County Central LF Winfield Columbia PotentialLargo City SLF Largo Pinellas PotentialNine Mile Road, Inc. St. Augustine St. Johns PotentialSandler Road SLF Jacksonville Duval PotentialSchwartz Road Landfill Class III(Closed)Kennedy SpaceCenter Brevard PotentialSouth Dade Dump Goulds Miami-Dade PotentialMWCapacityFederal Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard Impacts on Florida ___ 11
Page 1 and 2: Projected Impacts ofProposed Federa
Page 3 and 4: Executive SummaryThe purpose of thi
Page 5 and 6: Table ES.2. Summary of the Projecte
Page 7 and 8: Table of ContentsPageExecutive Summ
Page 13 and 14: Study PurposeProjected Impacts of P
Page 15 and 16: The 20% RESThe proposed new PURPA S
Page 17 and 18: Table 4. The 25% RES for Federal Re
Page 19 and 20: Table 6. ContinuedUtility Name Plan
Page 21: Potential for Energy Generation to
Page 25 and 26: Table 11. Projected Potential for E
Page 27 and 28: Direct Fire With Dedicated Energy C
Page 29 and 30: Projections to Meet the Federal Pro
Page 31 and 32: shown in Figure 8. The Miami and Sa
Page 33 and 34: of representative facilities invest
Page 35 and 36: projected to be purchased. The REC
Page 37 and 38: MarkeyBingaman2.4% 4.8%6.6% 2.2%2.4
Page 39 and 40: MarkeyBingaman9.0% 2.4%34.8%9.0% 2.
Page 41 and 42: Table 21. Employment Projections Fr
Page 43 and 44: Figure 19 shows the total employmen
Page 45 and 46: Although there are negative impacts
Page 47 and 48: References UsedAmerican Renewable E
Page 49 and 50: APPENDIX AENERGY SOURCE ABBREVIATIO
Page 51 and 52: APPENDIX BEXPENDITURES BY REPRESENT
Page 53 and 54: Conversion Technology: Large Reside
Page 55 and 56: Conversion Technology: Utility Scal
Page 57 and 58: Conversion Technology: Landfill Gas
Page 59 and 60: Conversion Technology: Co-fire (15%
Page 61 and 62: Conversion Technology: Wood Fired P
Page 63 and 64: Conversion Technology: Dedicated En
Page 65 and 66: Conversion Technology: Citrus Waste
Page 67 and 68: Conversion Technology: High Pressur
Page 69 and 70: Conversion Technology: Poultry Litt
Page 71 and 72: Expenditure Summary for Poultry Lit
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Conversion Technology: Methane Dige
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Conversion Technology: Methane Dige
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APPENDIX CECONOMIC IMPACTS FROM ADD
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Federal Renewable Energy Portfolio
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APPENDIX DFLORIDA ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
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APPENDIX EAdjusted Bureau of Econom
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Table E.1. Adjusted Bureau of Econo
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