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1986 Residential Waste Management Alternatives Study
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Report to Council
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� <br />� <br />� <br />� <br />� <br />INTRODUCTI�N <br />This report was prepared by the Citizen's Advisory Committee <br />appointed by Raseville's City Council to advise the Council on <br />residential solid waste abatement as a community effort. <br />The main impetus behind such waste abatement is recent legisla- <br />tion by the State ta eliminate unprocessed waste from being <br />disposed of in sanitary landfills. There are three major <br />undesirable consequences of dumping unprocessed wastes in <br />landf ills: <br />0 <br />0 <br />0 <br />Ground water cantamination, <br />The unre�enting need for suitable future landfill <br />sites in the seven county metropolitan area, <br />High cost of properly constructed sanitary landfills. <br />At this juncture, Ramsey Coun <br />� with Northern States Power Co <br />project reterred to as a r <br />This means that solid wastes <br />� Count.ies wi�l be processed <br />produce fuel for Northern <br />waste for the landfill. <br />ty and Washington County have agreed <br />mpany to implement a waste-to-energy <br />efuse derived fuel (RDF} facility. <br />generated in Ramsey and Washington <br />a.n a waste-to-energy facility to <br />States Power Company and processed <br />Many af the items'that we currentJ.y discard in the trash/garbage <br />�� do not make suitable fue� and, therefore, should nat enter the <br />waste-to-enerqy facility on a massive basis. Further examination <br />� of these wastes (newsprint, glass containers, food and beverage <br />cans, and grass clippings) indicates that they can be recycled or <br />composted thraugh waste reduction and source separation pragrams. <br />Not only are these programs expected to reduce the amount of <br />processed waste deposited at ihe landfill but they will also <br />reduce the nonproductive burden on the waste-to-energy facility <br />and pzov,ide the community with a sense of civic responsibility. <br />Such programs, however, are not without problems that must be <br />explored and r�solved. Tha.s report addresses those problems and <br />prov�des some viable recommendations. <br />This report was prepared after numerous pertinent meetings and <br />discussions with Ramsey Caunty and MetropoZi.tan Council <br />specialists, a representative from the City o� St. Louis Park <br />with curbside/recycling experience, Roseville licensed waste <br />haulers, and review of a considerable amount of reference <br />material, including the Metropolitan Council's So�id Waste Man-- <br />a emen� Develo ment Guide Polic Plan and a draft copy of Ramsey <br />Caunt 's Master P�an For Solid Waste Mana ement. This Committee <br />wishes to express its appreciation to thase who participated in <br />our meetings and discussions. One meeting especially publicized <br />for residential input was held an July 16. Two residents <br />appeared, but offered na comments or suggestions on the subject. <br />� <br />1 <br />� <br />
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