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AB 901: RULEMAKING Disposal and Recycling Reporting Regulations July 2016

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Page 1: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

AB 901: RULEMAKINGDisposal and Recycling Reporting Regulations

July 2016

Page 2: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Agenda• Opening Remarks

• Registration, Reporting and Exemptions

• Requirements for Haulers

• Requirements for Transfer Stations and MRFs

• Requirements for Disposal Facilities

• Requirements for Recycling and Composting Operations

• Requirements for Transporters and Brokers

• Enforcement and Civil Liabilities

• General Comments

Page 3: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

OPENING REMARKSQuestions: [email protected]

Page 4: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

AB 901 Summary and Intent

• AB 901 (Gordon, 2015)

• Update and Streamline Procedures• Utilize technology to improve procedures

• Online Reporting, notifications, contact updates, etc…

• Direct reporting to CalRecycle

• Improve Data Quality• Expand reporting facilities

• Remove manual data input

• Further CalRecycle’s Mandates

Questions: [email protected]

Page 5: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

The Regulatory Development Process and Project Timeline1) Informal Workshop(s)

• Input from regulated stakeholders

• Scoping for Regulations

2) Formal Rulemaking Process• Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL)

• Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods

• Tentatively scheduled to begin Fall 2016

• Expected to be complete by mid 2017

3) Online reporting system developed in late 2017

4) First reporting period Q1 2018

Questions: [email protected]

Page 6: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Haulers CalRecycle

Jurisdictions(upon request)

Counties and Regional Agencies

Origin and Tons Sent Out of State

Juri

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Origin and Tons Disposed, Used on-site and Sent off site.

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Quarterly Station Notifications

Origin and Tons Sent out of State The Old Disposal Reporting System

Page 7: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Major Statutory Changes

• Facilities will report directly to CalRecycle rather than to Counties

• Expand reporting requirements for recycling and composting operations and facilities to include transporters, exporters, and brokers

• Require online reporting

• Provide authority to CalRecycle for enforcement and civil penalties

Questions: [email protected]

Page 8: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Hauler

CalRecycle

JurisdictionsThrough

DDRSTransfer

Stations and MRFs

Disposal Facilities

Recyclers/Composters

Brokers/ Transporters

For Export or direct to End User: Tons per Material type, receiver info

The New Disposal and Diversion

Reporting System

Disposal RecyclablesKey =

Page 9: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

REGISTRATION, REPORTING AND

EXEMPTIONSQuestions: [email protected]

Page 10: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Registration and Exemptions

• Must register with the Disposal and Diversion Reporting System (DDRS)• Get reporting number

• Exemptions:• Compost operations that meet exemption requirements of new composting regulations

(Title 14, Section 17855).

• Operations that never handle more than 10 tons of recyclable materials or solid waste.

• If handled less than 10 tons during a reporting period, notify department; no need to report.

• Registration in DDRS expires after 6 reporting periods below 10 tons

• End Users are not required to register or report

• Users of material that significantly resemble a virgin material, or is a homogenous material like compost or mulch.

Questions: [email protected]

Page 11: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Reports to the Department

• All electronic, through DDRS

• Must include name address and DDRS number of reporting entity, AND the receiving person• All receivers’ information will be kept confidential and only aggregated information can

be made public

• Submitted within 30 days by all reporting entities other than Disposal Facilities.

• Submitted within 45 days by Disposal Facilities.

• Recycling and composting operations at one location can aggregate into one report • Determining a single physical location:

• By address, by private roads, etc

Questions: [email protected]

Page 12: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Reports to the Department• Anyone handling materials within these categories must report:

• Commodity recyclables: Paper, Plastic, Glass, Metal, Organics

• Construction and Demolition and Inerts

• Targeted products: White goods, Carpet, Mattresses, Furniture, Electronics, Textiles, Household Batteries, Architectural Paint, Used Tires.

• Mixed recyclable or compostable materials containing less than 10% residual non-recyclable materials

• Mixed solid waste which may contain recyclable materials but also contain greater than 10% non-recyclable materials

• Material Type must be reported at the level it was sold or transferred

Page 13: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

HAULERSQuestions: [email protected]

Page 14: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Hauler Requirements

• Haulers only report to CalRecycle for exports and direct to End User, within 30 days.• For Disposal:

• Jurisdiction of Origin and Source Sector, in tons or percentage to each receiving person.

• For Recyclable/Compostable:• Material type to each receiving person

• Report Jurisdiction of Origin and Source Sector to disposal facility or receiving person within 15 calendar days

Questions: [email protected]

Page 15: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Haulers

Hauler

CalRecycle

Transfer/MRF

For Export: Tons, Jurisdiction of Origin, Source Sector, Receiver info

Recycler/ Composter

Disposal Facilities

*For Recyclers over the threshold for reporting this information

For Export or direct to End User: Tons per Material type, Receiver info

Disposal RecyclablesKey =

Page 16: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Feedback and Questions• 15 days to other reporting entities; 30 days to CalRecycle for

Export and End Users (land application)

• Jurisdiction of Origin and Source Sector• Franchise commercial, single family and multifamily residential

• By truck type, route information, billing records, etc.

• To CR: Mixed solid waste = >10% contamination, mixed recyclables/compostables = <10% contamination.

• Haulers are defined as picking up from generators. Transporters haul from reporting entities.

Questions: [email protected]

Page 17: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

TRANSFER STATIONS AND MRFS

Questions: [email protected]

Page 18: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Transfer Stations and MRFs

• For residuals and disposal:• Jurisdiction of Origin and Source Sector, in tons or percentage, sent

to each Disposal Facility

• For recyclable/compostable material:• Tons per material type to each receiving person

• Material to be reported at the level it was sold or transferred

• Reports due to CalRecycle within 30 days

Questions: [email protected]

Page 19: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Transfer Stations and MRFs

CalRecycle

MRF

Transfer Station

Disposal RecyclablesKey =

Tons, Jurisdiction of Origin, Source Sector

Disposal Facility

Page 20: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Feedback and Questions

• A receiver can be: recycler, composter, end user, broker, transporter, exporter, land, disposal facility

• Material type to be reported at the level it was sold or transferred • If single grade (ex. PET, OCC), reported as such

• If mix of grades in single category (ex. #1-7 plastics = Plastics)

• If mix of different categories (ex. metals and plastics), report as mixed recyclables or mixed waste, depending on contamination.

Questions: [email protected]

Page 21: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

DISPOSAL FACILITIESQuestions: [email protected]

Page 22: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Disposal Facilities• Landfills, Transformation, EMSW

• For disposal on site:• Tons, jurisdiction of origin and source sector

• Tons of C&D material, jurisdiction of origin and source sector

• For beneficial reuse:• Tons of material type to each of the beneficial reuse types:

• ADC, AIC, final cover, liner layer, leachate and gas collection, construction fill, road base, wet weather operations, erosion control and landscaping

• For recyclable/compostable material:• Tons per material type sent to each receiver

• Material to be reported at the level it was sold or transferred

Questions: [email protected]

Page 23: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Disposal Facilities

CalRecycle

Source Sector, Origins and Tons Disposed, Used On-site and sent off site

Disposal Facilities

Tons per Material type, receiver info

Disposal RecyclablesKey =

HaulersTransfer

Stations and MRFs

Page 24: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Feedback and Questions

• Disposal facilities and others must continue to provide information to government entities for other purposes based on their own authority• DDRS reporting does not replace reporting required by franchise agreements,

jurisdictions, or other requirements

Questions: [email protected]

Page 25: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

RECYCLING AND COMPOSTING

Questions: [email protected]

Page 26: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Recycling and Composting Operations

• Recyclers include processors of commodity recyclables, C&D, organics recycling like mulching, and targeted materials like electronics, mattresses, textiles, etc.

• Composting includes any facility or digester that takes organics, including waste water treatment plants, etc.

• For recyclable/compostable material:• Tons and material types sent to each receiver

• Including other processors, brokers, exporters, end users, etc.

• For residuals and disposal:• Total tons sent to each disposal facility

• Jurisdiction of origin and source sector required if more than 100 tons per month and more than 10% residuals

Questions: [email protected]

Page 27: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Recyclers and Composters

CalRecycleSource Sector, Jurisdiction of Origin (if conditions are met)

Tons per Material type, receiver info

Disposal RecyclablesKey =

Recycler/ Composter

Page 28: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Feedback and Questions

• Conditions triggering Jurisdiction of Origin and Source Sector reporting• Tons of residuals per month and % residuals

• Shipments to End Users of less than 1 ton can be aggregated• 1 ton?

• Different threshold for organics?

• How much information must be provided

Questions: [email protected]

Page 29: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

BROKERS AND TRANSPORTERS

Questions: [email protected]

Page 30: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Brokers and Transporters

• Takes physical or legal possession• For example, if the MRF doesn’t know where its going

• If the broker arranges a sale but the MRF fulfills the sale, the MRF reports

• For recyclable/compostable material:• Tons and material types sent to each receiver and/or exported

• For residuals and disposal:• Jurisdiction of origin and source sector

Questions: [email protected]

Page 31: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Brokers and Transporters

CalRecycle

Tons, Source Sector, Jurisdiction of Origin, receiver info

Tons per Material type, receiver info

Disposal RecyclablesKey =

Brokers/ Transporter

Page 32: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Feedback and Comments

• Transporters haul from Facilities, not generators

• Transporters and Brokers do not report if the sending facility has reported the material

• Jurisdiction of Origin and Source Sector required for mixed solid waste (>10% contamination)

Questions: [email protected]

Page 33: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

ENFORCEMENT

Page 34: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Enforcement

• The Department shall impose administrative civil penalties authorized by sections 41821.5 thru 41821.8 of the Public Resources Code

• Notice of violation: Chance to remedy violations with deadline• If not remedied by deadline, penalties are imposed

• Department will consider: • whether the violation was intentional

• If there’s a history of non-compliance

• The gravity of the violation

• Violations include:• Failure or refusal to submit information on time, willful falsification of reports or records,

refusal of inspection, failure to keep records

Page 35: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS

Send comments to: [email protected]

Page 36: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Next Steps

• Email comments by July 19th

• Review questions and comments

• Revise draft

• Answer concerns

• Begin formal regulatory process

Questions: [email protected]

Page 37: AB 901: rulemaking · 2) Formal Rulemaking Process •Governed by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) •Strict timelines, procedures, and comment periods •Tentatively scheduled

Contact

• Robert Carlson, Project Lead• [email protected]

• AB 901 mailbox• [email protected]

• Listserv: http://www.calrecycle.ca.gov/listservs/Subscribe.aspx?ListID=146

Questions: [email protected]