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Committee of the Whole Agenda for the Meeting Held on Monday, May 1St, 2017

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Committee of the Whole Agenda for the Meeting Held on Monday, May 1St, 2017 AGENDA COMMITTEE OF WHOLE COUNCIL MEETING Monday, May 1, 2017 9:00 AM in Council Chambers Page A. CALL TO ORDER B. INTRODUCTION OF LATE ITEMS C. DELEGATIONS 2 - 25 1. Solid Waste Management Plan Presentation by Cameron Baughen, RDOS Solid Waste Management Coordinator D. BUSINESS 26 - 27 1. South Okanagan Transit Report from Director of Corporate Services E. ADJOURNMENT Page 1 of 27 Brianne Hillson From: Brianne Hillson Sent: April-11-17 11:44 AM To: Cameron Baughen Subject: RE: Delegation Good morning Cameron, This is to confirm that your presentation to Council has been placed the Committee of the Whole agenda for the meeting held on Monday, May 1st, 2017. You have been scheduled to appear in front of Council at 9:00 am. You will have 10 minutes for your presentation as per Section 36 of the Council Procedure Bylaw which states, “A person who is not an officer or employee of the Town shall be limited to 10 minutes to make his or her presentation to Council, but may be asked to take additional time to respond to any questions from Council and may include additional information if necessary in the copy of the report or presentation submitted to the Town prior to agenda preparation for the relevant meeting.” If you have anything that needs to be circulated to Council or is part of your presentation and that you would like to part of the agenda package, please send to me no later than Wednesday, April 26th, 2017 by 12:00pm. Thank you, Brianne Hillson | Deputy Corporate Officer | Town of Osoyoos | 8707 Main Street, Box 3010, Osoyoos BC V0H 1V0 T 250.495.4610 | F 250.495.2400 | TF 1.888.495.6515 | E [email protected] | W www.osoyoos.ca Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail. This e-mail is confidential and is intended for the above-named recipient(s) only. Any unauthorized use or disclosure of this e-mail is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately and securely destroy the communication. The Town of Osoyoos is subject to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. From: Cameron Baughen [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: April‐10‐17 3:35 PM To: Brianne Hillson <[email protected]> Subject: RE: Delegation Hi Brianne, I’m in Princeton that morning. I am available May 1st? Please let me know if that works? Thanks, Cam Cameron Baughen, RDOS Solid Waste Management Coordinator 101 Martin Street, Penticton BC Ph 250‐490‐4203 TF 1‐877‐610‐3737 [email protected] www.rdos.bc.ca This Communication is intended for the use of the recipient to which it is addressed, and may contain confidential, personal and/ or privileged information. Please contact the sender immediately if you are not the intended recipient of this communication and do not copy, distribute or take action relying on it. Any communication received in error, or subsequent reply, should be deleted or destroyed 1 Page 2 of 27 From: Brianne Hillson [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: April‐10‐17 3:03 PM To: Cameron Baughen <[email protected]> Subject: Delegation Good afternoon Cameron, We received the letter from the RDOS requesting to come as a delegation to speak about the Amendment of Solid Wa ste Management Plan. The Town of Osoyoos’ next COW meeting is Tuesday, April 18th at 9:00 am. Please let me know if you would wish to come to speak to Council at this meeting. Thank you, Brianne Hillson | Deputy Corporate Officer | Town of Osoyoos | 8707 Main Street, Box 3010, Osoyoos BC V0H 1V0 T 250.495.4610 | F 250.495.2400 | TF 1.888.495.6515 | E [email protected] | W www.osoyoos.ca Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail. This e-mail is confidential and is intended for the above-named recipient(s) only. Any unauthorized use or disclosure of this e-mail is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately and securely destroy the communication. The Town of Osoyoos is subject to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. 2 Page 3 of 27 SCANNED RECEIVED «D03 March 29, 2017 APR 0 7 2017 File No.: 0620.07 OKANAGAN- Solid Waste Management Plan SIMILKAMEEN TOWN OF OSOYOOS iCAO '/ , [JD/C6 /kjQ/PW QBEG Mayor Suzan McKortoff 1AYOR / QD/FS ;_j D/R&LS • ALL STAFF Town of Osoyoos Icouncil/ Dd/p&ds ncDM &jQfly^JL Box 3010 nip- ffiti "f<H].i.> Osoyoos, BC VOH 1V0 MAGENDA ^INFOONLY QCONFIDENTIAL ACTION Dear Mayor McKortoff: Re: Amendment of Solid Waste Management Plan and Request for Delegation The Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen has commenced the process to amend the Regional Solid Waste Management Plan. The Regional District is requesting permission to appear as a delegation to a Town of Osoyoos Council meeting to present on this amendment process. The main purpose of the amendment is to choose a site for a Regional Compost facility at one of two potential locations. One potential site is located within the Penticton Indian Band Reserve near Highway 3A and the other location is beside the District of Summerland Landfill. These sites were determined to be the preferred sites for a Regional composting operation for residential and commercial food scraps, wastewater treatment sludge, yard waste and wood waste. Public consultation will be focused on the following potential projects: • Siting of a Regional Compost site within the Locatee area at 2760 Marron Valley Road; • Siting of a Regional Compost site adjacent to the Summerland Landfill; • Development of a turned windrow operation at the Summerland Landfill for just residentiallY collected food waste from the Summerland area; • Development of a turned windrow operation at the Oliver Landfill for just residentially collected food waste from Oliver, Osoyoos and Electoral Areas 'A' and 'C; • Supply and use of carts for the residential collection of waste and compostables in Municipalities outside Penticton and RDOS Electoral Areas; • Use of a biocover at the Campbell Mountain Landfill for the mitigation of landfill gas; • Any concerns raised by the public related to current Solid Waste services. The Regional District has currently scheduled an Open House on April 26th at the Osoyoos Sonora Centre from 6:30 pm to 8:45 pm. A presentation is planned that will focus on compost sites and potential carts for residences at 7 pm. If you have any questions or wish to set a delegation date, please contact Cameron Baughen, RDOS Solid Waste Management Coordinator, at 250-490-4203 or cbaughen(5)rdos.bc.ca. Sincerely, 'tAXJ^. 9 uJ^ Karla Kozakevich, RDOS Chair Page 4 of 27 Organics Case Study 5: Waste Recycling – Single-family Collection Program, Kitchen Scraps Only Grand Forks Food Scraps Collection Service City of Grand Forks in the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary, BC Population: 4,026 (2013 BC Stats) Land Area: 10.43 km2 Density: 382.0 persons/km2 Median Age: 52.3 Housing Mix – SF/MF – 92:8 Average persons per household: 2.1 2012 Regional District Disposal Rate: 680 kg/capita/year Pre-program Single Family Waste Disposal Rate: 125 kg/capita/year Current Single Family Waste Disposal Rate: 56.7 kg/capita/year Program Highlights / Summary The City of Grand Forks and the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary are the first BC local governments outside of Lower Mainland / Vancouver Island to provide residents with a Green Bin Food Scraps curbside collection service. The weekly curbside collection service became available to 1,830 Grand Forks’ households in October 2012. The organic materials are processed in open windrows at the Grand Forks Landfill. The RDKB put out a Request for Proposals (RFP) identifying three goals: increased diversion, GHG reductions, and an acceptable cost to the taxpayer. All three goals have been successfully achieved with the implementation of the food scraps collection program. Prior to implementing the green bin program, Grand Forks collected an average of 264 kg of garbage per household per year. After implementation of the program, garbage collected at the curb decreased to 119 kg per household per year. This equates to a 55% reduction in waste sent to disposal. With the collection of 123 kg of food waste per household annually, the overall diversion rate increased from 18% with recycling to 62% with recycling and food waste collection. Grand Forks City Council supported the program from beginning and now hopes to expand it to the commercial and multi-family sectors. 1 Page 5 of 27 Organics Case Study 5: Waste Recycling – Single-family Collection Program, Kitchen Scraps Only Program Details Collection Weekly food scraps collection is by a semi-automatic, split-body vehicle, which collects garbage and recycling at the same time on alternating weeks. All food scraps are accepted (as well as diapers, dog waste and kitty litter). No polymer plastics are allowed – only kraft paper liners. Processing For years the municipality of Grand Forks has composted all yard and garden waste collected in the community at the Regional landfill, now they also include green bin material in the mix. The aerobic composting procedure is considered ‘low-tech’, with turning done by a Front-End Loader in 10’ high windrows. Finished material is used as final cover at the landfill and the composting operation is considered part of RDKB landfill operations. Promotion / Education The RDKB have developed a great Facebook site to engage residents as well as a brand: “kNOw Waste”. All residents are provided with information explaining what can be placed in the green bins as well as tips to avoid wildlife issues.
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