DOCSLIB.ORG

User Fee Schedule

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
User Fee Schedule Waste Item Disposal Method/Area Waste Item Disposal Method/Area Aerosol cans, empty SEMASS Container *Stoves, dishwashers Scrap metal pile/hilltop *Air conditioners Freon removal *Water heaters Scrap metal pile/hilltop area/hilltop Thermostats, thermometers Give to gate attendant Aluminum cans, foil Recycle curbside or Tree stumps Blacksmith Shop Farm comingled roll off *TV sets CRT container/hilltop Pie plates Recycle curbside or Tires Tire pile/hilltop comingled roll off Toys, broken SEMASS container Aluminum lawn furniture Scrap metal pile/top of hill Toys, in useable condition Swap Shop Town of Falmouth Antifreeze Antifreeze container @ gate *Indicates a disposal fee will be charged Batteries, automotive Behind waste oil container Batteries, NiCd, button Give to gate attendant Department of Public Works Batteries, dry cell, alkaline SEMASS container Bicycles in good condition Swap Shop Rules and Regulations Bicycles, broken or rusty Scrap metal pile/hilltop *Boats under 17 feet Smash pad/hilltop User Guide Books Swap Shop Books, telephone Recycle curbside or comingled roll off BLACKSMITH SHOP ROAD YARD WASTE & Brush, tree branches Blacksmith Shop Farm COMPOSTING FACILITY Waste Management Facility *Carpets, rugs (whole) C&D container SEMASS does not accept yardwaste. Falmouth residents are 458 Thomas B. Landers Road Carpets, rugs (cut less than SEMASS container encouraged to compost their leaves, pine needles, potted 4’) plants (without their pots), hedge clippings, vines and grass Hours of Operation Grills Scrap metal pile/hilltop clippings in a composter in their own yards. If that is not Tuesday-Saturday 7:45a.m. -3:00 p.m. Chemicals Hold for HHW collection day possible, these yard wastes may be brought to the town Closed Sunday & Monday Christmas trees Blacksmith Shop Farm composting area on Blacksmith Shop Road. If plastic bags Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Year’s Day Clothing, incl. shoes, purses Clothing bins/recycling area have been used they must be emptied and disposed of *Computers CRT container/hilltop properly. Woody branches, brush and tree stumps may be *Construction/demo C&D container/hilltop taken to Blacksmith Farms, a private facility with its own fee. Pick of the Litter Corrugated cardboard Cardboard compactor Doors in good condition Swap Shop (Town Swap Shop) Eyeglasses Give to optometrist for reuse Furniture in good condition Swap Shop 458 Thomas B. Landers Road *Furniture, not useable Smash pad/hilltop Garbage SEMASS container Hours of Operation Glass bottles, jars (rinsed) Recycle curbside or Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday comingled roll off 7:45a.m.-12:00 p.m. Glass windows, pyres, broken SEMASS container Closed Sunday & Monday, Wednesday, & Friday Glasses, drinking Swap Shop Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Year’s Day Grass clippings, leaves Compost site/Blacksmith Closed during inclement weather Shop Farm Insecticides, herbicides Hold for HHW collection day Kitchen utensils Swap Shop Yardwaste & Composting Site Lawn mowers (working) Swap Shop Lawn mowers (broken) Scrap metal pile/hilltop 555 Blacksmith Shop Road Magazines, catalogues Recycle curbside or in paper roll off Hours of Operation *Mattresses, box springs Mattress Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday container/hilltop 7:45a.m.-3:00 p.m. Metal cans (rinsed) Recycle curbside or Closed Sunday & Monday, Wednesday, & Friday comingled roll off Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Year’s Day Newspapers, other paper Recycle curbside or in paper roll off Oil, used motor Recycle in oil tank at gate Phone: 508-457-9353 Paint cans, empty SEMASS container Adopted: December 7, 1998 Paint, oil based Save for HHW collection day Revised: February, 2008 Paint thinner, turpentine Save for HHW collection day January, 2013 Plastic bags, clean Recycle at supermarket The price of permits and other user fees June, 2016 Plastic food containers Recycle curbside or August, 2017 #1-7 comingled roll off are listed in a separate Plastic, other SEMASS container *Propane tanks Gas tank area/hilltop USER FEE SCHEDULE Printed on Recycled Paper *Refrigerators, freezers, CFC removal area/hilltop dehumidifiers RULES AND REGULATIONS USER GUIDE: PLEASE DO YOUR SHARE TO KEEP THIS Tires FACILITY IN ORDER: Take the tires off the rims and put them in the WMF tire pile. Put WHAT GOES WHERE Unpack your boxes onto shelves. the rims in the scrap metal pile. A fee will be charge for all tires The Falmouth Waste Management Facility (WMF) is operated Recycle empty corrugated boxes in the cardboard beyond the allowance. by the Department of Public Works for use by Falmouth GATEHOUSE AREA compactor. residents only. All waste deposited there must have originated Leave notes on electrical appliances to indicate Propane Tanks Empty bottled gas containers should be bled off-site and placed in the Town of Falmouth. Waste oil, antifreeze, batteries, and fluorescent light bulbs their working order. Leave things which are in useful condition: No in a specially marked area. Fee for disposal. Collection receptacles for these materials are lo-cated opposite All vehicles entering the WMF are required to have a valid WMF the gatehouse. Antifreeze. Do NOT mix with used motor oil. broken furniture. No trash! sticker permanently affixed to the vehicle on the lower left side Refrigerators, Freezers, Soda Machines Check with gate attendant before depositing antifreeze in the All cooling appliances with pipes containing Freon or any other of the windshield so as to be clearly and easily seen by the gate antifreeze container. Used motor oil should not be mixed with Use of this facility is reserved for the residents of the town of attendant. Falmouth residents may purchase stickers by mail or, Falmouth only. The gate attendant has the right to reject an gases containing CFCs must be carefully placed in the any other liquids. Check with gate attendant before depositing designated area for these items so as not to damage upon showing the vehicle registration, at Town Hall. For in waste oil container. Batteries which contain toxic metals are item as unsuitable for the Swap Shop. vehicles registered elsewhere, proof of residency, such as a Visits are limited to one per day for no longer than one half component parts containing CFCs in accordance with Title VI of car batteries (lead), button batteries (mercury), and the Clean Air Act, Amendment of 1990. Fees will be charged. property tax bill, or a lease may be required. Stickers are valid rechargeable batteries. Fluorescent light bulbs and ballasts, hour. Please watch your children! Be especially careful of for two years beginning on January 1st, and are not backing vehicles. No bare feet. Danger of nails and broken thermostats and thermometers contain mercury. All are classed Scrap Metal/White Goods transferable. Anyone who attempts to remove a sticker and as hazardous materials, should not be incinerated or landfilled, glass. Do not park vehicles in front of the entrance. Leave that place it on another vehicle will be subject to revocation of area for loading and unloading only. These rules will be strictly Scrap metal/white goods includes steel, aluminum, copper and and should be deposited here. other metal items like aluminum storm doors and windows, permit. When you sell a vehicle with a valid sticker or replace a enforced by WMF personnel. car windshield, however you must remove the sticker and water heaters, tire rims, metal toys, bicycles, metal lawn Refundable Bottles and Cans furniture, lawn mowers, toasters and large household present it at Town Hall in order to receive a replacement sticker The Falmouth Service Center maintains several collection TOP OF THE HILL AREA for a small fee. appliances, suitable for scrap metal recovery, such as stoves, boxes. The deposit money helps support their programs. washing machines, dryers, water heaters, and dishwashers. A WMF sticker is a PERMIT. This permit may be revoked or Household Trash Going to SEMASS These items must be taken to the metal pile. Fees will be suspended by the Department of Public Works or its agents, for RECYCLING AREA Any rubbish, refuse, or garbage that is normally generated charged where applicable. misuse or cause. This permit does not allow unlimited or within a residential dwelling and which would fit into a plastic unregulated dumping. There are additional fees to dispose of Corrugated Cardboard bag or a curbside trash barrel not exceeding 32gallons.This Mattresses and Box Springs certain items. The list of chargeable items may change from There are many kinds of cardboard but the compactor at the does NOT include hazardous wastes, household appliances, These go in the designated roll off. Fees are charged where time to time, as may the fees charged. WMF recycling area is for recycling ONLY corrugated demolition, mattresses, furniture, yard waste or any object not applicable. cardboard. accepted at SEMASS. Several roll off containers are provided All loads coming into the WMF MUST BE COVERED. Corrugated cardboard is made up of three layers, the middle for household trash. Other Hazardous Household Wastes (HHW) one folded into parallel furrows. Other kinds of cardboard such Other HHW like unwanted oil paint, household cleaners, All materials brought to the WMF must be sorted for eventual as ce-real boxes and six pack holders should be recycled with Construction and Demolition (C&D) gasoline, etc. may be disposed of at one of the regional HHW removal for incineration, recycling, reuse or special handling. To paper and magazines. Remove styrofoam from boxes. No This is building materials and waste resulting from new collections held between April and October. Dates, hours, and reduce costs for the town, residents who use the facility are waxed boxes. construc-tion, remodeling, repair and minor demolition locations to be announced. expected to sort their loads into the proper containers and operations. This includes, but is not limited to scrap wood, follow any instructions given them by WMF personnel. Recyclable Paper, Glass, Plastic, and Metal shingles, windows, doors, cabinets, hardware, insulation, Please use your curbside collection service for trash and Two roll off containers are provided for recyclables.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Important Information - Please Read
    City of The Village - Sanitation Service Guidelines Important Information - Please Read and bundled, tree limbs and wood scrap tied with strong cord and in two feet by four feet (2’ X 4’) BULKY WASTE INFORMATION bundles and not weighing more than 35 pounds, fencing (up to 4 panels cut in half), containerized Bulky Waste pick up schedule is as follows: non-contracted remodeling waste (leftovers from do- it-yourself projects). TUESDAY ROUTE – 2ND MONDAY OF THE MONTH WEDNESDAY ROUTE – 1ST MONDAY OF THE MONTH Refrigerators and air conditioners may be placed out THURSDAY ROUTE – 3RD MONDAY OF THE MONTH providing they DO NOT contain Freon. Such items FRIDAY ROUTE – 4TH MONDAY OF THE MONTH must have the compressor removed or have a sticker showing certified removal of the Freon. If your bulky waste day falls on a contractor holiday (very infrequent) your bulky waste day will be moved DO NOT PUT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING OUT FOR to the following Saturday. COLLECTION: The rules for bulky waste are as follows: Hospital or medical waste or hazardous waste of any kind Up to three (3) cubic yards of bulky waste may be placed at curbside each month. Three (3) cubic Poisons, acids and caustics, explosives yards is roughly equivalent to six (6) 95 gallon polycarts. (You do not use your polycarts or personal Dirt, rocks, bricks or concrete cans). Sewage or any other liquid waste Bulky waste must not be placed at curbside more than 24 hours before your designated collection day Nuclear materials and MUST be on the curb by 6:00 AM on your collection day.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Taunton, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT of PUBLIC WORKS
    City of Taunton, Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Fred J. Cornaglia Cathal O’Brien Commissioner Water Superintendent Anthony Abreau Angela C. Santos Assistant Commissioner Fiscal Agent Solid Waste, Recycling and Composting Regulations As ratified by the Municipal Council Committee on Solid Waste on April 2nd, 1996 And amended through July 28, 1998 Further amended through January 1, 2015 Pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Taunton, Section 8-3, the following regulations regarding the preparation, sorting, and collection of solid waste, recyclables, and compostables are hereby issued, to be effective January 1, 2015: Section I. Curbside Collection Program Purpose This regulation is enacted in order to protect public health and the environment by reducing the amount of solid waste sent to landfills and incinerators and to comply with Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Waste Ban Regulations (310 CMR 19.017). In addition, M.G.L. Chapter 40, Section 8H authorizes cities and towns to establish recycling programs and require residents, schools and businesses to separate solid waste for recycling ("mandatory recycling rules"). It is the policy of the City to reduce the amount of solid waste generated and to require the recycling of recyclable materials to the fullest extent possible. All elements of these regulations shall be in compliance with applicable local, state, and federal laws and regulations. DEFINITIONS Bulky Items: shall mean individual items too large or too heavy for a City of Taunton PAYT Bag, but not classified as (a) White Goods or Metal Bulk Waste; (b) other MassDEP Solid waste banned items (such as CRTs); or (c) items explicitly excluded from normal solid waste collection per the City’s municipal solid waste and recycling collection contract.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Vermont Waste Characterization Study
    2018 VERMONT WASTE CHARACTERIZATION FINAL REPORT | DECEMBER Prepared14, 2018 for: VERMONT DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, SOLID WASTE PROGRAM Prepared by: With support from: 2018 Vermont Waste Characterization FINAL REPORT | DECEMBER 14, 2018 REPORT TO THE: Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation, Solid Waste Program Prepared by: With support from: 2018 VERMONT WASTE CHARACTERIZATION | FINAL REPORT Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................. 1 Gate Surveys to Determine Generator Source ................................................................................................. 1 Residential Waste Composition ........................................................................................................................ 3 ICI Waste Composition...................................................................................................................................... 4 Aggregate Composition .................................................................................................................................... 4 Materials Recovery Rates ................................................................................................................................. 5 Construction and Demolition Waste ................................................................................................................ 5 Backyard Composting ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment a Glossary
    ATTACHMENT A GLOSSARY A brief description of key terms has been provided below to clarify the meaning of the terminology in the context of this Action Plan. • AB 341 – AB 341 means the California Jobs and Recycling Act of 2011 (Chapter 476, Statues of 2011 [Chesbro, AB 341]), also commonly referred to as “AB 341”, as amended, supplemented, superseded, and replaced from time to time. • AB 939 – AB 939 means the California Integrated Waste Management Act of 1989 (Division 30 of the California Public Resources Code), also commonly referred to as "AB 939," as amended, supplemented, superseded, and replaced from time to time. • AB 1826 – AB 1826 means the Organic Waste Recycling Act of 2014 (Chapter 727, Statutes of 2014, modifying Division 30 of the California Public Resources Code), also commonly referred to as "AB 1826," as amended, supplemented, superseded, and replaced from time to time. • Back-haul – Back-haul means generating and transporting organic waste to a destination owned and operated by the generator using the generator’s own employees and equipment. • Bin – Bin means a metal or plastic Container with hinged lid(s) and wheels serviced by a front-end loading Collection vehicle with a Container capacity of one (1) to eight (8) cubic yards, including Bins with compactors attached to increase the capacity of the Bin. Bins are also known as dumpsters. • Blue Container – Blue Container means a container where either: (A) The lid of the container is blue in color, (B) The body of the container is blue in color and the lid is either blue, gray, or black in color.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Monthly Residential Bulky Waste Pick up Service
    YOUR MONTHLY RESIDENTIAL BULKY WASTE PICK UP SERVICE We thank the Residents of Duncan, Marlow and Comanche in advance for YOUR help in keeping our Community clean. Bulky Waste should be placed at the curb by 7:00 am and no more than three days before your pickup date. Up to four (4) cubic yards per month, the size of a 4 yard dumpster; If you have more than four 4 cubic yards over the limit, you may take items to the Transfer Station, Convenience Center or save items until your next Bulky pick up day. Items should be set at least five feet from mailboxes, gas meters, cars, shrubs, or anything else that could interfere with hand loading or mechanical. For the same reason, items should be set at least ten feet away from utility poles, to prevent contact with overhead power lines. Bulky waste pick up is for household items not normally picked up with your regular poly cart residential trash pick up. Bulky waste must be in a size and length that will fit in the hopper of the garbage truck. Must be able to be lifted and handled by two persons and manageable. Here’s some of what we can pick up: Discarded household appliances, Water tanks, Discarded Furniture, Mattresses, old toys, clothes Extra Large cardboard boxes or cartons larger than 30 inches per side must be collapsed or otherwise reduced to easily fit in the trash vehicle,Tree limbs and wood scrap (tied and bundled, max length of (4) feet, not more than (50) lbs.), Fencing (up to 4 panels), Non-contracted remodeling waste that is containerized (that is, leftovers from do-it-yourself projects),discarded household appliances (must not contain Freon, such as old refrigerators and window air conditioners, compressor must be removed or it has a red sticker showing certified removal from a licensed professional), Boxes or cartons larger than 30 inches per side must be collapsed or otherwise reduced to easily fit in the trash vehicle, yard waste lawn and leaf bags not to exceed 40-gallon in size per bag.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. MSW, White Goods, and Bulky Waste Collection 5.1 Purpose
    CHAPTER 5 – MSW, WHITE GOODS, AND BULKY WASTE COLLECTION 5. MSW, White Goods, and Bulky Waste Collection 5.1 Purpose The purpose of this chapter is to review the history, trends, and operations of solid waste collection in Maui. For those readers who are not familiar with the types of equipment and operational options used for the collection of Municipal Solid Waste (MSW), white goods (appliances), and bulky waste (furniture), then they should read Section 5.2. Terms are described in this section and are used throughout the chapter. If the reader is familiar with the background on this subject, then moving directly to Trends is recommended. Trends begin with Section 5.3 and summarize what operations, if any, are conducted in the other counties in the state. Section 5.4 then looks at the trends on the Mainland as it relates to operational issues. Beginning in Section 5.5, pertinent legislation, a review of the 1994 ISWMP recommendations and a summary of what was done since that report are provided. Sections 5.8 and 5.9 discuss the actual operations of the County and possible alternatives to those operations. 5.2 History 5.2.1 Background Two complementary trends are apparent in the collection of waste. The profession has evolved its collection equipment from four legged animals to highly technical equipment and from the legs and backs of men to the aptitude and willingness of any worker whether male or female. Photo 5-1. Example of a 1940s advanced collection vehicle by Heil Serious changes in the collection of trash began in the 1940s.
    [Show full text]
  • Source and Effect
    Source and Effect DEFINITION For practical purposes, the term waste includes any mate- Bulky waste consists of larger items of solid waste, such rial that enters the waste management system. In this chap- as mattresses and appliances, as well as smaller items gen- ter, the term waste management system includes organized erated in large quantity in a short time, such as roofing programs and central facilities established not only for fi- shingles. In general, regular trash collection crews do not nal disposal of waste but also for recycling, reuse, com- pick up bulky waste because of its size or weight. posting, and incineration. Materials enter a waste man- Bulky waste is frequently referred to as C&D Icon- agement system when no one who has the opportunity to struction and demolition) waste. The majority of hulky retain them wishes to do so. waste generated in a given area is likely to hc C&D waste. Generally, the term solid waste refers to all waste ma- In areas where regular trash collection crews take anything terials except hazardous waste, liquid waste, and atmos- put out, the majority of bulky waste arriving separatzly at pheric emissions. CII waste refers to wastes generated by disposal facilities is C&D waste. In areas ~vherzthe regu- commercial, industrial, and institutional sources. Although lar collection crews are less accommodating, however, sub- most solid waste regulations include hazardous waste stantial quantities of other types of bulky waste, such as within their definition of solid waste, solid waste has come furniture and appliances, arrive at disposal facilities in yep- to mean nonhazardous solid waste and generally excludes arate loads.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Municipal Solid Waste Ordinance (Sample
    MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE ORDINANCE (SAMPLE ORDINANCE FOR CONTRACTED AND MUNICIPAL COLLECTION) OF __________________________ ________________ COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ORDINANCE NO._____ AN ORDINANCE OF THE ________(insert municipality name here)__________, ___________________ COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, PROHIBITING THE ACCUMULATION, BURYING AND BURNING OF GARBAGE AND OTHER REFUSE MATERIALS UPON PRIVATE PROPERTY IN SAID MUNICIPALITY, EXCEPT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE; REQUIRING THAT ALL GARBAGE, RUBBISH, AND OTHER REFUSE BE CONVEYED TO A TRANSPORTATION, PROCESSING OR DISPOSAL FACILITY DESIGNATED BY THE MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS; REGULATING THE CARE AND REMOVAL OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH AND OTHER REFUSE MATERIALS AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH AND OTHER REFUSE MATERIALS ONLY BY PADEP- LICENSED COLLECTORS IN SAID MUNICIPALITY; THE ESTABLISHMENT OF FEES AND CHARGES FOR THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH AND REFUSE IN SAID MUNICIPALITY; AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE. WHEREAS, pursuant to the authority vested to the municipality by the Pennsylvania Solid Waste Management Act of 1980 (Act 97), and the Municipal Waste Planning, Recycling and Waste Reduction Act (Act 101 of 1988), the ________(insert municipality name here)__________ is desirous of enacting an Ordinance regulating the storage, collection, and transportation of rubbish, refuse, and garbage in the municipality, NOW, THEREFORE, the ________(insert municipality name here)__________, _________ County, Pennsylvania hereby enacts and ordains as follows: SECTION I: SHORT TITLE This Ordinance shall be known and referred to as the "Solid Waste Ordinance". SECTION II: DEFINITIONS The following words and phrases as used in this Ordinance shall have the meaning ascribed herein, unless the context clearly indicates a different meaning: 1 Act 97 -The Pennsylvania Solid Waste Management Act of 1980 (P L 380, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Stakeholder Input (Received 11/30/07 Through 1/7/08)
    ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 1110 W. Washington Street • Phoenix, Arizona 85007 Janet Napolitano (602) 771-2300 • www.adeq.state.az.us Stephen A. Owens Governor Director Waste Programs Division Solid Waste Rule Development Process Chapter 13 Solid Waste Management Draft (9/10/07) Stakeholder Input (received 11/30/07 through 1/7/08) NOTES Workshops were held to obtain stakeholder input on the draft integrated solid waste rule in Phoenix, Flagstaff, and Tucson on October 30, and November 1 and 8, 2007, respectively. A list of issues and concerns that was identified at these workshops, as well as written stakeholder comments received through November 29, 2007, is available at http://www.azdeq.gov/environ/waste/solid/download/draft_rule_stakeholder.pdf The stakeholder comments below were received via e-mail from November 30, 2007 through January 7, 2008. A list of contributors is attached to this document. General stakeholder comments and questions: • Synagro is a biosolids recycling company and operates a compost facility and land application in Arizona. It was my understanding that biosolids recycling regulatory compliance would remain under Water Quality. Is this correct? Definitions • Do these definitions take precedence over any other definitions in above reference ARS sections? • Bulky waste – Are their any size limits on trees, branches, stumps? What is considered large? Please define? • Drop box facility – What if the facility is staffed as part of another type of facility? • Financial statement – What is the proper term for changes in equity? • Incompatible waste – What type of waste are these and how does RCRA subtitle C and D define this term? • “One hundred-year flood" or "base flood" used in definitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Garbage Collection, Ordinance 323 Series 2020
    ORDINANCE NO. 323, SERIES 2020 AN UPDATED COMPREHENSIVE ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE MANDATORY STORAGE, COLLECTION, PROCESSING, TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE AS IT WAS ORDAINED BY THE FISCAL COURT OF COUNTY OF HARDIN, COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY INITIALLY ON FEBRUARY 12, 2001 IN ORDINANCE 2001-163, SETTING OUT THE FIRST SOLID WASTE ORDINANCE IN HARDIN COUNTY, STATING AS FOLLOWS: WHEREAS, it has been determined by the Hardin County Fiscal Court that an ever- increasing volume of solid waste is being generated within Hardin County as a result of increasing economic, commercial, industrial, and population growth; and WHEREAS, it is necessary for the public health, safety, and welfare that the solid waste generated within Hardin County be properly stored, collected, processed, transported and disposed of in a comprehensive, economically and environmentally safe method; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Kentucky Revised Statutes Chapter 224 and 109 and related regulation, Hardin County, including its municipal corporations, has been designated as a solid waste management area, based upon a Solid Waste Management Plan approved by the Natural Resource and Environmental Protection Cabinet of the Commonwealth of Kentucky; and WHEREAS, in order to effectuate the goals and objective of said Solid Waste Management Plan and in exercise of the authority to manage solid waste as provided by Kentucky Revised Statue 67.083 (3)(0); 1 NOW, THEREFORE, in order to update, clarify, and to adopt all prior amendments that were previously made to this Ordinance since 2001 into one document, including: a. Amendment #1- clarification of financial hardship exemption (reverting to now removing any criteria other than Federal Poverty Guidelines) (VII, Item B.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Farmington Bulky Waste/ Recycling Facility
    TOWN OF FARMINGTON Recycling and Waste Disposal BULKY WASTE/RECYCLING FACILITY For a complete list of items and/or more Located off Route 2, Dump Road HOURS OF OPERATION: Thanks to the efforts of our townspeople, the information, please contact Philip Hutchins Tuesday & Thursday 7:30 AM - 2:00 PM TOWN OF FARMINGTON Town of Farmington recycles approximately at (207)778-2191. 50% of its waste. This is very good, but we Saturday 7:30 AM - 2:30 PM can always do better. We should continue to Composting improve in order to reduce disposal costs Stickers are required - available at the Town Office Farmington has a leaf and yard waste BULKY WASTE/ and reduce our dependence on commercial The Town of Farmington can no longer accept disposal options. composting program which will help us household trash at the Farmington Recycling RECYCLING FACILITY increase the recycling rate and reduce Facility, however, local haulers may provide Remember disposal costs. The program will also receptacles to receive household trash for a fee. v Recycling is mandatory in Farmington. produce a soil amendment for use by the v Recycling is everyone’s responsibility. FEE SCHEDULE town in its public works projects and by v Every ton recycled saves a $65.00 residents. Recyclables No Charge disposal fee. Metals No Charge v Clear plastic bags or suitable containers Backyard Composting: We encourage White Goods $ 7.00 EA where contents are clearly visible should you to compost your vegetable kitchen (washer, dryer, refrigerator) be used for non-recyclable waste. (NO FREON) scraps and yard waste at home if space Mattresses $ 5.00 EA v An attendant can help with your permits.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Waste Disposal and Recycling for the Town of Weston
    Weston, CT 06883 Road 56 Norfield of Weston Town Guide Dear Weston Resident, TRANSER STATION FEES In 1993, Weston began implementing regulations gov- Resident Fees: erning the disposal of household waste. At that time, a Recyclables Free, except tires To Waste Disposal flyer was sent to all residents. Since so many new peo- Tires $3 per car tire and $4 per truck ple have moved to Weston in the past few years, we tire (without rims) want to send this information to all residents again. Payment must be made by check This flyer is designed to help you at the time of drop-off. And Recycling for the understand the regulations as they apply to solid waste, bulky waste and hazardous waste items. Bulky Waste 25 cents a pound Payment must be made by check Town of Weston First, there are fees and procedures for the disposal of at the time of drop-off. your solid waste. Solid waste is your regular garbage, Solid Waste $4.00 per sticker (effective 7/1/20) including food waste, packaging, paper or plastic bags, paper towels, tissue, and the like. Under One sticker per bag is required. Weston’s regulations, you will be charged a fee for Elderly Tax Relief Program: each 30# bag of garbage you bring to the transfer sta- $1.25 per sticker—Town Program tion. The more you throw away, the greater your cost. 83 cents per sticker—State Program Weston, CT 06883 CT Weston, Resident Weston (Annual maximum of 50 stickers at Second, a fee based on weight will be charged for the reduced price) disposal of bulky waste items.
    [Show full text]