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02-08-1989 Additions
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02-08-1989 Additions
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Page 3 <br />Organized Collection <br />October 14, 1988 <br />a. Organized collection should include volume based <br />garbage fees and recycling and composting fees. According <br />to figures in the Ramsey County Solid Waste Management <br />Master Plan, the cost of meeting the City waste reduction <br />goals will be less with organized collection than without. <br />The County's figures are admittedly somewhat soft but the <br />fact remains it will be more efficient and therefore less <br />expensive to contract one service than three separate <br />services. For the individual homeowner, those who recycle <br />and compost their wastes, will pay less than those who do <br />not. <br />b. Based on MNDOT research, road wear due to refuse <br />collection trucks could be reduced 40 -50 %. Road surfaces <br />are particularly affected by heavy wheel loads. The number <br />of refuse trucks on any one Little Canada street on trash <br />collection day varies from one to three; the effect on the <br />roadway of one of these trucks is the same as that of 1,500 <br />cars. <br />c. With organized collection all homeowners will have <br />garbage collection resulting in less illegal dumping, <br />reduction in odor and rodent problems, and reduction in <br />potential safety hazards possible when such trucks are <br />present. Reduction of the number of large refuse trucks in <br />residential neighborhoods would result in less noise <br />pollution. <br />d. City control of waste disposal standards and licensing <br />is possible through bid or contract requirements. The City <br />could control /negotiate specifics: uniform collection <br />requirements, use of containers, method of disposal, <br />uniform volume based fee structure, reporting requirements, <br />determination of collection routes, yard waste collection <br />and curbside recycling service. <br />e. Negotiating responsibilities would be handled through <br />the Public Works Department. <br />f. Billing would continue to be handled by the haulers. <br />The City would need to get involved only on delinquent <br />accounts. These accounts could be billed to the sewer and <br />water bills or to property taxes. <br />Page 3 <br />
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