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institutions such as schools and churches. All yard wastes will <br />be abated when the ban on it's disposal becomes effective January <br />1, 1990. <br />C. Commercial and Industrial Recycling <br />The materials targeted for recycling by the commercial/industrial <br />sector include paper (office and cardboard), glass, scrap metals <br />of various sorts, waste oil, plastics and cans. All of these <br />materials are recyclable at this time, including some plastics. <br />Although only certain types of plastics currently have an <br />available market, plastics from the commercial/industrial (C/I) <br />sector are considered more recyclable than 'residential plastics' <br />because the C/I sector will not experience the high cost of <br />collecting this material as discussed above for residential <br />programs. This is because there is usually a large amount of one <br />type of plastic generated at a business location, and their <br />plastic may be denser than the used containers generated by the <br />residential sector. Also, C/I generatfrs can use avoided disposal <br />costs to at least partially justif, ^ny expense in recycling <br />plastics (and other materials). <br />VI. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES <br />The following chart presents a summary of the roles and <br />responsibilities as discussed above: <br />TABLE 1 <br />ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES <br />Private <br />Activity County Cities Sector <br />1. Recycling Pr�,grams <br />a. Operation P <br />b. Funding, through 12-31-90 P <br />Funding, after 1-1-91 P <br />2. Yard Waste Programs <br />a. Operation of Mega -Site P <br />b. Uperation of Small Sites P <br />c. Yard Waste Collections S S <br />d. Funding of Collections P <br />3. Commercial/Industrial Recycling S S <br />4. Public Education S S S <br />P = Primary Responsibility <br />S = Shared Responsibility <br />16 <br />