INTEGRATED SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR GENERAL MITCHELL INTERNATIONAL

000920_RX10_04-B0995 INTEGRATED SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR GENERAL MITCHELL INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT – AIR RESERVE STATION Prepared for: HEADQUARTERS, U.S. AIR FORCE RESERVE COMMAND HQ AFRC/CEVQ 255 Richard Ray Boulevard Robins Air Force Base, Georgia 31098-1637 Prepared by: Ecology and Environment, Inc. 368 Pleasant View Drive Lancaster, New York 14086 September 2002 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS...........................................................................................................................iii RECORD OF ANNUAL REVIEW AND APPROVAL .........................................................................vi 1.0 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................1-1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY ............................................................................... 1-1 DIVERSION RATE AND ECONOMIC GOALS.......................................................... 1-1 DESCRIPTION OF GENERAL MITCHELL IAP-ARS................................................ 1-2 AUTHORITY AND RESPONSIBILITY ....................................................................... 1-3 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS.............................................................................. 1-3 1.5.1 Department of Defense Instruction 4715.4........................................................ 1-4 1.5.2 AFI 32-7080....................................................................................................... 1-4 1.5.3 Draft AFI 32-7042 ............................................................................................. 1-4 1.5.4 Title 10 of United States Code Service, Section 2577 ...................................... 1-5 1.5.5 Executive Order 13101 ...................................................................................... 1-5 1.5.6 Federal ............................................................................................................... 1-5 1.1.7 State and Local................................................................................................... 1-5 2.0 REQUIREMENTS FOR RECYCLING PROGRAMS................................................................2-1 3.0 OVERVIEW OF SOLID WASTE GENERATION AND DISPOSITION ................................3-1 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 SOLID WASTE GENERATION ................................................................................... 3-1 SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL .......................................................................................... 3-1 SOLID WASTE RECYCLING ...................................................................................... 3-1 MATERIALS PROHIBITED FROM SOLID WASTE STREAM ................................ 3-2 CURRENT DIVERSION RATES.................................................................................. 3-2 ECONOMIC STATUS OF THE INTEGRATED SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ....................................................................................... 3-2 4.0 SOLID WASTE STREAMS  MANAGEMENT METHODS AND OPPORTUNITIES ......4-1 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 4.10 4.11 4.12 4.13 September 2002 PAPER ............................................................................................................................ 4-1 CARDBOARD AND BOXBOARD............................................................................... 4-1 METAL........................................................................................................................... 4-1 ALUMINUM CANS....................................................................................................... 4-2 GLASS............................................................................................................................ 4-2 PLASTIC ........................................................................................................................ 4-2 WOOD ............................................................................................................................ 4-3 C & D WASTE ............................................................................................................... 4-3 YARD WASTE .............................................................................................................. 4-3 TIRES ............................................................................................................................. 4-3 USED OIL, OIL FILTERS, AND OIL CANS................................................................ 4-4 TONER CARTRIDGES ................................................................................................. 4-4 SHOP RAGS AND PADS .............................................................................................. 4-4 iii 02:000920_RX10_05-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 4.14 4.15 4.16 4.17 4.18 4.19 4.20 4.21 4.22 4.23 4.24 COMPUTER DISKS ...................................................................................................... 4-5 STYROFOAM................................................................................................................ 4-5 FOOD WASTE............................................................................................................... 4-5 BRASS AND RELATED EXPENDED MUNITIONS ITEMS..................................... 4-6 FLUORESCENT LIGHT BALLASTS .......................................................................... 4-6 ANTIFREEZE ................................................................................................................ 4-6 ELECTRONICS.............................................................................................................. 4-7 OTHER SOLID WASTES.............................................................................................. 4-7 UNIVERSAL WASTES ................................................................................................. 4-7 4.22.1 Lamps................................................................................................................. 4-8 4.22.2 Small Batteries (Non-Lead-Acid) ...................................................................... 4-8 4.22.3 Lead-Acid Batteries ........................................................................................... 4-8 4.22.4 Cathode Ray Tubes............................................................................................ 4-9 INDUSTRIAL SOLID WASTE ..................................................................................... 4-9 OVERSEAS REFUSE .................................................................................................... 4-9 5.0 SOLID WASTE PROGRAM MANAGEMENT...........................................................................5-1 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 TRAINING AND AWARENESS .................................................................................. 5-1 MANAGEMENT AND OVERSIGHT........................................................................... 5-1 FUNDING AND PROCEEDS DISTRIBUTION ........................................................... 5-2 RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING ...................................................................... 5-3 PROGRAMMING AND BUDGETING ........................................................................ 5-4 6.0 REFERENCES.................................................................................................................................6-1 September 2002 iv 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS LIST OF APPENDICES APPENDIX A B C D E PAGE ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS .......................................................................A-1 SAMPLE CONTRACT SPECIFICATIONS RELATED TO SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT............................................................................................................ B-1 FY 2001 DIVERSION RATE REPORTS ...................................................................... C-1 FY 2001 COST BENEFIT FORM..................................................................................D-1 SAMPLE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM GUIDE.............................. E-1 LIST OF TABLES TABLE 1-1 PAGE Air Force and DoD MoM Goals for Nonhazardous Solid Waste Diversion Rate and Economic Benefit..................................................................................................... 1-1 September 2002 v 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS INTEGRATED SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR GENERAL MITCHELL INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT - AIR RESERVE STATION Record of Annual Review and Approval In accordance with draft AFI 32-7042, Waste Management, this Plan has been reviewed, updated, and/or approved as follows. 440 SPTG/CEV Flight Chief (Responsible for annual review and update) Signature Date Remarks 440th Environmental Protection Committee (Responsible for annual approval) Signature Date Remarks September 2002 vi 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY This integrated solid waste management plan (ISWMP) contains guidance for managing municipal solid waste (MSW), compostable materials, construction and demolition (C & D) debris, and industrial solid waste (ISW) at General Mitchell International Airport - Air Reserve Station (IAP-ARS) in accordance with draft Air Force Instruction (AFI) 32-7042, Waste Management (United States Air Force [USAF] 2001a), and other applicable federal, state, and local requirements. This Plan does not address the management of hazardous waste or other regulated waste, including polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB), asbestos, lead, medical, and radioactive waste. Abbreviations and acronyms commonly used throughout this Plan are defined in Appendix A. 1.2 DIVERSION RATE AND ECONOMIC GOALS The Air Force's diversion goals for nonhazardous solid waste are specified in its measure of merit (MoM) (USAF 1999a). This MoM requires that, by fiscal year (FY) 2004, Air Force facilities divert a minimum of 40% of their nonhazardous solid waste from entering a disposal facility, while ensuring that integrated nonhazardous solid waste management programs provide an economic benefit (by FY 2005) when compared with disposal using landfilling and incineration alone. The Air Force MoM was established to ensure that the Air Force meets the analogous Department of Defense (DoD) MoM (US DoD 1998a), which requires this solid waste diversion by FY 2005. The Air Force MoM also set interim diversion rate and economic benefit goals, which are shown in Table 1-1. Table 1-1 Air Force and DoD MoM Goals for Nonhazardous Solid Waste Diversion Rate and Economic Benefit DoD MoM Goals Diversion Rate (%) Economic Benefit − − − − − − − 40 − − − − − Economic benefit FY 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Air Force MoM Goals Diversion Rate (%) Economic Benefit 15 − 20 25 30 35 40 − − − − Break even 2005 40 Economic benefit Source: USAF 1999a; US DoD 1998a. September 2002 1-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS The diversion rate is calculated as: % Diversion = R/R+L * 100 where, R = Amount of nonhazardous solid waste that is composted, mulched, recycled, reused, donated, or otherwise diverted from a disposal facility; and L = Amount of nonhazardous solid waste transferred to a disposal facility, which includes landfills and incinerators. Solid waste diversion is accomplished by recycling and reusing wastes instead of disposing of them as trash. The diversion rate increases if recycling/reuse increase while total solid waste generation remains the same. The diversion rate also increases if recycling/reuse remain the same but total waste generation decreases. Therefore, the keys to increasing the diversion rate are recycling/reuse and overall waste reduction. The economic benefit is determined in accordance with the requirements in the USAF and DoD nonhazardous solid waste diversion rate MoMs and is described using the expression: PDC – ADC Cost avoidance due to integrated solid waste management = PDC Potential disposal cost if all solid waste were landfilled or incinerated ADC Actual cost of integrated solid waste management In the economic benefit analysis, "integrated solid waste management" refers to a management strategy that uses both recycling and disposal to manage solid waste in a way that is better for the environment while at the same time more cost-effective than disposition by landfilling and incineration alone. 1.3 DESCRIPTION OF GENERAL MITCHELL IAP-ARS General Mitchell IAP-ARS is located within the boundaries of General Mitchell IAP in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and occupies 102 acres of land in the southwestern corner of the 2,218-acre airport. The Wisconsin Air National Guard is also located within the boundaries of General Mitchell IAP, but is not a tenant. The airport is situated 7 miles south of downtown Milwaukee and 3 miles west of Lake Michigan. Bordering the Station to the north and east is the airport, and to the south and west are mostly light industrial, commercial, and residential buildings. The Michael F. Cudahy Nature Preserve, a natural area of statewide significance, is located immediately south of the Station. The region is surrounded by urban development, with the City of Milwaukee to the north, the City of South Milwaukee to the east, the City of Oak Creek to the south, and the City of Cudahy to the northeast. General Mitchell IAP-ARS is home to the 440th Airlift Wing (AW) of the Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC), which operates and maintains twelve C-130H “Hercules” aircraft. September 2002 1-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS Its mission is to maintain operational readiness for the airlift of tactical units, airborne units, personnel, supplies, and equipment into prepared or unprepared areas by landing or airdrop. The units of the 440th AW are manned by approximately 1,300 reservists and 420 full-time civilians. 1.4 AUTHORITY AND RESPONSIBILITY The solid waste management program at General Mitchell IAP-ARS is the responsibility of Civil Engineering (CE), Environmental Flight (CEV) for the 440th Support Group (440 SPTG/CEV), under the authority of the Wing Commander. The key individuals involved with this program are the Base Civil Engineer, the 440 SPTG/CEV Flight Chief, and the solid waste program manager, who manages the recycling program and the qualified recycling program (QRP). In addition, the nearby Great Lakes Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office (DRMO) has a significant role in the overall solid waste management program. All base personnel, contractors, and visitors are expected to comply with this Plan and support the Air Force's diversion rate and economic goals. This Plan is intended to be distributed to the following personnel to review and ensure compliance by those under their management: • • • • • Base Civil Engineer; 440 SPTG/CEV Flight Chief, who is required (under AFI 32-7042) to review and update the plan annually; Base Environmental Protection Committee (EPC), which is required to approve the plan annually; 440 SPTG/CEV QRP and solid waste manager; 440th Civil Engineering, Engineering Flight (440 SPTG/CEC) and the responsible quality assurance evaluator, which manage the disposal and recycling contractors; The manager/supervisor for the 440th base operating services (BOS) contractor, which is currently Data Monitor Systems (DMS); DMS provides general building maintenance, operates the Vehicle Maintenance shop, operates Base Supply, and maintains Roads and Grounds operations; Contracting (440 AW/LGC) and 440 SPTG/CEC, because they are involved with construction contracts and outside contractors, including their compliance with the base's solid waste management requirements; and Managers of key buildings and facilities, as determined by 440 SPTG/CEV. • • • 1.5 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS The regulations that most directly affect solid waste management and this Plan are briefly summarized below. 1-3 September 2002 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 1.5.1 Department of Defense Instruction 4715.4 Department of Defense Instruction (DoDI) 4715.4, Pollution Prevention (US DoD 1996), specifies requirements for: the establishment of cost-effective recycling programs, QRPs, and procedures that serve all host, tenant, and contractor organizations at an installation, and which include all major recyclable streams; the direct sale of QRP materials or their consignment to the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) and the DRMO; the proper distribution of recycling proceeds; and composting programs. 1.5.2 AFI 32-7080 AFI 32-7080, Pollution Prevention Program (USAF 1994a), addresses the Air Force's commitment to pollution prevention and the hierarchy of actions that are required to be integrated into daily Air Force operations. This hierarchy of pollution prevention/waste management actions is: waste prevention (source reduction), recycling and reuse, treatment, and disposal. The preferred method of waste management is to first reduce the volume of waste generated wherever possible. The Air Force has implemented a policy of waste prevention and source reduction that includes minimizing the volume of material used, purchasing products that have longer and more useful lives, and encouraging process changes that produce less waste. If waste must be generated, the next option is to recover as much of the material as possible for a future use through reuse or recycling. Recycling, including composting, is the collection, reprocessing, marketing, and use of materials that were once considered waste. Many of the components of a solid waste stream can be recycled, including paper, cardboard, metals, and yard waste. The Air Force recommends recycling of all material when it is technically feasible and cost-effective. The final option in the waste management hierarchy is disposal, which includes incineration and landfilling. In addition to delineating the pollution prevention hierarchy, AFI 32-7080 establishes the framework for recycling programs at Air Force installations, including QRPs. 1.5.3 Draft AFI 32-7042 AFI 32-7042 was originally issued in 1994 and entitled Solid and Hazardous Waste Compliance. Since then, the AFI has undergone several revisions, resulting in the current draft, which was issued in 2001 as Waste Management. Headquarters (HQ) AFRC has been informed by Air Staff that the portions of draft AFI 32-7042 pertaining to integrated solid waste management have been approved (final approval and issue of the AFI are pending) and allows reference to it for the purposes of this Plan. Draft AFI 32-7042 describes the requirements for all aspects of integrated solid waste management, including the content of the ISWMP; recycling and QRPs; disposal; handling, storage, and collection; oversight; recordkeeping and reporting; and budgeting. September 2002 1-4 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 1.5.4 Title 10 of United States Code Service, Section 2577 10 USCS 2577, Disposal of Recyclable Materials (USCS 1999), is the military law requiring the Secretary of Defense to establish regulations for the sale of recyclable materials and the operation of recycling programs and QRPs at military installations. 1.5.5 Executive Order 13101 Executive Order (EO) 13101, Greening the Government through Waste Prevention, Recycling, and Federal Acquisition (The White House 1998), requires that government agencies incorporate waste prevention and recycling into their daily operation and increase and expand the market for recyclable material by purchasing such products. The EO specifically requires that each government agency establish long-range goals for solid waste diversion to be achieved by 2005 and 2010, and mandates that each executive agency initiate a program to promote costeffective waste prevention and recycling of reusable materials in all of its facilities and designate a recycling coordinator for each of its facilities. 1.5.6 Federal The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates nonhazardous solid waste management in Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), parts 240 through 258 (most, but not all, of these parts are available on-line through the U.S. Government Printing Office). EPA addresses all aspects of solid waste management, including land disposal, criteria for MSW landfills, thermal processing, solid waste storage and collection, recycling of beverage containers, other recycling and recovery, comprehensive procurement guidelines to encourage environmentally preferable purchasing, and state solid waste management plans. Some of the federal regulations pertaining to the management of hazardous wastes and other specialized wastes are of interest because some of these wastes are addressed by this 3ODQ waste management), as with universal wastes or used oil, or because the Air Force requires them to be included in this Plan (e.g., used oil, lead-acid batteries). These federal regulations are in 40 CFR parts 260 through 279, especially 40 CFR 266, Subpart G (40 CFR 266.80), Spent LeadAcid Batteries Being Reclaimed; 40 CFR 273, Standards for Universal Waste Management; and 40 CFR 279, Standards for the Management of Used Oil. 1.5.7 State and Local Š HLWKHU EHFDXVH WKH\ DUH FRPPRQO\ UHF\FOHG UHF\FOLQJ LV VWURQJO\ DVVRFLDWHG ZLWK VROLG The State of Wisconsin's regulations for solid waste management are promulgated by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) and contained in the Wisconsin Administrative Code (WAC) Chapters NR 500-590. The regulations address all aspects of solid waste management, including collection, transportation/transferring, processing, composting, incineration, disposal, landfilling, reduction, recovery, and recycling. WDNR specifically addresses used oil management in WAC Chapter NR 590, Used Oil Management Standards. WDNR's hazardous waste management regulations are of interest to this Plan because they regulate universal waste in WAC Chapter NR 690, Standards for Universal Waste September 2002 1-5 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS Management, and contain some specific regulations for recycling lead-acid batteries in WAC Chapter NR 625, Recycling Standards. The management and recycling of universal-type wastes are briefly addressed by this Plan. Milwaukee County does not have solid waste management standards that are directly pertinent to this Plan. September 2002 1-6 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 2.0 REQUIREMENTS FOR RECYCLING PROGRAMS In accordance with federal laws, DoD policies, draft AFI 32-7042, and AFI 32-7080, General Mitchell IAP-ARS will conduct a recycling program if it is cost-effective to do so. For recyclable materials for which General Mitchell IAP-ARS intends to sell and retain the proceeds, the recycling program must be operated as a QRP in accordance with 10 USCS 2577 and DoD QRP policies. A QRP is defined as: Organized operations that require concerted efforts to divert or recover scrap or waste, as well as efforts to identify, segregate, and maintain the integrity of the recyclable materials in order to maintain or enhance their marketability. If the program is administered by a DoD component, a QRP includes adherence to a control process providing accountability for all materials processed through program operations. Materials eligible for direct sale under a QRP are listed in draft AFI 32-7042 and AFI 32-7080. The base may use DRMO as its direct sales agent for any of these materials. DoD policy states that there can be only one QRP at General Mitchell IAP-ARS and it will serve all Air Force and tenant organizations at the installation. The QRP can consist of up to four separate parts, depending on which parts are present on base: • • • • Appropriated fund activity; Services (nonappropriated funds) operations; Army Air Force Exchange Service section (AAFES), such as the Base Exchange (BX) at General Mitchell IAP-ARS; and Defense Commissary Agency (DeCA) (not present at General Mitchell IAPARS). All of the parts will actively participate in the base QRP and forward information on their recycling activities to the QRP manager at General Mitchell IAP-ARS. In addition, Services operations will collect and segregate recyclable materials for collection by the QRP. AAFES and DeCA operations are entitled to collect and manage their own recyclables if they choose; however, they are required to provide information for these activities to the QRP manager. The QRP manager will be the single point of contact for all aspects of the program, including solid waste reduction and reporting, composting, environmental compliance, and education. As much of the General Mitchell IAP-ARS solid waste stream as possible will be recycled. At a minimum, the USAF requires that the following materials be recycled under the QRP: metals, plastic, glass, used oil (still under review for QRP eligibility), lead-acid batteries, tires, high-quality copier paper, cardboard, and newspaper. In addition, General Mitchell IAPARS is required to operate a composting program or participate in a regional composting program if appropriate. Contracts that generate waste must include provisions that obligate the contractor to participate in the QRP where applicable. 2-1 September 2002 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS Although lead-acid batteries are required by draft AFI 32-7042 and AFI 32-7080 to be included in the QRP, they typically meet the definition of a hazardous or universal waste, not a nonhazardous solid waste. As such, lead-acid batteries will be recycled under QRP rules but will be managed and reported as a hazardous or universal waste as applicable to the base (see Section 4.22). There is a fine distinction between recycling that is performed under a QRP and recycling that is not. A QRP essentially refers to the program under which the installation is entitled to manage its recyclables for direct sale, while ensuring that proceeds are managed properly and in accordance with U.S. Government requirements. The draft document Combined Services Guide for Qualified Recycling Programs (US DoD 1998b); AFI 32-7080; draft AFI 327042; and other USAF and DoD documents provide guidance for conducting QRPs. Regardless of whether recycling on base is performed under a QRP or outside of the QRP, all recycling of nonhazardous solid wastes will be included in the nonhazardous solid waste diversion rate and in the assessment of economic benefit. September 2002 2-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 3.0 OVERVIEW OF SOLID WASTE GENERATION AND DISPOSITION 3.1 SOLID WASTE GENERATION Based on records for FY 2000 and 2001, General Mitchell IAP-ARS generates about 400 tons of nonhazardous solid waste per year, not including C & D waste. 440 CEV is currently not provided with complete and accurate generation and disposition information for all solid waste types; therefore, the reported figures are not exact. No recent inventory of the solid waste composition at General Mitchell IAP-ARS has been performed; thus, a breakdown by waste stream type on base is unavailable. 3.2 SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL Refuse pickup is handled at General Mitchell IAP-ARS by a waste disposal contractor that is paid by government-wide purchase card. A contract will be implemented for this service by FY 2003. Because this service is based on the size and number of dumpsters and frequency of pickup, not on the weight of the refuse, pickups of full dumpsters are most costeffective. 440 CEV is responsible for inspecting dumpster use to ensure a cost-effective service. The 440th services all entities on base, including the BX. The Drop Zone (the Club) reimburses the 440th for dumpster service, while the BX does not. The refuse contractor provides CEV with quarterly reports on the weights of solid waste picked up for disposal. The waste is disposed at a local MSW landfill. C & D waste and non-recurring MSW generated under contract are the responsibility of the contractor. Contracting (440 AW/LGC) and 440 SPTG/CEC include specifications in these contracts requiring contractors to provide information regarding the disposition of the waste they generate (see Appendix B). General Mitchell IAP-ARS does not have an on-base solid waste landfill. 3.3 SOLID WASTE RECYCLING 440 SPTG/CEV administers the basewide recycling program with the assistance of student labor through a local "stay-in-school" program. 440 CEV uses a combination of their own staff (including the student assistants) and outside recycling vendors to pick up, transport, process, and recycle the waste streams handled under the program. Many recyclables are picked up on a fixed schedule (e.g., paper, cardboard) and when special pickups are requested. Base personnel are responsible for transporting other recyclables to centralized collection areas on base, such as for wood, used oil and antifreeze, tires, oil cans and filters, shop rags, batteries, and lamps. CEV sells some recyclables directly and uses DRMO as their direct sales agent for others. C & D waste and non-recurring MSW generated under contract or by base personnel are expected to be recycled to the extent possible. Recycled waste streams that are potentially hazardous or universal wastes (such as batteries, lamps, solvents) are addressed in this Plan for those instances when such wastes meet the criteria for a nonhazardous solid waste. If those September 2002 3-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS wastes meet the definition of a hazardous (or universal) waste, they will be managed in accordance with the base hazardous waste management plan (HWMP) (Ecology and Environment, Inc. [E & E] 2002). The base does not participate in on-site or off-site composting for organic waste (food and yard waste), although garbage disposals are used in the dining facilities and certain yard wastes are recycled. 3.4 MATERIALS PROHIBITED FROM SOLID WASTE STREAM The following wastes are prohibited from the nonhazardous solid waste stream at General Mitchell IAP-ARS: hazardous waste, hazardous materials, radioactive waste, medical waste, and any wastes from home, whether or not they are recyclable. 3.5 CURRENT DIVERSION RATES The FY 2001 diversion rates for nonhazardous solid waste as reported to HQ AFRC are included in Appendix C. The diversion rates are presented both including and excluding C & D waste because the C & D waste stream is not constant. The diversion rates that exclude C & D waste are considered to be more representative of the daily waste stream at General Mitchell IAP-ARS. Due to the way that General Mitchell IAP-ARS has been tracking and reporting their waste to HQ AFRC, the reported diversion rates for FY 2001 do not include certain waste streams that should be reported as nonhazardous solid wastes, such as recycled C & D waste, tires, toner cartridges, shop rags, and electronics. 440 CEV has not been receiving consistent data for this recycling. Information for most of these missing waste streams is being obtained beginning FY 2002. CEV anticipates that the diversion rates will meet the 40% MoM goal once the missing data are consistently obtained and the accuracy of all data-gathering is further improved. 3.6 ECONOMIC STATUS OF THE INTEGRATED SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM The economic status of the General Mitchell IAP-ARS integrated solid waste management program is reported to HQ USAF, Environmental Division, Installations and Logistics (HQ USAF/ILEV) via HQ AFRC using what AFRC calls the “cost benefit form.” The form details the results of the expression: PDC – ADC Cost avoidance due to integrated solid waste management = PDC Potential disposal cost if all solid waste were landfilled or incinerated ADC Actual cost of integrated solid waste management Appendix D includes the cost benefit reporting for General Mitchell IAP-ARS for FY 2001, as provided by the base to HQ AFRC. AFRC is in the process of working with the September 2002 3-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS installations to develop consistent, commandwide requirements for this economic reporting that provide the required level of detail. All installations are required to track and report the economic status of the integrated solid waste management program in accordance with the USAF MoM and AFI 32-7042. September 2002 3-3 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 3-4 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 4.0 SOLID WASTE STREAMS  MANAGEMENT METHODS AND OPPORTUNITIES Waste management methods for each solid waste stream included in this Plan are briefly discussed below, including any opportunities to improve management of the waste stream and increase the diversion rate (i.e., increase the amount of nonhazardous solid waste that is composted, mulched, recycled, reused, donated, or otherwise diverted from a landfill or incinerator). The keys to increasing the diversion rate are recycling/reuse and overall waste reduction, including waste prevention and source reduction. 4.1 PAPER Paper represents a significant waste stream at General Mitchell IAP-ARS and is generated primarily by administrative activities. To minimize the use of paper and reduce waste, the base encourages staff to use electronic mail and files and double-sided documentation. Deskside receptacles are used to collect office paper for recycling. Receptacles are also present at copier and printer stations. Everyone is responsible for emptying their deskside receptacles into the centralized collection bins in their building or area. All paper types may be commingled, including white paper, colored paper, newspaper, and magazines. Confidential paper is placed in the locked centralized collection bins, shredded using on-base shredders, and added to the paper stream. 440 CEV will periodically evaluate the cost-effectiveness of segregating paper by type, which so far has not been cost-effective. On a weekly basis, the recycling vendor picks up the paper from the centralized collection bins and provides CEV with the weight of the paper recycled. 440 CEV pays for this service using a government-wide purchase card. 4.2 CARDBOARD AND BOXBOARD Cardboard and boxboard are major waste streams generated by almost all facilities on base (boxboard includes items such as facial tissue boxes, the backs of paper tablets, and cereal boxes). Cardboard and boxboard are broken down and stockpiled at the collection point at each facility, which will be a cardboard dumpster (there are seven on base) or just a designated area. On a weekly basis, the recycling vendor collects the cardboard and boxboard for recycling and provides the weights to CEV. 440 CEV pays for this service using a government-wide purchase card. The cardboard generated by the BX is picked up and handled through the same service and commingled with the 440th's cardboard. 4.3 METAL Scrap metal is collected at individual buildings that generate metal waste, such as the hangars, aircraft maintenance, vehicle maintenance, aircraft ground-support equipment (AGE), the engine shop, the CE shop, and the boiler plant. Metal should be segregated by type at its source due to the varying values of different types of metal, such as aluminum and copper. September 2002 4-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS Once a week, a member of the CEV staff uses a base vehicle to collect the scrap metal and deliver it to a local recycler, who weighs the metal, reports the weights to CEV, and pays CEV by metal type and weight. The proceeds are deposited into the designated recycling account. As with all direct sale of recyclables, proceeds from their sale are to be used by 440 CEV to reduce appropriated fund costs for the solid waste management program, in accordance with AFI 32-7042 and other DoD and Air Force requirements. Spent aerosol cans are collected separately from other scrap metal and turned in to 440 CEV at Building 304 (the HazMart). These cans are picked up by a local recycling/disposal vendor, who punctures and crushes them off base and charges CEV to dispose of them. If these cans do not meet the definition of a hazardous waste, they should be tracked as a nonhazardous solid waste and recycled if possible. 4.4 ALUMINUM CANS Aluminum beverage cans are collected for recycling in designated containers that are situated near vending machines and dining facilities. The cans are collected once per week by 440 CEV staff and taken to the local metal recycler, who weighs the cans, reports the weights to CEV, and pays CEV for the cans. The proceeds are deposited into the designated recycling account. 4.5 GLASS Glass is not actively recycled on base because it is viewed as a minor waste stream. Glass beverage bottles are informally collected in break areas. When a sufficient number are collected, 440 CEV takes them to a collection area operated by the City of Milwaukee recycling program, which accepts the glass at no charge. The recycler typically does not weigh the glass; therefore, CEV estimates the weight recycled in order to report it on the diversion rate report. The remaining glass waste stream on base consists of a combination of other recyclable and nonrecyclable glass (such as window glass) that is disposed of as trash or C & D waste. 440 CEV will periodically evaluate the size of the glass stream and the costeffectiveness of recycling glass through a dedicated vendor. 4.6 PLASTIC Plastic is not actively recycled on base because it is viewed as a minor waste stream. Plastic beverage bottles are informally collected in break areas. As with glass beverage containers, when a sufficient number are collected, 440 CEV takes them to a collection area operated by the City of Milwaukee recycling program, which accepts the plastic at no charge. The recycler typically does not weigh the plastic; therefore, CEV estimates the weight recycled in order to report it on the diversion rate report. Other non-recyclable plastics, such as plastic wraps and scrap parts, are disposed of in the municipal solid waste dumpsters. 440 CEV will periodically evaluate the size of the plastic stream and the costeffectiveness of recycling plastic through a dedicated vendor. September 2002 4-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 4.7 WOOD A 30-yard rolloff dumpster is located on the north end of the base (near Building 255) for clean wood to be deposited for recycling. Generators take their own wood waste to the wood dumpster. The dumpster is serviced by a local wood recycler, who charges 440 CEV to recycle the wood. CEV estimates the weight of the recycled wood for reporting purposes. Pallets are expected to be reused on base as long as possible. Reusable pallets can be stacked near the wood dumpster. Surplus pallets are sold by 440 CEV to a local recycler for a nominal return (~$1 each). Pallet recycling is reported on the nonhazardous solid waste diversion rate report. 4.8 C & D WASTE C & D waste generated from specific C & D and maintenance projects, most of which are performed by off-site contractors or the BOS contractor, is the responsibility of the contractor. Contracting and 440 CEC are responsible for incorporating specifications into these contracts requiring the contractor to minimize the waste, recycle as much as possible, and provide weight and cost data for recycling and disposal to 440 CEV. As well, the Air Force Civil Engineer (HQ USAF/ILE) issued the memorandum Tracking and Reporting Solid Waste Disposal and Diversion from Landfills (USAF 2001b), which addresses the need for complete and accurate tracking of C & D waste disposition. Pertinent excerpts from a current sample contract are included in Appendix B. Current specifications require the proper level of tracking for weight data, but do not yet require the proper level of tracking for expenses and proceeds associated with C & D waste management. C & D waste contaminated with hazardous waste, asbestos, lead-based paint, PCBs, or other undesirable components will be managed in accordance with 440 SPTG/CEV procedures for those components and with AFI 32-7042. Other general guidance concerning C & D waste management can be found in the USAF Construction and Demolition (C & D) Waste Management Guide (USAF 1999b). 4.9 YARD WASTE The grass is mulched during mowing and allowed to decompose on the lawn. Tree trimmings are collected for recycling either in the wood dumpster (near Building 255) or in the brush dumpster maintained by the BOS contractor. 4.10 TIRES Aircraft tires, tires from the AGE shop, and other specialized tires are exchanged one-for-one at Base Supply when new tires are obtained. The spent tires are either recapped by the Depot or, if not able to be recapped, sent to DRMO for scrap tire recycling. Spent tires generated by Vehicle Maintenance are turned in to Base Supply, who sends the tires to DRMO for recycling. Vehicle tires are not recapped either on the local market or through Base Supply because Vehicle Maintenance has determined that this is not cost-effective. September 2002 4-3 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 440 CEV and Base Supply will work together to ensure that weight and cost data for tire recycling are provided to CEV. This will include ensuring that proper fund cites are included on the documentation (Form DD 1348-1A) that accompanies spent tires when they are turned in to Base Supply. 4.11 USED OIL, OIL FILTERS, AND OIL CANS Used oil is a special type of solid waste that AFI 32-7042 specifically requires to be addressed by this Plan. Used oil is regulated by EPA in 40 CFR 279 and by WDNR in WAC Chapter NR 590, Used Oil Management Standards. Used oil and oil wastes that meet the definition of a hazardous waste will be managed in accordance with the General Mitchell IAPARS HWMP. Otherwise, they will be managed and reported as nonhazardous solid waste. Used oil and oil wastes are expected to be recycled. Major generators of used oil include Vehicle Maintenance, aircraft maintenance, and AGE. Used oil is collected for recycling in any building on base where oil is used, and transported to one of two collection locations. The used oil bowsers are located at Vehicle Maintenance (Building 104) and on the north side of the aircraft maintenance hangar (Building H217C). The oil is picked up for recycling at no charge by a local oil recycler, who reports the volume of oil to CEV. 440 CEV converts the volume to a weight recycled for reporting on the proper waste report (typically the nonhazardous solid waste report because the oil is seldom a hazardous waste). Used oil filters and oil cans are drained of free-flowing oil, typically in the shops that generate them. The used oil filters are then crushed and drummed, typically by Vehicle Maintenance or the Engine Shop (Building 208). Used oil cans from the flightline shops are taken to the Engine Shop, where the lids are cut off and the cans are crushed and drummed. Used oil filters and cans from other shops are similarly collected and turned over to 440 CEV for recycling. A local recycling vendor picks up both waste streams for recycling as scrap metal and charges CEV for this service. CEV estimates the weights of these wastes for reporting on the proper waste report. 4.12 TONER CARTRIDGES Used toner cartridges are recycled directly by individuals in office areas, who collect and return the spent cartridges using the return boxes supplied by the vendor (which is often UNICOR). Office managers and 440 CEV are responsible for ensuring that weight and cost data for this recycling are provided to CEV. 4.13 SHOP RAGS AND PADS Most industrial shop towels (rags) are cleaned and reused through a variety of vendor laundry services used by the base. The aircraft maintenance shops centrally collect their rags at H217B for change-out by the vendor. Vehicle Maintenance, a BOS shop, uses its own rag service. The shops on base coordinate directly with the shop rag vendors and pay for the service using government-wide purchase cards. Typically, non-saturated soiled rags are managed by the base as nonhazardous solid waste because the rags are laundered and returned clean. Shop rags September 2002 4-4 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS should not be used as absorbent pads, to clean up spills, or for other purposes that might result in a hazardous waste. 440 CEV and the shops where rags are generated are responsible for ensuring that weight and cost data for rag recycling are provided to CEV. For example, the weight of a representative rag can be multiplied by the number of rags sent for servicing by the individual shops (the number of rags serviced is known because it is the basis for the price of the service). Absorbent shop pads are required to be used to the extent possible before being considered spent. The majority of the shop pads generated on base are generated by the flightline shops. Waste shop pads are centrally collected at Buildings H212 (fire station), H217B (aircraft maintenance), and 310 (fuel pumphouse) and are picked up by a local waste disposition vendor, who charges CEV to dispose of the pads (they are not recycled). Waste pads that meet the definition of a hazardous waste will be managed in accordance with the General Mitchell IAP-ARS HWMP. Otherwise, they will be managed and reported as disposed nonhazardous solid waste (which is the current practice). CEV estimates the weight of the waste for reporting on the proper waste report. 4.14 COMPUTER DISKS Computer disks are not recycled on base. If enough compact disks (CDs) are generated for 440 CEV to determine that formal recycling is cost-effective, the disks can be recycled at no charge (except shipping) to federal participants through: NE-SAR Systems 420 Ashwood Rd. Darlington, PA 16115 The CDs must be rendered secure by being deeply scratched or scored, removed from all plastic sleeves and cases, and shipped to NE-SAR in packages not exceeding 50 pounds. Broken CDs are not accepted by NE-SAR. The weight of any CDs sent for recycling are to be provided to CEV. 4.15 STYROFOAM Styrofoam is not currently recycled at the base. 440 CEV will periodically investigate the local recycling market to determine if/when styrofoam becomes a cost-effective recyclable. Styrofoam packing material such as "peanuts" will be reused on base whenever practicable and not discarded as trash. 4.16 FOOD WASTE Garbage disposals are used to reduce food waste at The Drop Zone (the Club) and the Dining Hall, primarily from food preparation. The ground waste ends up in sanitary sewerage. The quantities of food waste diverted from landfills through the use of garbage disposals are unknown. Plate scrapings and other food waste, including grease and oil, are not September 2002 4-5 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS recycled and are disposed of as trash. 440 CEV will periodically evaluate the cost-effectiveness of food composting either on base or as part of a regional composting program. 4.17 BRASS AND RELATED EXPENDED MUNITIONS ITEMS Expended munitions must be free of any explosives hazard or residue and have been crushed, shredded, or otherwise destroyed prior to public sale, in accordance with DoD 4160.21M, Defense Materiel Disposition Manual (US DoD 1997). Expended ammunition brass from the firing range is collected and stored in Building 201 where a Certified Munitions Inspector safely sorts the ammunition by caliber/type and certifies that the rounds are free of residue. They are then crushed/demilitarized using an adapted drum crusher outside of Building 202. The crushed metal is taken by 440 CEV to the local metal recycler and sold. The recycler weighs the metal, reports the weights to CEV, and pays CEV by metal type and weight. The proceeds are deposited into the designated recycling account. Weights and proceeds for this recycling are typically reported (nonhazardous solid waste diversion rate report) only once every few years because the brass is usually stockpiled before enough is accumulated for an effective sale. Spent aluminum flare casings are sent directly to DRMO for recycling. Base Supply provides the weights for this recycling to 440 CEV. 4.18 FLUORESCENT LIGHT BALLASTS Fluorescent light ballasts manufactured before 1978 likely contain PCBs and are managed as a PCB waste. Ballasts manufactured since 1978 likely contain di (2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP), which, although not considered a hazardous waste in the amount present in a ballast, has been classified as a possible carcinogen. EPA has established a Reportable Quantity for DEHP under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA) of 100 pounds (the amount contained in roughly 1,600 ballasts). The BOS contractor that handles general building maintenance collects the light ballasts and turns them over to 440 CEV for recycling (they are stored in the interim in Building H109B). A local recycling vendor picks up the ballasts and charges CEV to recycle them. Ballasts will be managed and reported as nonhazardous solid waste as long as they do not meet the definition of a PCB waste or CERCLA hazardous substance. 440 CEV estimates the weight of the recycled ballasts and reports them on the proper waste report. 4.19 ANTIFREEZE Antifreeze is typically considered a toxic substance. It is not itself a hazardous waste, although it can become contaminated with constituents that render it hazardous. Waste antifreeze is centrally collected on base and recycled (using on-base recycling machines) at Vehicle Maintenance (Building 104) and AGE (Building 219). Waste antifreeze that meets the definition of a hazardous waste will be managed in accordance with the General Mitchell IAPARS HWMP. Otherwise, it will be managed and reported as nonhazardous solid waste. 440 September 2002 4-6 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS CEV is responsible for obtaining data for antifreeze recycling and reporting it on the proper waste report. 4.20 ELECTRONICS Waste or spent electronics can include computers and computer accessories, circuit boards, and telecommunication equipment and can contain constituents that are not suitable for the nonhazardous solid waste stream, such as heavy metals or hazardous wastes. Electronics are typically highly recyclable or, in the case of computers, able to be donated to schools or other organizations in need. Many electronics are accountable items and must be returned through Base Supply and DRMO. At General Mitchell IAP-ARS, assigned individuals in each building handle used computers and turn them in to Base Supply. Cathode ray tubes from waste electronics may need to be managed as hazardous or universal waste if they meet the regulatory definition for those wastes (see Section 4.22). Waste electronics that meet the definition of a hazardous (or universal) waste will be managed in accordance with the General Mitchell IAP-ARS HWMP. Otherwise, they will be managed and reported as nonhazardous solid waste. 440 CEV will track and report information on the disposition of waste electronics using the proper waste report (this information has not been consistently reported in the past). 4.21 OTHER SOLID WASTES Other solid wastes are generated at General Mitchell IAP-ARS that typically require assessment to determine whether they are nonhazardous or hazardous waste and how they should be handled. Such wastes include: solvents, film developer, paint wastes, sludges, oil/water separator wastes, deicing fluid wastes, and certain petroleum-contaminated wastes. These wastes are kept separate from the MSW stream and are usually disposed of or recycled through DRMO or specific vendors. Wastes that meet the definition of a hazardous waste will be managed in accordance with the General Mitchell IAP-ARS HWMP. Otherwise, they will be managed and reported as nonhazardous solid waste. 4.22 UNIVERSAL WASTES Universal wastes are regulated by EPA in 40 CFR 273 and by WDNR in WAC Chapter NR 690, Standards for Universal Waste Management, and include lamps, batteries, pesticides, and mercury thermostats. In addition, WDNR regulates universal wastes in a technical memorandum from 2000 entitled Management of Wisconsin-Specific Universal Wastes, which adds cathode ray tubes (CRTs) and other mercury items to the list and addresses spent lamps in detail. Pesticides and mercury-containing items are not addressed by this Plan (they are addressed by other base plans). Universal wastes are hazardous wastes with specific regulatory requirements that are less stringent than those for most other types of hazardous wastes. Only hazardous wastes that meet the definition of a universal waste, are recycled, and meet all other WDNR universal waste requirements may be managed as universal wastes. If not managed as universal wastes, these waste types must be managed in accordance with other applicable hazardous waste standards. September 2002 4-7 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS Because universal wastes are routinely recycled (instead of disposed of), they are included in this Plan because recycling is strongly associated with nonhazardous solid waste management. In addition, AFI 32-7042 requires that certain universal wastes (i.e., lead-acid batteries) be addressed by this Plan. As hazardous wastes, universal wastes must be managed and reported in accordance with the General Mitchell IAP-ARS HWMP. (It should be noted that if any of the following waste types do not meet the definition of a hazardous or universal waste, they may be managed as nonhazardous solid waste; however, it is unlikely that these wastes will not meet the definition of a hazardous or universal waste.) 4.22.1 Lamps Spent universal waste lamps (including incandescent, fluorescent, high-pressure sodium, mercury vapor, metal halide, and high-intensity discharge) are collected in individual shops or by the BOS contractor and turned over to 440 CEV for recycling (they are stored in the interim in Building H109B). A local recycling vendor picks up the lamps and charges CEV to recycle them. 440 CEV estimates the weight of the recycled lamps and manages and reports them as universal waste. 4.22.2 Small Batteries (Non-Lead-Acid) Small, non-lead-acid batteries such as alkaline, nickel-cadmium, lithium, mercury, and silver batteries are collected in individual facilities and turned over to 440 CEV once a week at Building 304. A local recycling vendor picks up the batteries and charges CEV to recycle them. 440 CEV weighs the batteries prior to pickup and manages and reports them as universal waste. 4.22.3 Lead-Acid Batteries Lead-acid batteries from aircraft, AGE, and other non-automotive equipment are collected in the shops and turned over to CEV once a week at Building 304. A local recycling vendor picks up the batteries and charges CEV to recycle them. 440 CEV weighs the batteries prior to pickup and manages and reports them as universal waste. Lead-acid vehicle and automotive batteries are recycled by being exchanged one-forone on the local market when new batteries are purchased by Vehicle Maintenance. Turning in a spent battery when purchasing a new one not only aids recycling, it also typically results in a discounted price for the new battery. These batteries are managed as universal wastes or, alternatively, as mostly exempt hazardous wastes in accordance with 40 CFR 266, Subpart G (40 CFR 266.80), Spent Lead-Acid Batteries Being Reclaimed, and WAC Chapter NR 625, Recycling Standards. 40 CFR 266.80 and WAC Chapter NR 625.12 provide certain exemptions from management as a hazardous waste and an alternative to managing lead-acid batteries as universal wastes. 440 CEV and Vehicle Maintenance will work together to ensure that data for this recycling are provided to CEV for reporting as hazardous or universal waste, as applicable. September 2002 4-8 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 4.22.4 Cathode Ray Tubes CRTs are returned to Base Supply and DRMO for recycling and disposition. 4.23 INDUSTRIAL SOLID WASTE Industrial solid waste, as it is defined by EPA (40 CFR 258.2) and draft AFI 327042, is waste that is not MSW or hazardous waste and which consists primarily of manufacturing process wastes such as wastewater, sludges, and solids. WDNR defines industrial solid waste (Chapter NR 500.03 (109)) in the same way as EPA. General Mitchell IAP-ARS does not generate waste that meets the explicit definition of an industrial solid waste. However, the base does generate certain waste streams that are not clearly MSW or hazardous waste and which can be considered industrial solid waste for the purposes of this Plan. Such waste streams might include certain antifreeze, solvent, miscellaneous sludge, deicing fluid, and other solid wastes that do not meet the definition of MSW or hazardous waste. Such wastes are discussed in this Plan and will be managed in accordance with this Plan. The physical and chemical properties of potential industrial solid wastes will be characterized through process knowledge, sampling and testing, or other means to determine potential hazards of the waste and proper handling methods. The Waste Analysis Plan in the General Mitchell IAP-ARS HWMP describes this process. In addition, EPA's draft Guide for Industrial Waste Management (US EPA 1999) provides pertinent guidance. Wastes that do not meet the definition of a hazardous waste will be managed in accordance with this ISWMP. 4.24 OVERSEAS REFUSE With the basic mission and location of General Mitchell IAP-ARS, food, trash, and other refuse collected in aircraft while overseas is not an issue. September 2002 4-9 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 4-10 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 5.0 SOLID WASTE PROGRAM MANAGEMENT 5.1 TRAINING AND AWARENESS A solid waste management awareness briefing will be provided to new employees. In addition, building managers will receive annual training in solid waste management and will assist 440 CEV with ensuring that the solid waste practices in this Plan are implemented throughout the base. This ISWMP will be provided to the personnel listed in Section 1.4. 440 CEV will also provide training on an as-needed basis to personnel who require additional instruction due to changing programs or policies at the base, demonstrated noncompliance with this Plan, or other contingencies. 440 CEV will develop other training and awareness aids as needed to promote successful and effective solid waste management at General Mitchell IAP-ARS. Appendix E contains a simple guide that can be distributed to personnel or posted where necessary. This would complement any fliers that CEV is currently posting on the CEV-INET. Other types of awareness tools can include e-mail notices, recognizing America Recycles Day and Earth Day, and newsletters. 5.2 MANAGEMENT AND OVERSIGHT The solid waste management program will be managed in accordance with the requirements in Section 1.5 of this Plan, as well as with the diversion rate and economic benefit goals of the USAF MoM for nonhazardous solid waste. Management and oversight of the solid waste management program will consist at a minimum of the following: • • Management of a QRP. Collection and review of weight and cost data for solid waste as needed to assess diversion rate and economic benefit in accordance with the MoM. 440 CEV will make every reasonable effort to cost-effectively obtain this information and may make cost-benefit judgments regarding obtaining certain data that may be difficult to acquire. Recordkeeping and reporting as detailed in Section 5.4. Inspections: – Periodic dumpster inspections to evaluate optimal use of dumpster capacity (because the service is based on size of dumpster and frequency of pickup, it is most cost-effective when only full dumpsters are emptied) and spot-check dumpster contents. – Scheduled and unscheduled inspections of solid waste collection, recycling, handling, transfer, and disposal facilities. – Internal and external environmental compliance assessments for solid waste management in accordance with AFI 32-7045, Environmental Compliance Assessment and Management Program (ECAMP). • • September 2002 5-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS – – – – • Inspections to ensure that prohibited wastes are not placed in receptacles or the solid waste stream. Documentation of the above. Corrective actions necessary as a result of inspection findings. Dissemination of key inspection findings to the EPC, the 440 CEV Flight Chief, and any violators. Assurance that solid waste receptacles, collection routes, collection equipment, and vehicles meet 40 CFR 243, Guidelines for the Storage and Collection of Residential, Commercial, and Institutional Solid Waste; DoDI 4715.4; and state and local requirements, such as WAC Chapter NR 502.06, Collection and Transportation Services. This includes: – Obtaining any permits needed for solid waste, material recovery facilities, and composting handling, storage, and collection and performing any required maintenance inspections and notifications. – Ensuring that all vehicles collecting and transporting solid waste meet federal regulations, including motor carrier safety standards (49 CFR 390 to 396), noise-emission standards for motor carriers in interstate commerce (40 CFR 202), and federal motor vehicle safety standards for equipment owned by the federal government (49 CFR 500 and 580). – Ensuring that any contractor solid waste collection plans meet applicable Air Force, federal, state, and local requirements. Verification that off-base landfills are permitted, secure, and state-approved. Performance of annual opportunity assessments to identify source reduction potential and additional recyclable materials. Annual review of recycling costs, revenues, and market pricing to determine whether maximum feasible proceeds are obtained. 440 CEV attendance at regularly scheduled EPC meetings, at which solid waste issues are addressed. Routine monitoring of solid waste practices as 440 CEV performs their duties around the base. Annual review and update of this Plan by the 440 CEV Flight Chief and annual approval by the base EPC. HQ AFRC/CEVQ is to be notified by e-mail when annual review, update, and approval have been completed. • • • • • • 5.3 FUNDING AND PROCEEDS DISTRIBUTION Funding and proceeds distribution will be conducted in accordance with 10 USCS 2577, AFI 32-7080, and draft AFI-32-7042, which state that: Recycling proceeds generated from the direct sale of nonappropriated fund owned (Services and AAFES) and Defense Commissary Agency material will be returned to the respective organization. Recycling proceeds returned to the September 2002 5-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS installation from the DRMS and from direct sales of appropriated funded material will first be used to recover appropriated fund costs incurred managing and operating the QRP to include but not be limited to: manpower, equipment, utility, and real property costs. After an appropriated funded activity cost reimbursement, the installation commander may use up to 50 percent of the remaining sale proceeds for pollution abatement, energy conservation, and occupational safety and health activities. Projects may be funded up to 50 percent of the cost of a minor construction project. Any remaining proceeds may be transferred to the Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) Fund to be used for MWR activities. Accounting for recycling proceeds and the distribution thereof shall be in accordance with DFAS-DE 7010.2-R, Commercial Transactions at Base Level, Chapter 29 (Defense Finance and Accounting Service [DFAS] 1996; also see https://dfas4dod.dfas.mil/library/pubs/70102R/70102tab.htm). 5.4 RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING General Mitchell IAP-ARS will comply with the following key recordkeeping and reporting requirements: • • Track and report diversion rate and cost avoidance in accordance with the diversion rate MoMs and using required units of percentage, tons, or dollars. Maintain accounting and control systems for the recycling program, in accordance with the requirements of DoDI 4715.4, that: – Provide detailed management and audit information. – Track material quantity handled. – Calculate sales and handling costs for recycled material. – Track expenditures made for appropriate projects and MWR programs. In accordance with draft AFI 32-7042: – Maintain operating records for managing service contracts for refuse collection, disposal, and recycling. – Maintain MSW and recycling records by fiscal year and report them semiannually to the Dallas Regional Environmental Office (REO) via HQ AFRC/CEVQ. – Retain required documents for DRMO sales, such as DD Form 1348-1A, Standard Form 1080, and copies of checks received for payment or funds transfers. – Retain documents for direct sales, bid quotations and invitations to bid, weight certificates, shipment receipts, cashier records, deposit records, check copies, and letters to buyers. – Retain records of operating and overhead costs, including records for equipment, maintenance, program operations, labor, training, publicity, and overhead. – Retain distribution-of-proceeds records. Report the nonhazardous solid waste diversion rate and economic status (cost avoidance) of the integrated solid waste management program semiannually to 5-3 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 • • September 2002 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS HQ AFRC/CEVQ using the prescribed AFRC reporting format. HQ AFRC in turn forwards this information to the Dallas REO and HQ USAF/ILEV. • In accordance with Air Force Manual (AFMAN) 37-139, Records Disposition Schedule (USAF 1996): – Maintain the following records for at least 2 years: S Trash and waste recycling proceeds reports. S Records for solid waste recycling and refuse collection services (such as cost, manning, daily workload logs, contractual service records, and records for services performed by base personnel); records of contractual services may need to be retained longer in accordance with AFMAN 37-139. – Retain records of inspections. Completely track and report C & D waste generated, disposed of, and recycled in accordance with the HQ USAF/ILE memorandum Tracking and Reporting Solid Waste Disposal and Diversion from Landfills (USAF 2001b). • 5.5 PROGRAMMING AND BUDGETING Programming and budgeting for the integrated solid waste management program will be performed in accordance with AFI 32-7001, Environmental Budgeting (USAF 1994b), which provides overall guidance for identifying, developing, and processing current and future Air Force pollution prevention requirements. September 2002 5-4 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS 6.0 REFERENCES 440 CE 1996 Solid Waste/Qualified Recycling Management Plan for General Mitchell International Airport Air Reserve Station. 1996. 440 CE, General Mitchell IAP-ARS, Milwaukee, WI. General Plan for General Mitchell ARS. 1995. 440 SPTG/CEV, General Mitchell IAP-ARS, Milwaukee, WI. DFAS-DE Regulation 7010.2-R, Commercial Transactions at Base Level, Chapter 29. 1996. Defense Finance and Accounting Service (DFAS). Denver, CO. Hazardous Waste Management Plan for General Mitchell International Airport-Air Reserve Station. 2002. Ecology and Environment, Inc. (E & E). Lancaster, NY. Executive Order 13101, Greening the Government through Waste Prevention, Recycling, and Federal Acquisition. 1998. President William Clinton. The White House. Washington, DC. Draft revised AFI 32-7042, Waste Management. May 2001. USAF. Washington, DC. Tracking and Reporting Solid Waste Disposal and Diversion from Landfills. Memorandum from the Air Force Civil Engineer. February 2001. HQ USAF/ILE. Washington, DC. Non-Hazardous Solid Waste Diversion Rate Measure of Merit (MoM). January 26, 1999. USAF. Washington, DC. Construction and Demolition (C & D) Waste Management Guide. 1999b. USAF. Washington, DC. Air Force Manual (AFMAN) 37-139, Records Disposition Schedule. 1996. USAF. Washington, DC. AFI 32-7080, Pollution Prevention Program. Washington, DC. 1994a. USAF. 440 CE 1995 DFAS 1996 E & E 2002 The White House 1998 USAF 2001a USAF 2001b USAF 1999a USAF 1999b USAF 1996 USAF 1994a USAF 1994b USCS 1999 US DoD 1998a AFI 32-7001, Environmental Budgeting. 1994b. USAF. Washington, DC. 10 USCS 2577, Disposal of Recyclable Materials. 1999. United States Code Service (USCS). Washington, DC. New DoD Pollution Prevention Measure of Merit. May 13, 1998. United States Department of Defense (US DoD), Deputy Under Secretary of Defense, Environmental Security, Washington, DC. Draft Combined Services Guide for Qualified Recycling Programs. 1998b. US DoD. Washington, DC. 4160.21-M, Defense Materiel Disposition Manual. 1997. US DoD. Washington, DC. US DoD 1998b US DoD 1997 September 2002 6-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS US DoD 1996 US EPA 1999 DoDI 4715.4, Pollution Prevention. 1996. US DoD. Washington, DC. EPA 530-R-99-001, Draft Guide for Industrial Waste Management. 1999. United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA). Washington, DC. September 2002 6-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS APPENDIX A ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS September 2002 A-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 A-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS 440 AW/LGC 440 SPTG/CEC 440 SPTG/CEV AAFES AFI AFMAN AFRC AGE AW BOS BX C&D CE CEC CERCLA CEV CFR CRT DeCA DEHP DFAS DMS DoD DoDI DRMO DRMS ECAMP EO EPA EPC FY HQ AFRC HQ USAF/ILE 440th Contracting 440th Support Group, Civil Engineering, Engineering Flight 440th Support Group, Civil Engineering, Environmental Flight Army Air Force Exchange Service Air Force Instruction Air Force Manual Air Force Reserve Command aircraft ground-support equipment Airlift Wing base operating services Base Exchange construction and demolition Civil Engineering Civil Engineering, Engineering Flight Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 Civil Engineering, Environmental Flight Code of Federal Regulations cathode ray tube Defense Commissary Agency di (2-ethylhexyl) phthalate Defense Finance and Accounting Service Data Monitor Systems United States Department of Defense Department of Defense Instruction Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service Environmental Compliance Assessment and Management Program Executive Order United States Environmental Protection Agency Environmental Protection Committee fiscal year Headquarters, Air Force Reserve Command Air Force Civil Engineer September 2002 A-3 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS HQ USAF/ILEV HWMP IAP-ARS ISW ISWMP MoM MSW MWR PCB QRP REO SPTG USAF USCS WAC WDNR Headquarters, USAF, Environmental Division, Installations and Logistics hazardous waste management plan International Airport-Air Reserve Station industrial solid waste integrated solid waste management plan measure of merit municipal solid waste Morale, Welfare, and Recreation polychlorinated biphenyl qualified recycling program Regional Environmental Office Support Group United States Air Force United States Code Service Wisconsin Administrative Code Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources September 2002 A-4 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS APPENDIX B SAMPLE CONTRACT SPECIFICATIONS RELATED TO SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT September 2002 B-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 B-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS This appendix contains the Environmental Protection specifications from a recent construction contract, showing specifications related to solid waste management (see shaded portions). September 2002 B-3 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 B-4 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS SECTION 01130 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS: The publication listed below form a part of this specification. The publication is referred to in the text by basic designation only. 1.1.1 1.1.2 1.1.3 1.2 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), Section 6002 (42 U.S.C. 6962) Executive Order 13101, Greening the Government through Waste Prevention, Recycling, and Federal Acquisition (1998) Wisconsin Construction Site Best Practice Handbook (WCSBPH) (1994) DEFINITIONS 1.2.1 Solid Waste: Rubbish, debris, garbage and other discarded solid materials, except hazardous waste as defined below; resulting from industrial, commercial, agricultural operations and community activities. Rubbish: Combustible and non-combustible wastes such as paper, boxes, glass, crockery, metal, lumber and cans. Debris: Combustible and non-combustible wastes such as ashes and waste material resulting from construction or maintenance and repair work, leaves and tree trimmings. Recovered Materials: Materials and products used in construction identified as containing a given percentage of previously used materials, as defined by EPA guidelines. Sanitary Wastes: 1.2.5.1 Sewage – Wastes characterized as domestic sanitary sewage 1.2.5.2 Garbage – Refuse and scraps resulting from preparation, cooking, dispensing and consumption of food. 1.2.5.3 Waste - A waste is any product that cannot be, or is no longer planned to be used, for its intended purpose. 1.2.2 1.2.3 1.2.4 1.2.5 1.3 SUBMITTALS 1.3.1 Government approval is required for submittals. The following shall be submitted in accordance with Section 01300 - SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES: Solid Waste Reporting: The contractor shall record by weight 1.3.1.1 the amount of construction and demolition debris and other solid waste generated under this contract. This information shall be submitted to the contracting officer prior to the close of the contract. Report (by weight), the quantities of construction and demolition debris, and all other solid waste, recycled and/or disposed. 1.3.1.2 Hazardous Waste Disposal Plan: Prepare a Hazardous Waste Disposal Plan and submit it within 10 calendar days after contract September 2002 B-5 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS award for approval by the Contracting Officer. The Hazardous Waste Disposal Plan shall comply with applicable requirements of Federal, State and local hazardous waste regulations and shall address the following: 1.3.1.2.1 Identification of any hazardous wastes to be generated as a result of this work. Estimated quantities of hazardous and non-hazardous wastes to be generated and disposed. Names and qualifications (experience and training) of personnel who will be working on-site with hazardous wastes. Spill prevention, containment measures to be implemented. and cleanup contingency 1.3.1.2.2 1.3.1.2.3 1.3.1.2.4 NOTE: If no hazardous wastes are to be generated, contractor shall so state in the submittal. 1.3.1.3 1.3.1.3.1 Certification. Erosion Control. Contractor shall issue a statement certifying that construction run-off that could pose storm water contamination problems shall be minimized for the duration of the project. Dust Control. Contractor shall issue a statement certifying employment of adequate dust control measures. Recycled Materials Content. Contractor shall issue a statement certifying utilization and amounts of listed materials requiring recycled/recovered material content. 1.3.1.3.2 1.3.1.3.3 PART 2 - EXECUTION 2.1 AFFIRMATIVE PROCUREMENT: 2.1.1 The Government’s affirmative procurement programs require that 100% of purchases of EPA-designated products contain recovered materials, unless the item cannot be acquired: 2.1.1.3 2.1.1.4 2.1.1.5 2.1.2 Competitively within a reasonable time frame. Meeting appropriate performance standards; or At a reasonable price. To comply with the affirmative procurement requirements of Section 6002 of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act and Executive Order 13101, the Government requires the use of recycled and recovered materials and products identified in the Environmental Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines (CPG). These materials and products and their respective recycled/recovered material content are identified in each respective section of the specification. The latest CPG product list, and the specific recycled-content requirements for each product, can be found on the EPA’s Web site (http://www.epa.gov/epaoswer/nonhw/procure/factshts.htm). EPA guideline items are viewed as the minimum that should be considered when evaluating recycled/reused materials. Other materials and products not listed, but commonly used in B-6 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 September 2002 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS industry outside of the Government, shall also be considered. Material and product submittals for all recycled-content items shall list the recycled and recovered materials used and the percentage content. In order to assist the bidder, each section of the specification package shall list the construction items that have recycled content. It is recommended that the contractor purchase these items unless they can prove to the Contracting Officer, in writing, that these items cannot be delivered in a timely fashion or that the cost is unreasonably high. If the cost of the product is within 15% of a similar product that does not have recycled content, then it is not considered unreasonably high. 2.1.3 The contractor shall comply with all the EROSION CONTROL: provisions of the Wisconsin Construction Site Best Practice Book (1994). A formal plan is not required. The amount of dust resulting from surface blasting DUST CONTROL: shall be controlled to prevent the spread of dust and to avoid creation of a nuisance in the surrounding area. Use of water will not be permitted when it will result in, or create, hazardous or objectionable conditions such as ice, flooding and pollution. CONTROL AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID AND SANITARY WASTES: Pick up solid wastes and place in containers that are regularly emptied. Prevent contamination of the site or other areas when handling and disposing of waste. CLEAN UP AND DISPOSAL OF MATERIALS: Contractor is responsible for daily clean up of working area and overall clean up after completion of the work. Debris shall be removed and transported in a manner that prevents spillage on streets or adjacent areas. Local regulations regarding hauling and disposal shall apply. 2.1.4 2.1.5 2.1.6 September 2002 B-7 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 B-8 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS APPENDIX C FY 2001 DIVERSION RATE REPORTS September 2002 C-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 C-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 HQ AFRC/CEVQ NON HAZ FY01.XLS 11 Oct 2001 DIVERSION RATE 40% RECORD -- FY01 GENERAL MITCHELL IAP-ARS Including C and D Waste AFRC -- DIVERSION RATE 40% QUARTERLY REPORT REPORT PRINTED 9/17/2002 PART A BASE GMIAP BASE POPULATION MSW REPORTED BY FOR HQ USE BASE QTR OTH SUBSTANCE TYPE FATE 1st QTR QUANTITY 85.166 2nd QTR QUANTITY 112.287 3rd QTR QUANTITY 119.974 4th QTR QUANTITY 81.678 YEARLY TOTAL 399.105 UNIT T Royal Eckstein & Loren Boudreau CALENDAR QUARTER ENDING 30-Sep-01 DSN 950-5604 PART B: SOLID WASTE (SW) = (SOLID AND MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE) -- TOTAL GENERATION (G) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Generated Basewide SWG G Total Solid Waste Generation (Part B = (Parts C+D)) 85.166 112.287 119.974 81.678 399.105 T PART C: SOLID WASTE (SW) = (SOLID AND MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE)) -- DISPOSED (D) TO LANDFILL GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Disposed Basewide SWD D 51.630 71.980 65.240 64.620 253.470 T Total Disposed (Part C = (Parts C.1+C.2+C.3+C.4+C.5)) PART C.1: MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (MSW) -- DISPOSED (D) TO LANDFILL GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount MSW Disposed Sub Total MSWD D 51.630 71.980 65.240 64.620 253.470 T 51.630 51.630 71.980 71.980 65.240 65.240 64.620 64.620 253.470 253.470 T T PART C.2: INCINERATION (INC) OR THERMAL RECOVERY (TH) = WASTE TO ENERGY -- DISPOSED (D) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Waste-To- Energy Consumption (Energy Recovery) Sub Total MSWI RER 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART C.3: CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE (CDW) -- DISPOSED (D) TO LANDFILL GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount C&W Disposed Sub Total CDWD D 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART C.4: ORGANIC (ORG) WASTE -- DISPOSED (D) OR COMPOST OFF-SITE GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Yard Waste Disposed Sub Total ORGD D 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART C.5: NON-RECURRING MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (NRMSW) -- DISPOSED (D) TO LANDFILL GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 OTH OTH OTH Other Other Other Sub Total NRMSWD NRMSWD NRMSWD RCLM RCLM RCLM 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T T T 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 App C GenMitchell FY01 Div Rates Inc CD.xls-9/17/2002 Page 1 HQ AFRC/CEVQ NON HAZ FY01.XLS 11 Oct 2001 DIVERSION RATE 40% RECORD -- FY01 GENERAL MITCHELL IAP-ARS Including C and D Waste OTH SUBSTANCE TYPE FATE 1st QTR QUANTITY 33.536 2nd QTR QUANTITY 40.307 3rd QTR QUANTITY 54.734 4th QTR QUANTITY 17.058 REPORT PRINTED 9/17/2002 BASE QTR YEARLY TOTAL 145.635 UNIT T PART D: SOLID WASTE (SW) = (SOLID AND MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE)) -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Recycled Basewide SWG R Total Recycled (Part D = (Parts D.1+D.2+D.3+D.4+D.5) PART D.1: CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE (CDW) -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Recycled Sub Total CDWR RCLM 33.536 40.307 54.734 17.058 145.635 T 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART D.2: ORGANIC (ORG) WASTE -- COMPOST/MULCH (C/M) ON-SITE -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Composted or Mulched Sub Total ORGR COMP 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART D.3: REUSE/DONATION (R/D) -- RECYCLE (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Reused or Donation Sub Total RDR R 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART D.4: NON-RECURRING MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (NRMSW) -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 OTH NRMSWR NRMSWR NRMSWR NRMSWR Sub Total RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T T T PART D.5: MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (MSW) SEPARATION ON-SITE -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Aluminum Cans Antifreeze (1 gal = 5 lbs) (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) MSWR RCLM 1,500.000 1,660.000 1,660.000 470.000 5,290.000 P GMIAP GMIAP 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 MSWR MSWR RCLM RCLM 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 P P Batteries -- Alkaline Nickel & Nickel Cadmium (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) Batteries -- Lead Acid GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 (One for One) (1 = 33 lbs) (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) Cardboard Cartridges - (Toners) laser printer/copies Computer Diskettes (5 1/2, 3 1/4 & CDs) Glass -- Clear, Brown, Green, Etc. Fiberboard Light Bulbs -- Ballast (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM Page 2 0.000 17,820.000 0.000 27,480.000 0.000 22,280.000 0.000 0.000 7,922.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 75,502.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 56.000 0.000 P P P P P P P P 56.000 0.000 Light Bulbs -- Fluorescent & Incandescent (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 App C GenMitchell FY01 Div Rates Inc CD.xls-9/17/2002 HQ AFRC/CEVQ NON HAZ FY01.XLS 11 Oct 2001 DIVERSION RATE 40% RECORD -- FY01 GENERAL MITCHELL IAP-ARS Including C and D Waste OTH SUBSTANCE Metal - (Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Scrap) Newspaper -- Books/Magazines Oil -- Used & Filters (crushed/drained) (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) REPORT PRINTED 9/17/2002 BASE GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP QTR 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 TYPE MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR Sub Total In Lbs. Sub Total In Tons FATE RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM 1st QTR QUANTITY 40,580.000 2nd QTR QUANTITY 43,580.000 3rd QTR QUANTITY 18,014.000 46,260.000 5,518.000 4th QTR QUANTITY 975.000 0.000 210.000 800.000 4,984.000 0.000 0.000 YEARLY TOTAL 18,989.000 130,420.000 5,728.000 1,140.000 11,704.000 0.000 0.000 2,431.000 2,824.000 0.000 32,000.000 0.000 4,700.000 485.000 291,269.000 145.635 UNIT P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P T Pallets -- scrap (1 pallet = 20 lbs.) Paper, High-grade, Color, Mixed Plastic (all HPTE) Rags (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) 1,900.000 0.000 0.000 2,400.000 340.000 2,420.000 Solvents (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) Steel Cans Styrofoam Timber/Woods Tires (Recycled & Retread) (1 Tire = 50 lbs.) 851.000 421.000 4,000.000 790.000 703.000 4,000.000 920.000 0.000 12,000.000 790.000 780.000 0.000 12,000.000 0.000 4,700.000 485.000 OTH OTH Asphalt Absorbents 67,072.000 80,613.000 109,468.000 34,116.000 17.058 33.536 40.307 54.734 NOTE: Measure of Merit is Solid Waste Diversion [(Construction & Demolition Waste + Organic Waste + Reuse/Donation Waste + NonRecurring Municipal Solid Waste + Municipal Solid Waste Separation On-Site)/(Total Solid Waste Generation)] x 100 39.377% 35.896% 45.622% 20.884% 36.490% NOTE: Measure of Merit -- Incineration Diversion Rate [(Incineration Waste to Energy)/(Total Solid Waste Generation)] x 100 0.00% #DIV/0! 0.00% #DIV/0! 0.00% #DIV/0! 0.00% #DIV/0! 0.00% #DIV/0! NOTE: Measure of Merit -- C & D Diversion Rate [(C&D Recycled)/(C&D (Recycled + Disposed)] x 100 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 App C GenMitchell FY01 Div Rates Inc CD.xls-9/17/2002 Page 3 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 C-6 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 HQ AFRC/CEVQ NON HAZ FY01.XLS 11 Oct 2001 DIVERSION RATE 40% RECORD -- FY01 GENERAL MITCHELL IAP-ARS Excluding C and D Waste AFRC -- DIVERSION RATE 40% QUARTERLY REPORT REPORT PRINTED 9/17/2002 PART A BASE GMIAP BASE POPULATION MSW REPORTED BY FOR HQ USE BASE QTR OTH SUBSTANCE TYPE FATE 1st QTR QUANTITY 85.166 2nd QTR QUANTITY 112.287 3rd QTR QUANTITY 119.974 4th QTR QUANTITY 81.678 YEARLY TOTAL 399.105 UNIT T Royal Eckstein & Loren Boudreau CALENDAR QUARTER ENDING 30-Sep-01 DSN 950-5604 PART B: SOLID WASTE (SW) = (SOLID AND MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE) -- TOTAL GENERATION (G) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Generated Basewide SWG G Total Solid Waste Generation (Part B = (Parts C+D)) 85.166 112.287 119.974 81.678 399.105 T PART C: SOLID WASTE (SW) = (SOLID AND MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE)) -- DISPOSED (D) TO LANDFILL GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Disposed Basewide SWD D 51.630 71.980 65.240 64.620 253.470 T Total Disposed (Part C = (Parts C.1+C.2+C.3+C.4+C.5)) PART C.1: MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (MSW) -- DISPOSED (D) TO LANDFILL GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount MSW Disposed Sub Total MSWD D 51.630 71.980 65.240 64.620 253.470 T 51.630 51.630 71.980 71.980 65.240 65.240 64.620 64.620 253.470 253.470 T T PART C.2: INCINERATION (INC) OR THERMAL RECOVERY (TH) = WASTE TO ENERGY -- DISPOSED (D) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Waste-To- Energy Consumption (Energy Recovery) Sub Total MSWI RER 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART C.3: CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE (CDW) -- DISPOSED (D) TO LANDFILL GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount C&W Disposed Sub Total CDWD D 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART C.4: ORGANIC (ORG) WASTE -- DISPOSED (D) OR COMPOST OFF-SITE GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Yard Waste Disposed Sub Total ORGD D 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART C.5: NON-RECURRING MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (NRMSW) -- DISPOSED (D) TO LANDFILL GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 OTH OTH OTH Other Other Other Sub Total NRMSWD NRMSWD NRMSWD RCLM RCLM RCLM 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T T T 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 App C GenMitchell FY01 Div Rates Exc CD.xls-9/17/2002 Page 1 HQ AFRC/CEVQ NON HAZ FY01.XLS 11 Oct 2001 DIVERSION RATE 40% RECORD -- FY01 GENERAL MITCHELL IAP-ARS Excluding C and D Waste OTH SUBSTANCE TYPE FATE 1st QTR QUANTITY 33.536 2nd QTR QUANTITY 40.307 3rd QTR QUANTITY 54.734 4th QTR QUANTITY 17.058 REPORT PRINTED 9/17/2002 BASE QTR YEARLY TOTAL 145.635 UNIT T PART D: SOLID WASTE (SW) = (SOLID AND MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE)) -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Recycled Basewide SWG R Total Recycled (Part D = (Parts D.1+D.2+D.3+D.4+D.5) PART D.1: CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE (CDW) -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Recycled Sub Total CDWR RCLM 33.536 40.307 54.734 17.058 145.635 T 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART D.2: ORGANIC (ORG) WASTE -- COMPOST/MULCH (C/M) ON-SITE -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Composted or Mulched Sub Total ORGR COMP 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART D.3: REUSE/DONATION (R/D) -- RECYCLE (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Total Amount Reused or Donation Sub Total RDR R 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T PART D.4: NON-RECURRING MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (NRMSW) -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 OTH NRMSWR NRMSWR NRMSWR NRMSWR Sub Total RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 T T T T PART D.5: MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (MSW) SEPARATION ON-SITE -- RECYCLED (R) GMIAP 30-Sep-01 Aluminum Cans Antifreeze (1 gal = 5 lbs) (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) MSWR RCLM 1,500.000 1,660.000 1,660.000 470.000 5,290.000 P GMIAP GMIAP 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 MSWR MSWR RCLM RCLM 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 P P Batteries -- Alkaline Nickel & Nickel Cadmium (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) Batteries -- Lead Acid GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 (One for One) (1 = 33 lbs) (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) Cardboard Cartridges - (Toners) laser printer/copies Computer Diskettes (5 1/2, 3 1/4 & CDs) Glass -- Clear, Brown, Green, Etc. Fiberboard Light Bulbs -- Ballast (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM Page 2 0.000 17,820.000 0.000 27,480.000 0.000 22,280.000 0.000 0.000 7,922.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 75,502.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 56.000 0.000 P P P P P P P P 56.000 0.000 Light Bulbs -- Fluorescent & Incandescent (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 App C GenMitchell FY01 Div Rates Exc CD.xls-9/17/2002 HQ AFRC/CEVQ NON HAZ FY01.XLS 11 Oct 2001 DIVERSION RATE 40% RECORD -- FY01 GENERAL MITCHELL IAP-ARS Excluding C and D Waste OTH SUBSTANCE Metal - (Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Scrap) Newspaper -- Books/Magazines Oil -- Used & Filters (crushed/drained) (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) REPORT PRINTED 9/17/2002 BASE GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP GMIAP QTR 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 30-Sep-01 TYPE MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR MSWR Sub Total In Lbs. Sub Total In Tons FATE RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM RCLM 1st QTR QUANTITY 40,580.000 2nd QTR QUANTITY 43,580.000 3rd QTR QUANTITY 18,014.000 46,260.000 5,518.000 4th QTR QUANTITY 975.000 0.000 210.000 800.000 4,984.000 0.000 0.000 YEARLY TOTAL 18,989.000 130,420.000 5,728.000 1,140.000 11,704.000 0.000 0.000 2,431.000 2,824.000 0.000 32,000.000 0.000 4,700.000 485.000 291,269.000 145.635 UNIT P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P T Pallets -- scrap (1 pallet = 20 lbs.) Paper, High-grade, Color, Mixed Plastic (all HPTE) Rags (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) 1,900.000 0.000 0.000 2,400.000 340.000 2,420.000 Solvents (If not reported as Haz or Industrial Waste) Steel Cans Styrofoam Timber/Woods Tires (Recycled & Retread) (1 Tire = 50 lbs.) 851.000 421.000 4,000.000 790.000 703.000 4,000.000 920.000 0.000 12,000.000 790.000 780.000 0.000 12,000.000 0.000 4,700.000 485.000 OTH OTH Asphalt Absorbents 67,072.000 80,613.000 109,468.000 34,116.000 17.058 33.536 40.307 54.734 NOTE: Measure of Merit is Solid Waste Diversion [(Construction & Demolition Waste + Organic Waste + Reuse/Donation Waste + NonRecurring Municipal Solid Waste + Municipal Solid Waste Separation On-Site)/(Total Solid Waste Generation)] x 100 39.377% 35.896% 45.622% 20.884% 36.490% NOTE: Measure of Merit -- Incineration Diversion Rate [(Incineration Waste to Energy)/(Total Solid Waste Generation)] x 100 0.00% #DIV/0! 0.00% #DIV/0! 0.00% #DIV/0! 0.00% #DIV/0! 0.00% #DIV/0! NOTE: Measure of Merit -- C & D Diversion Rate [(C&D Recycled)/(C&D (Recycled + Disposed)] x 100 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 App C GenMitchell FY01 Div Rates Exc CD.xls-9/17/2002 Page 3 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 C-10 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS APPENDIX D FY 2001 COST BENEFIT FORM September 2002 D-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 D-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 GEN. MITCHELL -- POLLUTION PREVENTION NON-HAZARDOUS SOLID WASTE MEASURES OF MERIT Pollution Prevention Non-Hazardous Solid Waste MoM Data Call -- 1st through 4th Quarter ( Air Force Goal: 25% Diversion Rate by the end of FY01) MAJCOM --- AFRC Name of Installation POC: POC: DSN 497-0169 Base: Gen. Mitchell DSN: 950-5600 Date Date Oct-Dec Jan-Mar Apr-Jun 11-Oct-01 30-Sep-01 REO Quarterly Report in 1,000 lbs Oct-Dec Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jul-Sep Category R, (tons) -- Recycled Non-hazardous Solid Waste Diverted: Construction/Demolition Recycled Composted Mulched Reused Donated Non-Recurring Municipal solid Waste: "R" TOTAL L, (tons) -- Disposed Non-Hazardous Solid Waste to Disposal Facility: Construction/Demolition Non-Recurring Municipal solid Waste: "L" TOTAL I, (tons) -- Incineration Waste to Energy Incineration: "I" TOTAL Diversion Rate - (R/(R+L+I))*100 Incineration Rate - (I/(R+L+I))*100 POTENTIAL DISPOSAL COST -- PDC Total waste stream (tons) x cost per ton Jul-Sep 01/1 0.00 33.54 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 01/2 0.00 40.31 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 01/3 0.00 54.73 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 01/4 0.00 17.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 FY01 Totals 0.00 145.64 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 01/1 0.00 67.07 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 01/2 0.00 80.61 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 01/3 0.00 109.47 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 01/4 0.00 34.12 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 FY01 Totals 0.000 291.270 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 33.54 40.31 54.73 17.06 145.64 67.07 80.61 109.47 34.12 291.27 51.63 0.00 0.00 71.98 0.00 0.00 65.24 0.00 0.00 64.62 0.00 0.00 253.47 0.00 0.00 103.26 0.00 0.00 143.96 0.00 0.00 130.48 0.00 0.00 129.24 0.00 0.00 506.94 0.00 0.00 51.63 71.98 65.24 64.62 253.47 103.26 143.96 130.48 129.24 506.94 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 39.38% 0.00% 0.00 35.90% 0.00% 0.00 45.62% 0.00% 0.00 20.88% 0.00% 0.00 36.49% 0.00% 0.00 39.38% 0.00% 0.00 35.90% 0.00% 0.00 45.62% 0.00% 0.00 20.88% 0.00% 0.00 36.49% 0.00% 3,711.00 3,181.00 2,916.00 3,181.00 12,989.00 3,711.00 3,181.00 2,916.00 3,181.00 12,989.00 3,711.00 ACTUAL DISPOSAL COST -- ADC Cost to Operate QRP -( Proceeds from Sales by QRP) Cost to Operate Composting Operation - Proceeds from Sales by Composting Cost to Operate On-base Landfill -- (NA) 1,890.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3,181.00 2,916.00 3,181.00 12,989.00 3,711.00 3,181.00 2,916.00 3,181.00 12,989.00 1,890.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,890.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,890.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,560.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,890.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,890.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,890.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,890.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,560.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Misc (recycling contract) Total COST AVOIDANCE (PDC -ADC) 1,890.00 $1,821.00 1,890.00 $1,291.00 1,890.00 $1,026.00 1,890.00 $1,291.00 7,560.00 $5,429.00 1,890.00 $1,821.00 1,890.00 $1,291.00 1,890.00 $1,026.00 1,890.00 $1,291.00 7,560.00 $5,429.00 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 App D GenMitchell FY01 Cost Ben Form.xls-9/17/2002 REPORT PRINTED 9/17/2002 GEN. MITCHELL -- POLLUTION PREVENTION NON-HAZARDOUS SOLID WASTE MEASURES OF MERIT NOTE: PDC = Potential disposal cost if all waste were to be landfilled or incinerated (in dollars (actual cost per ton of disposal (tipping fee or incineration fee) multiplied by total tons generated during the year)) ADC = Actual cost of integrated solid waste management (in dollars) NOTES from HQ AFRC: (Cost of Operate QRP (recycling contract) -- Proceeds from Sales (offset cost of contract) == Final cost of recycling contract (Cost of Operate Composting (road and grounds contract (if one)) -- Proceeds from Sales by Composting) == Final cost of Roads & Grounds Contract (Misc. -- Estimate Cost for CEV, LGC, & any direct cost of base personnel) == Final Estimate Cost Installation Comments for FY01 01 Nov 01 from Loren Boundreau: Provided PDC & ADC for the whole FY01. 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 App D GenMitchell FY01 Cost Ben Form.xls-9/17/2002 REPORT PRINTED 9/17/2002 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS APPENDIX E SAMPLE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM GUIDE September 2002 E-1 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan General Mitchell IAP-ARS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK September 2002 E-2 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02 ',6326(8 1215(&<&/$%/( 75$6+ */$66 3/$67,& 1215(&<&/$%/( & ' :$67( 6RLOHG 3DSHU )RRG 3URGXFWV 7UDQVSDUHQFLHV &DUERQ 3DSHU 6W\URIRDP UHXVH SHDQXWV )RRG &RQWDLQHUV 3ODVWLF %DJV :UDSSLQJV 7UHDWHG PDWHULDOV *ODVV 0XQLFLSDO 6ROLG :DVWH 'XPSVWHUV 0XQLFLSDO 6ROLG :DVWH 'XPSVWHUV 6PDOO TXDQWLWLHV  0XQLFLSDO 6ROLG :DVWH 'XPSVWHUV /DUJH TXDQWLWLHV  VHH &(9 127$//2:(',1121+$=$5'28662/,':$67(675($088 :DVWHV DQG 5HF\FODEOHV IURP +RPH +D]DUGRXV :DVWHV +D]DUGRXV 0DWHULDOV 3&% :DVWHV 3HVWLFLGHV $VEHVWRV 5DGLRDFWLYH :DVWHV 0HGLFDO :DVWHV September 2002 E-4 02:000920_RX10_04-B0995 R_GenMitch ISWMP.doc-9/17/02