Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. New York City Department of Sanitation, A Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan for New York City and Final Generic Impact Statement, August 1992. Section 13
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Econimic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. New York City Department of Sanitation, A Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan for New York City and Final Generic Impact Statement, Appendix Volume 4.1, Waste Management Components, August 1992. Section 1
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. Urban Research Center, New York University / Appleseed for the New York City Department of Sanitation, Exploring Economic Development Opportunities in Recycling, August 1993. Section 2
This is a notice of Adoption of Final Rules Relating to DSNY Siting of Transfer Satations. These rules amend subchapter C of Chapter 4 of Title 16 of the Rules of
the City of New York.
While much debate has focused on the front end of municipal recycling processes - participation, education, and diversion rates - this study explores how securing stable, long-term, primary processing capacity at the local level is the most crucial aspect of viable recycling programs.
The goal of the study was to assess potential environment and public health impacts on communities in which a number of privately owned solid waste
transfer stations are located. Also, it was to provide a foundation for the Department's efforts to develop a new Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan (SWMP).
The Department of Sanitation funded a Commercial Waste Management Study, which will help the city monitor and manage the commercial waste stream in an more efficient and environmentally sound manner. It will also assist in the development of a new Solid Waste Management Plan. This volume investigates and evaluates potential sites for locating new waste transfer stations in Manhattan.
The Department of Sanitation funded a Commercial Waste Management Study, which will help the city monitor and manage the commercial waste stream in an more efficient and environmentally sound manner. It will also assist in the development of a new Solid Waste Management Plan. This volume assesses the advantages and disadvantages of the various options available that will reduce the consumption of fossil fuels and vehicle emissions and recommends cleaner technologies.
The Department of Sanitation is developing a new solid waste management plan for managing the solid waste generated by New York City in a more environmentally sound and cost-effective way. This request for information will enable the city to better understand what new and emerging technologies are available for use and what is most appropriate.