DSNY is proposing a rule that would expand organic waste source separation requirements for large commercial food retailers and food service establishments.
Update of a notice the DSNY adopts the following rules regarding source separation and handling requirements for organic waste generated by certain commercial establishments that have their refuse and recycling collected by private carters.
Chart detailing the percentage of existing lawfully operating transfer stations in New York City by Community District as required by the Final Rules Governing The Department of Sanitation's Siting Requirements Regarding Transfer Stations that were published in the City Record on November 8, 2004 and that became effective upon publication.
Notice of Adoption of Final Rules Governing Department Collection of Designated Recyclable Materials from Residential Buildings, City Agencies and Institutions - Statement of Substantial Need for Earlier Implementation.
Notice of Adoption of Final Rules Governing Department Collection of Designated Recyclable Materials From Residential Buildings, City Agencies and Institutions.
Notice of Public Hearing and Opportunity to Comment on Proposed Amendments to Rules Governing the Department of Sanitation's Siting Requirements Regarding Transfer Stations.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND OPPORTUNITY TO COMMENT ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO RULES GOVERNING THE DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION'S OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS REGARDING TRANSFER STATIONS (August 2004). Agency submitted date as 8/27/2004.
Sims Municipal Recycling of New York, LLC is seeking to lease the 30th Street Pier from the Department of Small Business Services, to gain capital funding for the construction and operation of a private recyclables handling and recovery facility from the Department of Sanitation, and to sign a long-term contract with the City to sort and market source-separated metal, glass, paper and plastic recyclables.
The objective of the Feasibility Study of Routing Alternatives for Commercial Waste Trucks, conducted by the Department of Sanitation, is to investigate alternative routing of commercial waste transfer stations trucks to reduce environmental impacts. The study areas include East Williamsburg/Bushwick/Greenpoint in Brooklyn, Port Morris and Hunts Point Peninsula in the Bronx, and Jamaica in Queens. This presentation details the Brooklyn study areas.
The Department of Sanitation prepared the Report on Public Participation Plan Completion for the proposed Hamilton Avenue Converted Marine Transfer Station to document and verify its compliance with the Public Participation Plan. This report answers questions, addresses concerns, and identifies outstanding issues to the plan, and attests to the fact that the Public Participation Plan has been successfully completed for the converted Marine Transfer Station. This section details the full report.
This report, prepared for the Economic Development Corporation and the Department of Sanitation, presents evidence that advanced and innovative technology can reasonably meet potential expectations for City application. It reviews anaerobic digestion, thermal processing, and hydrolysis technologies and tests if they reach City expectations, such as favorable environmental performance and economic viability.
This document is intended to outline the scope of a Draft Environmental Impact Statement to be prepared for the City of New York's proposed new Department of Sanitation Garage for Manhattan
Districts 1, 2 and 5.
Community Advisory Groups for Marine Transfer Stations - Four Community Advisory Groups shall be established in the respective Community Districts that will host Converted Marine Transfer
Stations. The CAG's will advise the mayor and other elected officials on community-related concerns regarding the development, construction and operation of the respective Converted MTSs.