Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. Chapter 1: Recycling Economics.
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. Chapter 3 Lessons fron other U.S. Cities
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. New York City Recycling Strategy White Paper, 1988
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. New York City Department of Sanitation, Office of Operations Planning, Preliminary Recycling Plan, Fiscal Year 1991. Section 1
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 1.
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 2
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 4
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 5
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 6
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions. New York City Department of Sanitation, A Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan for New York City and Final Generic Impact Statement, August 1992. Section 7
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 12
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.
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.
This volume reports on the capacity required by DSNY for DSNY-managed Waste at each of the Converted MTSs, the quantity of capacity potentially available for
private carters delivering commercial waste, and the results of the environmental review evaluating whether that capacity can be used without causing potentially
unmitigatible adverse environmental impacts.
This chapter describes the sites and operations for which the results of environmental reviews are presented in Chapters 4 through 11. Each site description contains
a Site Location figure that identifies the approximate boundaries of the site and shows the surrounding neighborhood and a Facility Footprint figure that provides an
aerial view of the existing site with a footprint of the facility superimposed on the site.
Commercial Waste Management Study. Converted Marine Transfer Stations. Vol. III : Appendix A: Chapter 3 - Overview of Study Methodologies for Site- Specific Analyses.
These are the results of the environmental analyses of the Greenpoint Converted MTS, which include Land Use, Zoning and Public Policy, Socioeconomic Conditions,
Community Facilities, Open Space and Praklands, Cultural Resources, Urban Design and Visual Quality, Neighborhood Character, Traffic and Transportation, Air Quality,
Odor, Noise, Infrastructure and Energy, Natural Resources, Water Quality, Waterfront Revitalization Program, Hazardous Materials.
These are the results of the environmental analyses of the Hamilton Avenue Converted MTS, which include Land Use, Zoning and Public Policy, Socioeconomic Conditions,
Community Facilities, Open Space and Praklands, Cultural Resources, Urban Design and Visual Quality, Neighborhood Character, Traffic and Transportation,
Air Quality, Odor, Noise, Infrastructure and Energy, Natural Resources, Water Quality, Waterfront Revitalization Program, and Hazardous Materials.
These are the results of the environmental analyses of the West 135th Street Converted MTS, which include Land Use, Zoning and Public Policy, Socioeconomic Conditions,
Community Facilities, Open Space and Praklands, Cultural Resources, Urban Design and Visual Quality, Neighborhood Character, Traffic and Transportation, Air Quality,
Odor, Noise, Infrastructure and Energy, Natural Resources, Water Quality, Waterfront Revitalization Program, and Hazardous Materials.
The objective of the Study Area Evaluations is to identify potential areas of overlapping effects from multiple Transfer Stations in the Study Areas for air quality,
odor, noise, neighborhood character, public health and water quality from Transfer Stations located within each Study Area. Also, to identify traffic, off-site air quality and off-site
noise at key intersections along major corridors leading to and from Study Areas and the potential public health effects from the analyses conducted.
This chapter evaluates the potential impacts of the MTS Conversion Program on public health. The chief public health concerns are potential health effects of air
pollutants released by the Converted MTSs, effects of noise related to the Converted MTSs, effects of odors related to the Converted MTSs, and the potential for
vermin to infest areas near Converted MTS sites.
The DSNY is developing the City's new comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan that will address the long-term management, for the planning period
2004 through 2024, of both DSNY-managed Waste and commercial waste. City Council enacted Local Law 74 of 2000, effective December 19, 2000, which mandated a study of commercail
waste management in the City by a Consultant engaged by DSNY.
This report provides estimates of the quantity of commercial waste generated in New York City and projects estimates of the future quantities that will be generated during
the New SWMP Planning Period. It summarizes information that is presented in greater detail in Volume II, Appendices A through E, of the Commercial Waste Management
Study.
This report estimates the capacity available at the Converted Marine Transfer Stations to process waste delivered by the New York City Department of Sanitation.
These are the results of the environmental analyses of the South Bronx Converted MTS, which include Land Use, Zoning and Public Policy, Socioeconomic Conditions,
Community Facilities, Open Space and Praklands, Cultural Resources, Urban Design and Visual Quality, Neighborhood Character, Traffic and Transportation, Air Quality,
Odor, Noise, Infrastructure and Energy, Natural Resources, Water Quality, Waterfront Revitalization Program, and Hazardous Materials.
These are the results of the environmental analyses of the South West Brooklyn Converted MTS, which include Land Use, Zoning and Public Policy, Socioeconomic Conditions,
Community Facilities, Open Space and Praklands, Cultural Resources, Urban Design and Visual Quality, Neighborhood Character, Traffic and Transportation, Air Quality,
Odor, Noise, Infrastructure and Energy, Natural Resources, Water Quality, Waterfront Revitalization Program, Hazardous Materials.
These are the results of the environmental analyses of the East 91st Street Converted MTS, which include Land Use, Zoning and Public Policy, Socioeconomic Conditions,
Community Facilities, Open Space and Praklands, Cultural Resources, Urban Design and Visual Quality, Neighborhood Character, Traffic and Transportation, Air Quality,
Odor, Noise, Infrastructure and Energy, Natural Resources, Water Quality, Waterfront Revitalization Program, and Hazardous Materials.
These are the results of the environmental analyses of the North Shore Converted MTS, which include Land Use, Zoning and Public Policy, Socioeconomic Conditions,
Community Facilities, Open Space and Praklands, Cultural Resources, Urban Design and Visual Quality, Neighborhood Character, Traffic and Transportation, Air Quality,
Odor, Noise, Infrastructure and Energy, Natural Resources, Water Quality, Waterfront Revitalization Program, and Hazardous Materials.
This Environmental Evaluation of the MTS Converstion Program evaluates whether there are any potentially unmitigatible adverse impacts associated with the
conversion of the existing sites where the City's existing Marine Transfer Stations are located.These eight facility sites would be redeveloped as Coverted Marine Transfer
Stations.
These are the results of the environmental analyses of the West 59th Street Converted MTS, which include Land Use, Zoning and Public Policy, Socioeconomic Conditions,
Community Facilities, Open Space and Praklands, Cultural Resources, Urban Design and Visual Quality, Neighborhood Character, Traffic and Transportation, Air Quality,
Odor, Noise, Infrastructure and Energy, Natural Resources, Water Quality, Waterfront Revitalization Program, and Hazardous Materials.
To better understand New York City's requirements for a commercial waste transfer infrastructure over the New SWMP Planning Period, a study was performed to
develop information on the economic market for the disposal of waste exported from the City.
Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for The New York City Comprehensive Solid Waste Maangement Plan April 2005. Chapter 14 - Environmetal Review: Scott Avenue/Scholes Street Truck to Rail TS
This Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) is being issued by the Department of Sanitation of the City of New York (DSNY) to facilitate the prepraration and implementation of a Comprehensive Solid Waste Plan (SWMP) for the City of New York for the period 2004 to 2024.
New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research Project and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design, January 2004. Appendix D: New York City Institutional / Commercial / Industrial Organic Waste Composting Economic and Technical Viability Final Report.
This details the New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research Project and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design. This section, Appendix G, lists the interpretation of the waste and compost tests conducted.
This details the New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research Project and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design. This section, Appendix I, lists the revised preliminary design and cost estimate for material recovery facility front end for co-composting pilot facility.