Contract - Curbside 2012-01-06 ..tf i,, CERTIFIED UNIFIED PROGRAM AGENCY
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%.may. ��r�;_ County of Orange, Health Care Agency, En ironinental Health
._,;;,�• 1.1 -,<,, si Hazardous Materials Management Section
1241 E. Dyer Road, Suite 120. Santa Ana. CA 92705
=. �-" (714) 433-6000
DOOR TO DOOR HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAM
PUBLIC AGENCY: Costa Mesa Sanitary District .
STREET: 628 W.. 19th Street SUITE NO.
CITY: Costa Mesa
ZIP: 92627
EPA# CAH 111 001 296 BEGINNING OPERATION DATE: 10/06/1998
OPERATING SCHEDULE: Monday. thru Friday, 7a.m. to 5p.m.
I certi/v that this Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility will be operated in accordance with
Chapter 6.5 of the California Health and Safety Code and with any other requirements that 'nay be
imposed by the Department by regulation: that the Door to.Door Household Hazardous Waste Program
will be operated pursuant to §25218.5(e): that manifests shall be retained for at least three years
pursuant to§2.i 160.8(c)(3)(D) and that if this Public Agency authorizes the Transporter to hulk wastes it
will enter into a written agreement with the Transporter to do so pursuant to§25160.8(d)(2)(4).
NAME: Scott Carroll TITLE: General Manager.
PHONE: (949) 645-8400 X224. EMAIL: scarroll @crosdca.gov
SIGNATURE: —�=--- / DATE: 6.0
Please provide information below for the Transporter or Contractor that will implement the Door-to-Door HHW Program
CONTRACTOR NAME: WM Curbside, LLC
•
EPA CAL 000 358 089
ADDRESS 5101 E. La Palma Avenue
Anaheim, CA 92807
CONTACT: William Anderson PHONE: 7714-223-3937 Ext 1
. CUPA AGENCY USE ONLY .
1 Date Received: Date Authorized: . Staff inspector: .
FA PR
1.or Q
COUNTY OF ORANGE DAVID L. RILEY
J\ ---erl,,
DIRECTOR
271% A x' HEALTH CARE AGENCY
° ` r; ° BOB WILSON
C' .,fir \� ASSISTANT AGENCY DIRECTOR
4/--/FOR PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DAVID M.SOULELES,MPH
DEPUTY AGENCY DIRECTOR
RICHARD SANCHEZ,REHS,MPH
(Excellence DIRECTOR
Q� ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Ci te" MAILING ADDRESS:
('�-p- ervice 1241 E.DYER RD.,#120
/ SANTA ANA,CA 92705-5611
TELEPHONE:(714)433-6000
FAX:(714)754-1732
RECEIVED E-MAIL:ehealth{6iochca.com
December 21, 2011 DEC 2 3 aril
Scott Carroll _
Costa Mesa Sanitary District
628 W 19th St
Costa Mesa CA 92627
SUBJECT: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Collection Programs
Dear Mr. Carroll; ,
Our records indicate that your city or agency is currently implementing a residential Door-to-Door HHW Collection
Program. New California legislation (SB 456)1 was passed that effects HHW collection programs; specifically Door-
to-Door collection programs. The new laws become effective January 1, 2012; and as of this date all previous
authorizations to operate a Door-to-Door HHW Program are rescinded. Please complete and submit the enclosed
form to this Agency by January 16, 2012, if you wish to continue your Door-to-Door program. Previously
scheduled pick-ups with your existing program may continue during this reauthorization period.
The advantage of the new rules means reduced permitting and regulatory burden on the local agencies implementing a
Door-to-Door HHW program. However, there are several different HHW collections options available to your
city/agency as outlined in the enclosed attachment. Please review these options and determine which best suits the
needs of your city.
The Environmental Health Division is working diligently with the State Department of Toxic Substance Control
(DTSC) and local contractors to ensure a smooth transition to the new rules. Please note that during this transition the
four Permanent HHW Collection Centers, Certified Used Oil Collection Centers, and any Universal Waste & E-Waste
collectors will be available to the public as usual.
If there are any questions or concerns regarding this transition please contact me at(714)433-6010.
Sincerely,
Pearl S Boel er, REHS, MPA
Program Manger
Orange County Environmental Health
Enclosures
1 Senate Bill 456, Huff. Household hazardous waste:transportation.
Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Collection Program Options
Listed below are the options available to local agencies who wish to implement a HHW program for
their residents. The options are listed in order of their existing commonality of use in Orange County.
Ultimately the local agency must make a business decision as to which program best meets their needs,
the needs of the community, and available resources.
1) Operate a Door-to-Door (D2D) HHW Collection program as established in SB 456 (2011).
Essentially the new (SB 456) D2D program will operate similar to current door-to-door
collections. This program shifts most of the regulatory burden from the city agency to the
contractor implementing the program. The advantage of a SB 456 D2D program is reduced
permitting requirements for the city. However, since the program is new, future operational and
regulatory impacts cannot be projected at this time.
2) Curbside HHW Collection Program. This is the program with the least regulatory burden.
However, a Curbside HHW program is limited to the following recyclable wastes:
a. Latex Paint
b. Used Motor Oil
c. Used Oil Filters
d. Universal Wastes (with some limitations)
The above wastes probably constitute 90% of the residential HHW generated. Currently there
are businesses (Certified Used Oil Collection Centers) that take used motor oil & filters for free.
Beginning in 2012, new California legislation will be establishing latex paint collection centers.
In addition, various businesses currently take most (but not all) Universal Wastes from residents
for free.
3) Open a Permanent HHW Collection Facility (PHHWCF). Each city may apply for a permit and
operate their own PHHWCF. Though the regulatory requirements for opening and operating a
PHHWCF can be quite burdensome, an agency may operate a D2D program in conjunction with
the PHHWCF with minimal additional requirements.
Note: A PHHWCF does not have to be open continuously to the public! The requirements are
that it be a "fixed" location. Therefore a city could open a small, fixed facility that is permitted
as a PHHWCF for which only D2D-HHW from their residents is brought in by the contractor. In
effect, it is open to the public except that instead of the public bringing in their HHW, the city
chooses to pick it up. The advantage of a PHHWCF is longer storage times and easier waste
consolidation and handling; which can reduce overall disposal costs.
4) Operate Temporary HHW Collection Facility events (aka; roundups). Many jurisdictions use
one-day HHW events with great success. These combine some of the benefits of a PHHWCF
(with less regulation) while making the HHW collection local and convenient for residents.
Scott Carroll
From: AJ Cully
Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2012 10:10 AM
To: Scott Carroll
Subject: Curbside
WM Curbside, LLC
5101 E. La Palma Ave
Anaheim, CA 92807
(714) 223-3937
EPA#CAH 111001296
AJ Cully
Costa Mesa Sanitary District
628 W. 19th Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
(949) 645-8400 x227
"Protecting our community's health and the environment
by providing solid waste and sewer collection services"
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