Loading...
1468 - Resolution - Solid Waste PlanRESOLUTION NO. 1468 1/ WHEREAS, The Solid Waste Management - Recovery and Recycling Act, (Chapter 70.95 RCW) governs the handling of solid waste in Washington State and it assigns local government primary responsibility to prepare a solid waste plan by June 7, 1989. WHEREAS, The 1985 amendments to the State Hazardous Waste Management Act (Chapter 70.105 RCW) require each local government, or combination of contiguous local governments to prepare a local hazardous waste plan and submit letters of intent by October 31, 1987 to complete local plans by June 30, 1990. WHEREAS, local governments may choose to either (1) include a hazardous waste element in their solid waste plans,.or (2) develop hazardous waste plans separately from their solid waste plans recognizing that if a county or city chooses not to combine the two plans, both plans should discuss the connection between the plans. WHEREAS, all local governments must prepare 20-year solid waste management plans with the conditions that unless a city or town has its own disposal site, it must cooperate with a county in the development of a county or regional plan. This is explained in the Solid Waste Management -Recovery and Recycling Act. "Each city shall" 1. Prepare and deliver to the county auditor of the county, in which it is located, its plans for its own solid waste management for integration into the comprehensive county plan; or 2. Enter into an agreement with the county pursuant to which the city shall participate in preparing a joint city -county plan for solid waste management; or 3. Authorize the county to prepare a plan for the city's solid waste management for inclusion in the comprehensive county plan." As stated in RCW 70.95.130, "Any city preparing an independent plan shall provide for disposal sites wholly within its jurisdiction. Disposal site means the location where any final treatment, utilization, processing, or deposition of solid waste occurs. (RCW 70.95.030) WHEREAS, The Board of Kit -sap County Commissioners has established a local regional solid waste advisory committee which includes membership from the (a) Incorporated cities, (b) Indian Tribes, (c) Solid Waste Industry, (d) Industrial Section and the Commissioners Districts. Resolution No. 1468 Page Two WHEREAS, Kitsap County receives a user fee from the operator of the Olympic View and Hansville landfills for each cubic yard placed in the sites and the fee is used for county wide solid waste needs. User'fee is'planned to cover costs of preparing the Solid Waste Management Plan. Grant funds are available for Hazardous Waste Planning and Zoning work on a priority system administered by the Department of Ecology. Local government may provide the 25 percent local share with cash and/or direct contributed services. WHEREAS, it is necessary for grant application purposes to designate the responsible government, size of planning area and obtain resolutions of concurrence with the planning process for all cities, towns and/or counties. WHEREAS, grants are awarded on a first come -first serve basis. NOW, THEREFORE, The City Council of the City of Port Orchard does resolve as follows: 1. The County should act as lead agency for a regional plan using monies collected through the County wide user fee to pay for the Solid Waste plan. The County should apply for a 75% grant from the D.O.E. for the Hazardous Waste Section of the plan. Local staff time should be used for the 25% grant match. 2. The County is authorized to prepare a plan for the City of Port Orchard for inclusion in the Comprehensive County plan. The Hazardous Waste Plan is to be a section of the plan. PASSED by the City Council of the City -of Port Orchard, APPROVED by the Mayor and attested by the Clerk in authentication of such passage this 26th day of October, 1987. LESLILf J. WEATHERILL, MAYOR ATTEST: i r__ Z Patricia Hower, City Clerk Sponsored By: