/
A PROJECT OF THE MICHIGAN RECYCLING COALITION WITH GRANT FU A PROJECT OF THE MICHIGAN RECYCLING COALITION WITH GRANT FU

A PROJECT OF THE MICHIGAN RECYCLING COALITION WITH GRANT FU - PowerPoint Presentation

karlyn-bohler
karlyn-bohler . @karlyn-bohler
Follow
378 views
Uploaded On 2017-12-07

A PROJECT OF THE MICHIGAN RECYCLING COALITION WITH GRANT FU - PPT Presentation

THE GOALS Determine levels of access 01 Determine participation 02 Calculate the recycling rate 03 Determine levels of access 01 Determine participation 02 Calculate the recycling rate ID: 613096

participation recycling curbside access recycling participation access curbside rate tons determine data programs levels residents commercial recycle recyclable improve

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "A PROJECT OF THE MICHIGAN RECYCLING COAL..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

A PROJECT OF THE MICHIGAN RECYCLING COALITION WITH GRANT FUNDING FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITYSlide2
Slide3
Slide4

THE GOALS

*Slide5

Determine levels of access

01.

Determine participation

02.

Calculate

the

recycling rate

03.Slide6

Determine levels of access

01.

Determine participation

02.

Calculate

the

recycling rate

03.Slide7

Determine levels of access

01.

Determine participation

02.

Calculate

the

recycling rate

03.Slide8

ACCESS

PARTICIPATION

+

RECYCLING RATESlide9

METHODOLOGY

*Slide10

Survey

the supply chain

01.

Leverage industry, proprietary, and public data

02.

Model Data Gaps

03.Slide11

Survey

the supply chain

01.

02.

Model Data Gaps

03.

Leverage industry, proprietary, and public dataSlide12

Survey

the supply chain

01.

02.

Model Data Gaps

03.

Leverage industry, proprietary, and public dataSlide13

ACCESS TO RECYCLING

*Slide14

What constitutes access to recycling?Slide15

CURBSIDE

DROPOFF

Contracted

Subscription

Convenient

MinimalSlide16

CURBSIDE RECYCLING ACCESS

Access varies widely

Higher access in dense/urban areas

Lower in rural areas

Some available by subscription only

*Slide17

At least 1 in county open to public

DROPOFF

ACCESS

*Slide18

NOT ALL DROPOFF ACCESS IS EQUAL

*

Median

> 35k residentsSlide19

At least 1 for every 10,000 residents

CONVENIENT DROPOFF

*Slide20

Municipal or Contracted Service

1.9M

Convenient

Dropoff

219K

Minimal or No Access

1.3M

Subscription Curbside

488K

ACCESS PROFILES

*Slide21

PARTICIPATION IN RECYCLING

*Slide22

What does recycling participation mean?Slide23

How many people participate in the recycling system?

01.

How much material do they recycle?

02.Slide24

0%

100%

20%

40%

60%

80%

Average curbside participation (reported) – 67%*

Average drop-off participation (reported) – 9%*

Average subscription participation (estimate) – 15%

Statewide participation rate (combined) – 38%

* Weighted by size of program

RANGE OF PROGRAM PARTICIPATION RATES

*Slide25

How many people participate in the recycling system?

01.

How much material do they recycle?

02.Slide26

Curbside recycling participants recycle

300-840

lbs

/participating household/year

RESULTS

570

lbs

per participating household annually

MEDIANSlide27

LARGE

SUBURBAN

WITH CARTS

720 LB

Per Participant

75%

Participation

HAVE BINS

375 LB

Per Participant

75%

Participation

DENSE URBAN

540 LB

Per Participant

50%

Participation

PARTICIPATION PROFILES

*Slide28

Boosting participation in urban areas

Increasing

availability of carts

PARTICIPATION GAPS

*Slide29

RECYCLING RATE

*Slide30

What gets recycled?Slide31

RECYCLING STREAM COMPOSITION

*

1.4M

TonsSlide32

1.4M

Tons

RECYCLING STREAM COMPOSITION

*Slide33

DISPOSAL IN MICHIGAN

*Slide34

TONS RECYCLED

TONS DISPOSED

TONS RECYCLED

RECYCLING RATE

*

+

=

RECYCLING RATESlide35

1.4M

TONS RECYCLED

8.0

TONS DISPOSED

1.4M TONS RECYCLED

RECYCLING RATE

*

+

=

15%Slide36

12.7%

18.7%

20%

15%

10%

15%Slide37

So how do we achieve Governor Snyder’s Goal of 30%Slide38
Slide39

28%

37%

13%

25%

49%

15%Slide40

Capturing more of the remaining 85%Slide41

Recyclable – 40%Slide42

Compostable – 30%

Recyclable – 40%Slide43

“Designable” – 10%

Compostable – 30%

Recyclable – 40%Slide44

Hardest to recover – 20%

“Designable” – 10%

Compostable – 30%

Recyclable – 40%Slide45

Hardest to recover – 20%

“Designable” – 10%

Compostable – 30%

Recyclable – 40%

What

we’re capturing nowSlide46

Improve current curbside programs

to best practice recovery levels.Slide47

Improve current curbside programs

to best practice recovery levels

.

433

→ 550 (

lbs

/

hh

)

LB

Recyclables per

Household AnnuallySlide48

16%

Improve current curbside programs

to best practice recovery levels.Slide49

Expand curbside

programs

to all cities larger than 25,000 residents.Slide50

Expand curbside

programs

to all cities larger than 25,000 residents.

88-163 → 550

(

lbs

/

hh

)

LB Recyclables per

Household AnnuallySlide51

17%

Expand curbside programs

to all cities larger than 25,000 residents.Slide52

Increase best practice access

to curbside carts for all single-family homes.Slide53

Increase best practice access

to curbside carts for all single-family homes.

19%Slide54

Increase commercial recycling

and

improve

reporting of commercial recycling activity.Slide55

24%

Increase commercial recycling

and

improve

reporting of commercial recycling activity.Slide56

Capture

1/3 of food

waste

statewide

Residential

+

CommercialSlide57

30%

Capture 1/3 of food waste

statewideSlide58
Slide59

@

recycle_com

Resource Recycling Systems

RRS (Resource Recycling Systems)

Hunt Briggs

Project Manager

hbriggs@recycle.com

Thank You!