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Agenda - Council - 06/24/1984
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Agenda - Council - 06/24/1984
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Council
Document Date
06/24/1984
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I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />Page Nine <br /> <br />Hennepin County project at the'NSP Riverside plant. This pro}ect might have <br />some impact on that portion of Anoka County south of 1-69/4. Because of the <br />uncertainties as to the status of the Riverside project, feasibility analysis- <br />based upon all of Anoka County generated waste is realistic at this time. In <br />implementing a processing facility there are many more barriers which need <br />to be assessed before any decision can be made. These barriers would include <br />consideration of waste flow, waste flow guarantees, impact of other facility <br />districting, capital cost, competition with landfills, policies and metropolitan <br />regional plan, most appropriate and most cost effective processing scheme, <br />facility lacation, availablity of energy users, and interest of energy users. In <br />order to adequately evaluate which w~ste processing strategy would be of the <br />greatest benefit to Anaka County, the County should engage the sevices of a <br />q~:lljfJed engineering firm to undertake a feasibility analysis which would <br />assess all of the factors having a bearing on the selection of a waste <br />processing alternative. <br /> <br />In looking at the success and failure of other facilities which have bccn <br />implemented, it appears that the system success has been due more to the <br />presence of a good sound market for the product being produced than it has <br />been a result of a good or bad technology being used. For this reason, the <br />County probably should direct the engineering review to.' l) identify and <br />evaluate, together with the County l~xa'd, market opportunities that may <br />exist within the County; 2) evaluate workable abatement processing options <br />that may be available to service these markets; 3) provide guidance for <br />implementation of abatement processing services; and/4) identify restraints <br />to implementation and how these restraints may be overcome. Such <br /> <br /> abatement processing evaluation should deal primarily with mechanical <br />i separation/RDF, waste _combustion units, and incineration <br /> t.o <br /> using <br /> by <br /> means of combustion un,ts for plant sizes of 350 -500 tons per day'and 1,000 - <br /> <br /> 1,600 tons per d~. Evaluation should also include alternative abatement <br />I processes that may be compatible with and enhance the basic abatement <br /> process being considered. <br /> <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />To accomplish the obave (County office paper, yard waste composting, <br />municipal technical assistance, processing analysis and evaluations) it is <br />estimated that one staff position and $&6,000 - $1 !1,000 would be needed. <br />(See Appendix III.) <br /> <br /> <br />
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