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Agenda - Council - 07/24/1984
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Agenda - Council - 07/24/1984
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Council
Document Date
07/24/1984
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Page Eight <br />I To be most cost effective the recovery of energy must have readily available <br /> <br /> o large process energy user (user of energy in..ma~, u. focuring processes rather <br />I than simply use of energy for space heating which is seasonal). <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />Refuse derived fuel (RDF) involves the processing of mixed municipal solid <br />waste to produce a uniform particle size, reduce the ash content, and <br />increase the BTU value of the waste. RDI:' may be processed to the point of <br />coarse, fluff, or dust sized particles. Coarse RID~ is prepared by shredding of <br />raw refuse. The shredded product will contain large quantities of grit, glass, <br />metal and chlorinated plastics which may cause problems in handling or <br />combustion. The coarse RDF has the same thermal value as raw solid waste. <br />A fluff RDF can be prepared from a coarse RD~ by air classifying or <br />screening of the coarse RDF' to remove mast of the grit, metals, glass and <br />other such debris. A fluff RDF will have a higher BTU value and lower ash <br />~ontent and present fewer problems in handling and burning. <br /> <br />POSSIBLE COUNTY ACTIONS <br /> <br />I <br /> In reviewing the abatement alternatives there are several soft/non-technical <br />i options which pose realistic opportunities for Anoka County and several <br /> processing options which may be realistic and which should be reviewed in <br /> greater detail. The County could now realistically implement and accomplish <br />i meaningful waste abatement through programs of: County office paper <br /> reduction, reuse, and recycling; yard waste compastingi and technical <br /> assistance to municipalities for implementation of office paper reduction, <br /> reuse and recycling, md curbside pickup programs. Implementation of these <br />I three abatement alternatives would with future <br /> .be. ~rnpatible <br /> any <br /> existing <br /> or <br /> waste abatement progrcrns and would in fact enhance the end result of any <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />waste processing program. The only known barriers to implementation of <br />these abatement strategies are those of establishing public policy, <br />motivational farces to accomplish o 100% participation, and providing of <br />sufficient time and support to accomplish implementation. <br /> <br />In the area of waste processing three abatement strategies ma,/merit more <br />detailed investigation and feasibility analysis by the County. These would <br />include mechanical separation, incineration (combustion unit), and <br />incineration with energy recovery (waste to energy combustion unit). The <br />review of these types of facilities should be related to ranges of capacity <br />needed to deal with Anoka County generated waste (350 - 500 tons per day) <br />md facilities sized to deal with the total volume of waste being disposed of, <br />or likely to be disposed of, within the County (I,000 to 1,600 tons per day). <br /> <br />i Assessment of the compatibility of these abatement alternatives with <br /> facilities that may be provided in other counties is quite difficult to ascertain <br /> at this time. In general, however, the proposal is flexible enough so that <br />I little if any incompatibility would occur. It is believed that the most likely <br /> non*Anoka facility that may have some impact on Anoka County would be a <br /> <br /> <br />
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