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As part of the County's Vehicle Tar in Program, all loads arriving
<br /> at County disposal sites are required to be properly tarped. Users
<br /> who arrive with uncovered loads in pickup trucks and utility
<br /> trailers have the option of paying a double disposal fee or
<br /> purchasing a tarp.
<br /> WASTE QUANTITY PROJECTION - CALENDAR YEAR BASIS
<br /> Assembly Bill 939, passed by the California Legislature and signed
<br /> by the governor in 1989, requires counties and cities to recycle
<br /> 25% of their waste stream by 1995, and 50% by the year 2000.
<br /> Actually, about 53, 500 tons of waste were recycled throughout San
<br /> Joaquin County in 1988, which represents about 8.7% of the total
<br /> waste stream. Therefore, by the year 1995, an additional 16. 3% of
<br /> the waste stream must be recycled.
<br /> Based on current usage and population projections, the following
<br /> table indicates the estimated amount of waste to be received at the
<br /> Harney Lane and North County Sanitary Landfills through the year
<br /> 2010, both without and with the increased recycling emphasis of
<br /> AB 939.
<br /> Measured in Tons of Waste
<br /> Without Recycling With Recycling
<br /> YEAR Emphasis Emphasis
<br /> 1988 124,901 124,901
<br /> 1989 127,937 124,867
<br /> 1990 130,974 124, 687
<br /> 1991 134,010 124 , 361
<br /> 1992 137,046 123,890
<br /> 1993 140,082 123,272
<br /> 1994 143, 119 122, 510
<br /> 1995 146, 155 121, 601
<br /> 1996 149,191 116, 667
<br /> 1997 152,227 111,430
<br /> 1998 155,264 105,890
<br /> 1999 158,300 100, 046
<br /> 2000 161,336 93,898
<br /> 2001 164, 359 95, 657
<br /> 2002 167,387 97,416
<br /> 2003 170,403 99, 175
<br /> 2004 173,426 100,934
<br /> 2005 176,448 102, 693
<br /> 2006 179,471 104,452
<br /> 2007 182,493 106,211
<br /> 2008 . 185,515 107, 970
<br /> 2009 188, 538 109,729
<br /> 2010 191,560 111,488
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