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Scope (Con't ) <br /> modifications may be required as new experience may dictate <br /> changes . <br /> There are extreme difficulties related to this accelerated <br /> study due to (1) the necessity of cursory examination and <br /> evaluation of basic data, (2 ) uncertainty of City of Lodi ' s <br /> views on financing of the disposal program, (3 ) uncertainty of <br /> possible desirable involvement of the City of Lodi with respect <br /> to the future of the refuse disposal program, and (4 ) the <br /> compatibility of a local plan to the Countywide Master Refuse <br /> Plan now under consideration by the Chamber of Commerce Refuse <br /> Committee . <br /> The Countywide Master Plan will fulfill a State Mandate as <br /> required by the Solid Waste Management & Resource Recovery Act <br /> 1 2 <br /> of 97 . <br /> The solid waste disposal problem in the State of California <br /> has reached a point of critical proportions that legislation has <br /> been enacted to create a Solid Waste Management Board within the <br /> Resources Agency to develop specific policies relating to Solid <br /> Waste Management and Resource Recovery. This le illation is known <br /> g Y g <br /> as the Solid Waste Management & Resource Recovery Act of 1972-- <br /> often referred to as S.B. No. 5 . <br /> The Act places the primary responsibility for adequate solid <br /> waste management and planning with local government . The Act <br /> requires each county to prepare, subject to approval of plan by <br /> majority of cities within the county containing a majority of <br /> population within the incorporated area of county, a comprehensive, <br /> rcoordinated solid waste management plan for all waste disposal <br /> - 2 - <br />