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0 <br />i3. The most costly end use would be to produce a <br />commercially competitive compost to market to <br />residents, businesses, and agricultural operations. <br />J <br />n <br />[1 <br />u <br />[l <br />u <br />u <br />The County will study the above marketing strategies <br />in the design of its composting program, and will select <br />the strategy that is most cost effective at the time of <br />implementation. <br />D. : Steps to be Taken if Uneconomical Market Conditions Develop: <br />P <br />If the County uses shredded or composted yard waste <br />for landfill cover and closure, County park mulching and <br />road construction projects, the County is protected against <br />uneconomical market conditions. To the extent that the <br />County is dependent on producing and marketing a <br />commercially competitive compost, it is vulnerable to <br />uneconomical market conditions. It is expected that most <br />jurisdictions in the State will have to have some sort of <br />composting program, and the more compost there is on the <br />market, the less any one jurisdiction will be able to do to <br />react to unfavorable market conditions. It is expected that <br />the State will put in place requirements for use of local <br />municipal compost for State road, park, and land <br />reclamation projects. <br />E. Facilities to be Constructed or Expanded to Implement Programs <br />Selected: <br />Two or three regional compost centers may be developed <br />in the North, Central and South County Areas. It would be <br />advantageous to locate one in the southern portion of the <br />County to reduce transportation costs, if the material <br />Chapter 5 - Compost 25 <br />