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D. Known Implementation Costs, Public and Private, and Revenues and Revenue Sources: Costs to implement the County's compost program include Solid Waste Division salaries and supplies to administer the table indicates the estimated costs to implement the County's proposed compost program. Revenues from the Solid Waste Enterprise Fund will be used to fund the compost program. Other revenue sources may include refuse collection rates, tipping fees, County Service Area fees and long-term financing. Funding sources is more fully discussed in the Funding Component, Chapter Nine of this Element. TABLE 5 - 2 SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY1 •' •' • D AREA COMPOSTING 1 '' • ESTIMATED •' •COSTS program, provide public education, develop markets, and evaluate the effectiveness of the program. Other costs include separation of compostable materials at disposal and 20,000 transfer facilities, collection of yard waste at the 10,000 curbside, and operation of compost facilities. The following table indicates the estimated costs to implement the County's proposed compost program. Revenues from the Solid Waste Enterprise Fund will be used to fund the compost program. Other revenue sources may include refuse collection rates, tipping fees, County Service Area fees and long-term financing. Funding sources is more fully discussed in the Funding Component, Chapter Nine of this Element. TABLE 5 - 2 SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY1 •' •' • D AREA COMPOSTING 1 '' • ESTIMATED •' •COSTS J YEAR COSTS 1995 2000 SALARIES Administration $ 20,000 $ 30,000 SUPPLIES 10,000 10,000 SEPARATION AT DISPOSAL SITES 20,000 30,000 CURBSIDE COLLECTION 350,000 500,000 COMPOST FACILITIES 300,000 800,000 TOTALS: $ 700,000 $1,370,000 Chapter 5 - Compost 29 J