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To meet State mandates requiring certain electronics be diverted and recycled, LMRF&TS <br /> contracts with a CIWMB Approved Electronics Recycler to provide recycling services for <br /> cathode ray tubes (CRTs) and other electronics waste (e-waste). LMRF&TS offers free <br /> collection of CRTs and a-waste to residential customers. CRTs include,but are not limited to, <br /> computer monitors, televisions, and laptops. Other electronics include, but are not limited to, <br /> computers, printers, VCRs, radios, stereos, cellular phones, telephones, answering machines, and <br /> small microwaves. Residential CRTs and electronics are sorted by refuse collectors at the self <br /> haul area and transferred via forklift to the CRT Collection Area. Businesses with multiple CRTs <br /> are directed past the self haul area directly to the CRT Collection Area, and the Recycler helps to <br /> unload their electronicwastes when necessary. The materials are then dismantled onsite and <br /> sorted into the respective commodity for recycling. <br /> The Recycler provides ful1M1`tme staffing at the LMRF&TS.Xhis staff works at the facility 5 to 7 <br /> days per week, and is resp Bible for the collection anq dismantling of CRTs and electronic <br /> devices. Materials are shippedt to the LMRF&TS from tl e North County Recycling Center and <br /> Sanitary Landfill, the Foothill Sanitary Landfill, and Cunty collection events to be dismantled <br /> onsite. Because volumes fluctuate, the Recycler adsts staffing appropriately to ensure all <br /> materials are processed in a timelyjnanner. <br /> CRTs and electronic devices are disii"tled as the/are received. The Recycler's staff dismantles <br /> CRT devices to the bare CRT with yoke removal. CD screens'are dismantled to the bare panel. <br /> Electronic materials are dismantled, ad all cr uit boards and capacitors are removed. All <br /> resulting recyclable commodities are shipped #o appropriate recycling facilities in cubic yard <br /> boxes and/or roll-off bins, with a shipmd tr requency of one to four times per month. (See <br /> Appendix H for a detailed description of t ` transportation, collection, recycling methods and <br /> destinations for each commodity, as well as full operations of the program.) <br /> f y64 <br /> The following table shows the volumes cif CRp and e-waste processed at LMRF&TS during <br /> calendar year 2006. ' + <br /> 2006 2006x$ 2006 ' 2006 2007 2007 <br /> Average Average, Total otal Projection Projection <br /> units per pound' number of n` mber of units per pounds <br /> day per d units o ds day per day <br /> CRTs 59 2,94 Y 21,180 1,064 016 82 3,595 <br /> E-waste 112 1,572 37,047 518,656 123 1,719 <br /> Total 171 4 519 58,227 1,582,672 �205 5,314 <br /> All equipment necessary fo the collection and recycling of these materials is provided by the <br /> contracted Recycler. This i cludes the following: , <br /> • Temporary tructure for operations—cover from the weather, <br /> • Forklift— ansfer material to collection area <br /> • Platform cale—weigh materials <br /> • Pallet Ja s—lift and transfer material <br /> Lovelace MRF and Transfer Station Department of Public Works/Solid Waste Division <br /> Transfer Processing Report _19- County of San Joaquin-Revised 1/25/07 <br />