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,i <br /> GENERAL PUBLIC - NUMBER AND VOLUMELWEIGHT OF LOADS <br /> General Public: No. of Loads of Loads Tons <br /> Min.Fee Loads (non-weighed) 58,420 84 .3% 21, 167* <br /> Non-Min. Fee Loads: <br /> Weighed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 049 8 .7% 13 ,493 <br /> Non-Weighed . . . . . . . . . . . 4 , 869 7. 0% 3 , 651** <br /> Totals: 69, 338 38,311 <br /> * 86,913 cy x .24354 = 21, 167 Tons <br /> ** 14 ,991 cy x .24354 = 3, 651 Tons <br /> NUMBER AND WEIGHT OF LOADS BY REFUSE COLLECTION COMPANIES <br /> Number % of % by <br /> of Loads Loads Tons Weiaht <br /> Sanco Disposal . . . . . . . . . . 3, 963 66% 78 , 079 90% <br /> Four other Companies. . . . . 2 , 013 34% 8 , 555 10% <br /> Totals: 5,976 86, 634 <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 divert 25% <br /> and 50% of their waste stream by the years 1995 and 2000 <br /> respectively. This waste diversion from landfills is to be <br /> accomplished through source reduction, recycling and composting. <br /> Actually, about 70, 016 tons of waste were recycled by refuse <br /> collection companies throughout San Joaquin County in 1989, which <br /> represents about 11. 2% of the total waste stream. Therefore, by <br /> the year 1995, an additional 13 .8% of the waste stream must be <br /> diverted. The 11.2% figure does not reflect all of the recycling, <br /> composting and source reduction activities which may be occurring <br /> in the County, which may be counted toward the waste diversion <br /> goals. <br /> Based on current usage and population projections, the following <br /> table indicates the estimated amount of waste to be received at <br /> the Harney Lane and North County Sanitary Landfills through the <br /> year 2010, both without and with the increased recycling emphasis <br /> of AB 939 . <br /> 5 <br />