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recycling centers that are located at an inert debris engineered fill operation (14 CCR 17381.1(e)(3)]. Question 19: I am requesting clarification on the types of materials a construction and demolition/inert debris processing facility can accept, process, and transfer and still be considered a legitimate construction and demolition/inert debris processing facility. Can all materials and refuse that originates from a construction and demolition site (or manufacturing plant that produces construction and demolition and inert-like material) be accepted at a construction and demolition/inert processing facility even if the incoming load contains those items that are not listed in 14 CCR 17381(e)(1) and (k)(1)? Example, a homeowner is remodeling a kitchen and rents a 40 cubic yard bin to dispose of the kitchen sink, the marble countertops, the ceramic floor tiles, etc. However, in addition to disposing of the above items in the roll off bin, the homeowner also disposes of items in the garage such as a surfboard, a workout bench, toys, an entertainment center, clothes, etc. In addition, the homeowner has excellent rapport with his neighbors and notifies them they can also dispose of similar items in the roll off bin, which they do. When the roll off bin is ready to be picked up by the hauling company, the contents of the bin, by visual appearance, are 50% of the kitchen remodeling work and 50% of household materials. None of the items in the roll off bin contain food waste, so there are no putrescible wastes. Second example, a 10 foot by 10 foot storage shed made of stucco is demolished. The contents of the storage shed are a lawnmower, rakes, lawn chairs, bicycles, and shovels, which were also demolished. The demolished storage shed and the contents are then placed in a 40 cubic yard bin for additional processing. The contents of the bin, by visual appearance, are 15% stucco and 85% of the items listed above. Answer 19: The answer to the generic