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serve public agency needs. See Section 11 .5 for additional discussion <br /> on this study. <br /> These transfer stations may be either publicly or privately owned and <br /> operated, as determined on a case-by-case basis. <br /> 11.3 CHARACTERISTICS OF FACILITY TYPES <br /> Described in this section are the characteristics of transfer <br /> facilities as well as other waste management facilities. These are as <br /> follows: <br /> • Recycling <br /> Treatment <br /> • Solidification <br /> • Incineration <br /> • Repository for treated residuals3 <br /> Table 11-1 at the end of this chapter summarizes the characteristics <br /> of the major facility types. This table, as well as the information <br /> presented in the following sections, is adapted from the Technical <br /> Reference Manual U the Guidelines, June 30, 1987. <br /> 11 .3. 1 Transfer Stations <br /> _ The projections for waste generation in the County in the year 2000 <br /> indicate that small quantity generators and households together will <br /> produce an estimated 11,481 tons of hazardous wastes. Traditionally <br /> 3. Residual repositories differ from Class I disposal facilities in <br /> that they handle only treated wastes. Class I landfills manage <br /> untreated hazardous wastes. <br /> PJ9 9390502D.00D 11-9 Rev. 1 11/08/88 <br />