Sample Commercial Recycling Ordinance - CalRecycle - State of 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin with the 'Introduction' section, which outlines the purpose of the ordinance. Familiarize yourself with its goals regarding recycling and waste management.
  3. Move to 'Expanding from Residential to Commercial Recycling Programs.' Here, you can add specific details about your local agency's current recycling efforts and how they can be enhanced.
  4. In 'Important Issues to Consider,' review each subsection carefully. This is where you will input data related to existing franchises, market conditions, and types of materials included in your ordinance.
  5. Utilize the comments provided throughout the document for guidance on modifying sections as needed. Ensure that all changes reflect local circumstances accurately.
  6. Once completed, save your changes and share the document with relevant stakeholders for feedback before finalizing.

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SB 54 sets aggressive targets for recycling of not less than 30% by 2028, 40% by 2030, and 65% by 2032. The law also effectively bans expanded polystyrene food containers, as they cannot be sold in California unless recycling rates of at least 25% are achieved by 2025, with increasing targets over time.
The six states with mandatory recycling requirements are: Colorado, California, New Jersey, Washington, Oregon, and Maine. Each state boasts distinctive regulations with diverse impacts on their communities, economies, and the environment.
There is no national law in the United States that mandates recycling. State and local governments often introduce their own recycling requirements. In 2014, the recycling/composting rate for municipal solid waste in the U.S. was 34.6%.
As of July 2020, 27 states and the District of Columbia have at least one mandatory recycling requirement, with every state but one banning at least one product (e.g., batteries, waste oil, tires) from disposal in its solid waste facilities.
AB 341- Mandatory Commercial Recycling Law AB 341 is a California state law that mandates commercial recycling. It requires businesses and multifamily residential dwellings with five or more units to arrange for recycling services and to recycle materials such as paper, cardboard, glass, metal, and plastic.

People also ask

In 1971, Oregon became the first state to pass a beverage container deposit law, and in 1987, New Jersey became the first state to enact a universal mandatory recycling law, requiring all counties to develop plans mandating the recycling of at least three designated recyclable materials.
There is no national law in the United States that mandates recycling. State and local governments often introduce their own recycling requirements.

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