AGENDA Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9:40 am Center updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11:40 am Public comment 11:50 am Wrap up 12:00 pm Meeting adjourned Welcome!

• We are conducting sound tests before 9 am. If

you cannot hear us please connect your audio:

• If you have technical issues, please use the chat

box and we will help you troubleshoot:

Participating in this meeting:

Anyo yone may use the chat box to ask questions : Board m mem ember ers may unmute themselves. We will have an opportunity for public comment near the end of the meeting.

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Note: we are not recording this meeting, meeting notes will be posted on the Advisory Board website.

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Kara Steward Center coordinator Katherine Walton Facilitator …and many other staff at Ecology and Commerce. Tina Schaefer Center planner

This meeting is brought to you by:

Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

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Meeting goals:

• Center update
• Board advice

AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9: 9:00 00 am m Welcome & & revie iew meeting ing g goals ls 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9:40 am Center updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11:40 am Public comment 11:50 am Wrap up 12:00 pm Meeting adjourned

Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

Welcome and roll call:

Allen Langdon Scott Morgan Mike Range Derek Ruckman Tim Shestek Jay Simmons Heather Trim Corinne Drennan Karl Englund Kyla Fisher Deb Geiger Margo Gillaspy Nina Goodrich Sego Jackson

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9: 9:20 20 am am Cha harter di discussion a n and nd appr pproval 9:40 am Center updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11:40 am Public comment 11:50 am Wrap up 12:00 pm Meeting adjourned

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Charter:

• Board review, edit, comment
• Board approval

Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9: 9:40 40 am m Center upda updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11:40 am Public comment 11:50 am Wrap up 12:05 pm Meeting adjourned

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Center update:

• Ecology update
• Commerce update
• Board advice or questions

Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

Center work so far…

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Spring 2019 Fall 2019 Winter 2020 Spring 2020 Summer 2020 Staff develop Work Plan Board established chair/co-chair, charter, meetings Advisory Board approved Center Goals and Metrics Staff create communication strategy (web, listserv, facilitation) Center l law: www.app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=70A.240 Summer 2019 WA Legislature established Center Advisory board meeting Advisory board meeting Advisory board meeting Ecology Center staff hired Ecology and Commerce sign interagency agreement Advisory board members nominated

Work Plan:

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A - Develop effective partnerships

A.1 Conduct outreach*

A.2 Engage with other recycling councils A.3 Communicate with other jurisdictions A.4 Reach out to national entities A.5 Establish a technology partnership

B - Research solutions

B.1 Data analysis* B.2 Market analysis*

B.3 Infrastructure analysis B.4 Policy analysis B.5 Other analyses

C - Advance technology

C.1 Provide business assistance* C.2 Identify funding opportunities*

C.3 Actively promote manufacturing C.4 Advocate for infrastructure investment C.5 Partner on pilot projects

*Center focus for 2020-2021

(along with any emerging opportunities)

Center er W Work P k Plan an: www.ezview.wa.gov/Portals/_1962/Documents/rdcab/CenterWorkPlanJuly2020.pdf

Outreach and Data:

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• Solid waste and recycling businesses

and associations

• Cities, counties, tribes and

associations

• Universities, research institutions
• Manufacturers using recyclable

materials

• Economic and market development
• rganizations
• Local and national associations
• Offer webinars or presentations
• Present at local Solid Waste Advisory Committee meetings
• Present at the Washington State Recyclers Assn (WSRA) and

Solid Waste Assn of North America (SWANA)

• Survey like-businesses or organizations
• Continue conversations with interested parties
• Continue to collect information and data

Fall 2020 Winter 2021 Spring 2021 Summer 2021 Fall 2021 Phase 1: Ecology and Commerce will talk with key interested parties and ask for data. Phase 2: Based on information from Phase 1, Ecology and Commerce will do a combination of the following:

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Center work to come…

Outreach and data collection Business assistance Glass market report Report to the Legislature Board meetings (every other month)

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9:40 am Center updates 10: 10:10 10 am am Ecolo logy upda updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11:40 am Public comment 11:50 am Wrap up 12:00 pm Meeting adjourned

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Ecology update:

• Plastics Study – Alli Kingfisher
• Contamination Reduction and Outreach

Plan (CROP) – Peter Guttchen

Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

Plastics Study

Chapter 70.380 RCW Chapter 70A.520

Alli Kingfisher

Scope of Work

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Ta Task 1 1: Assess current plastic packaging management system in WA Ta Task 2 2: Assess business use of recycled content in WA Ta Task 3 3: Research global policy & technology options for managing packaging Ta Task 4 4: Conduct stakeholder consultation Ta Task 5 5: Develop recommendations to meet 2025 plastic reduction goals

TASK ACTIVITY AUG SEPT

1

Assess current plastic packagingmanagement system in WA

• Amounts & types of plastic in WA
• End-of-life management & contamination
• Costs of current system
• Necessary infrastructure to manage plastic packaging

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Assess business use of recycled content inWA

• Use of and demand for recycled contentplastic
• Barriers to using more recycledcontent

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Research global policy & technology optionsfor managing packaging

• Existing policy and technologyoptions
• Costs & savings of existing stewardshipprograms
• Existing programs and databases to use indeveloping

a program

4

Conduct stakeholder consultation

• Consult on research andfindings
• Keep stakeholders informed
• Provide opportunities for feedback

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Develop recommendations to meet 2025plastic reduction goals:

• 100% recyclable, reusable, or compostable
• 20% post-consumer recycled content
• Reduce when possible
• Identify legislative options to implement by 2022

Delivery to Legislature Develop plastic packagingmanagement flow model Research & data gathering Manufacturer & reprocessor interviews

Opportunities for stakeholder review & input

Draft recs due 8/14 Final recs due 9/14 Task 2 report published to EZView 6/3 Research & data gathering Ecology prepares recs Task 3 report published to EZView 5/20 Task 1 report published to EZView Research & data gathering

*updated6/23/2020 OCT NOV

WASHINGTON PLASTIC PACKAGING STUDYTIMELINE

FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL

Task 3 report survey 5/20 – 6/15 Study listserv & email inbox Study voicemail EZView for study updates & task- level reports Public comment thru 9/4 Comment on draft recs 8/17-8/26

Task 5: Recommendations for Managing Plastic Packaging Waste in Washington Develop recommendations to meet 2025 plastic reduction goals

• 100% recyclable, reusable, or

compostable

• 20% post-consumer recycled content
• Reduce when possible
• Identify legislative options to

implement by 2022

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Primary Recommendations

• 1. Extended Producer Responsibility Policy Framework for

All Packaging

• 2. Deposit Return System for Beverage Containers
• 3. Recycled Content Requirements for Plastic Packaging

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Task 5: Recommendations for Managing Plastic Packaging Waste in Washington

Interim Recommendations

• 4. Producer Registry and Packaging Reporting
• 5. Recycled Content Requirements for Plastic Beverage

Containers

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Task 5: Recommendations for Managing Plastic Packaging Waste in Washington

Complimentary Recommendations

6. Recycled Content Requirements for Trash Bags 7. Ban on Problematic and Unnecessary Plastic Packaging 8. Standard for Customer Opt-in for Foodservice Packaging and Accessories

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Task 5: Recommendations for Managing Plastic Packaging Waste in Washington

Recommendations for Agency Action

9. Strengthen Data Collection on Final Destinations of Materials Sent for Reprocessing 10. Support Development and Adoption of Reusable Packaging Systems

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Task 5: Recommendations for Managing Plastic Packaging Waste in Washington

Stakeholder Comments

Feedback on recommendations was due Wednesday, August 26 Additional public comments through the public comment page through September 4

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Task 5: Recommendations for Managing Plastic Packaging Waste in Washington

Plastics Study Bill Implementation Status

Sign up for email updates: http://bit.do/WAPlasticStudyEmail Track the study: http://bit.do/WAPlasticStudy Questions can be directed to: WAplasticpkgstudy@cascadiaconsulting.com

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Stat ate o

• f Was

ashington

Contamination Reduction and Outreach Plan

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board September 3, 2020

Th The c e crea eam of

• f the

e CR CROP

aka t the C e Clea ean S Strea eam Drea eam T Team

• Peter Guttchen – CROP-meister – Statewide Lead Planner
• Shannon Jones – Westside Materials Management Coordinator
• Heather Church – Eastside Materials Management Coordinator
• Paula Wesch – Planner and Grants Manager – ERO
• Steven Gimpel - Planner and Grants Manager – ERO
• Dan Weston – Statewide Recycling Coordinator

Local govern rnment t team

• Travis Dutton, Kim Harless and Tina Kendall – Clark County
• Mason Giem - City of SeaTac
• Kristine Major – City of Spokane
• Suzanne Tresko – Spokane River Forum
• Laura Tucker – Jefferson County
• Meggan Uecker – Clallam County
• Rory Wintersteen – Lincoln County
• Matt Zybas – Snohomish County

The roots of the CROP

In response to the seismic shocks to the recycling system caused by China Sword, Washington state passed the Sustainable Recycling Act (HB1543) in 2019.

• Market Development - created the Recycling Development Center to

strengthen and expand secondary material markets in Washington and the NW region.

• Cleaning up the stream – requires Ecology and local governments to

develop Contamination Reduction and Outreach Plans with the goal

• f creating a consistently clean secondary material feedstocks to

produce new products.

What the law says

• Ecology must create a statewide Contamination Reduction and

Outreach Plan (CROP) by July 1, 2020. The State CROP was released on August 7, 2020 for public comment until August 31, 2020. Publication is expected in September, 2020.

• Counties with a population of over 25,000 – and cities in those

counties with independent SW Plans - must include a CROP in their local Solid Waste Management Plan by July 1, 2021. Given the delay in releasing the State CROP, adjustments can be made to this deadline if needed.

RCW 70A.205.405 and RCW 70A.205.070

What the law says

• Counties can adopt the state’s CROP in lieu of creating their own plan.

The State CROP includes a Local CROP template that jurisdictions can cut-and-paste into their Solid Waste Management Plans to meet the requirements of the law.

• Ecology must provide technical assistance and guidance to help local

jurisdictions determine the extent of contamination in their regional recycling and to develop CROPs. The State CROP includes a variety of tools and resources for local governments to use to develop and implement their own CROPs. It also includes recommendations to work to secure additional funding and resources in the future.

RCW 70A.205.405 and RCW 70A.205.070

*includes counties with 25,000 or more people and cities with independent SW Plans within those counties

27 counties and 4 cities with independent SW Plans are required to prepare their own CROPS*

Some CROP Basics

Who is the State CROP for? The State CROP was developed to primarily serve as a guide for cities and counties in Washington to partner with other participants in the recycling system to reduce the costs and impacts

• f contamination on their recycling programs.

What contamination does the State CROP address? Contamination of the “traditional” recycling stream from:

• Single-family and multifamily residences
• Dropbox collection sites
• Commercial recycling programs

Focused on “inbound” contamination

Inbound contamination is the material delivered primarily to MRFs for processing on its way to an end-market. It is the material that residents, businesses, communities, and haulers control.

What’s n not included in t the C CROP

• Organics and C&D contamination reduction strategies
• A list of materials to collect or not collect for recycling
• Initiatives to reduce contamination at MRFs and mills
• Market development initiatives
• Initiatives directly addressing plastic waste and

pollution

Principles and Assumptions

• Prevention first
• Recycling is a means to an end
• Contamination flows downstream
• Good data is foundational
• Recycling is not free, and the costs shouldn’t be hidden
• Collection and processing are not recycling
• Both quality and quantity are possible
• Regional planning and coordination are key

Roots causes o

• f c

f contaminati tion

Complacency

The relatively high prices some countries were paying for our materials, combined with their low quality standards and the easy, cheap access we had to foreign markets caused complacency.

Complexity

The rapidly increasing complexity and scale of consumer packaging types and designs is far outpacing the capacity of local recycling programs, MRFs, and secondary material industries to adapt.

Roots causes of contamination

Commingling, Landfill Aversion, and the Diversion Trap

Recycling is still seen by many as a solution to a landfill or waste crisis. This can undermine solutions further upstream like reuse and waste prevention. The goal became recycling more, not generating less, resulting in “wishful recycling” and a dearth of data on contamination.

The diversion t trap

• Counting all the stuff collected in recycling bins as being

recycled including the stuff that was landfilled or burned here or in the countries where it was shipped to be recycled.

• The goal was to collect more material for recycling and

increase our recycling rates.

• As a result we didn’t collect data on “real” recycling or on

the growing levels of contamination.

Consumer Confusion, Doubt, and Good Intentions

Roots causes of contamination

The Harmonization Choir

Growing agreement on a priority set of materials and the need for harmonization of policies and messaging

• Paper (including office and notebook

paper, newspaper, mail, catalogues, magazines, and cereal or cracker boxes)

• Cardboard
• Plastic Bottles and Jugs (clear, colored, and natural)
• Steel and Aluminum Cans

• Department of Ecology - BMPs & Recycle Right Campaign
• Washington Association of Counties Solid Waste Management

Affiliates - Commingled Recycling Guidelines

• Washington State Refuse and Recycling Association - List of

suggested materials to include in commingled programs.

• King County Responsible Recycling Task Force - Framework calls for

regional policy alignment and harmonized messaging.

The Harmonization Choir r

MRF-shed maps planning

Statewide Action Plan

Creating a cleaner stream

• Promoting alignment and harmonization across recycling

programs statewide.

• Encouraging and supporting regional solid waste planning

and aligned or joint contracting for services.

• Gathering and sharing more comprehensive data to

measure the performance of the recycling system.

• Pursuing legislative, funding, and policy solutions including

full funding for the Local Solid Waste Financial Assistance program.

The Local CROP Template

11 Steps to a Cleaner Stream

• 1. Stakeholder engagement
• 2. Develop an implementation plan and secure or

allocate funding and assistance

• 3. Inventory current recycling collection services and

programs

• 4. Prioritize the recycling program(s) to focus on first
• 5. Define what data to collect to determine baseline

levels of recycling contamination

The Local CROP Template

11 Steps to a Cleaner Stream

• 6. Gather baseline recycling contamination data
• 7. Identify key contaminants and their costs and impacts
• 8. Establish acceptable materials lists
• 9. Develop and implement contamination reduction

education and outreach strategies

• 10. Explore contamination reduction strategies beyond

education and outreach

• 11. Evaluate the effectiveness of anti-contamination

strategies and set next steps

Contamination Reduction BMPs & Resources

Five focus areas for single-family, multifamily, drop box and commercial recycling programs

Contamination Reduction BMPs & Resources

Recycling Contamination Reduction Resource Library

https://www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37664/recycling_contamination_reduction_resources.aspx

Next Steps

• Public comment closed on Monday, August 31.
• State CROP published – September, 2020 - expected

by the week of September 13. Timing will depend on the comments Ecology receives.

• Ongoing enhancement to BMPs and CROP Resource

Library.

• Ongoing assistance to local governments by Ecology

Planners and Recycling Coordinators to develop and implement local CROPs.

Stay i inf nformed...

Peter Guttchen Statewide Lead Planner peter.guttchen@ecy.wa.gov 564-999-3289 - cell

Ge Get i t in touc uch...

Join our CROP email list.

Thank you!

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9:40 am Center updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11:40 am Public comment 11:50 am Wrap up 12:00 pm Meeting adjourned

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We are taking a short break…

Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9:40 am Center updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11: 11:00 00 am am Data p pres esen entation 11:40 am Public comment 11:50 am Wrap up 12:00 pm Meeting adjourned

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Data:

• Ecology data presentation – Gretchen

Newman

• Board data discussion

Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

SOLID WASTE DATA COLLECTION CHANGES & CHALLENGES

Gretchen Newman Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020

EARLY SOLID WASTE MEASUREMENT – 1986-1999

WASTE NOT WASHINGTON ACT (RCW 70.95) IS PASSED IN 1984 ESTABLISHED 50% RECYCLING GOAL ECOLOGY DIRECTED TO STUDY AND REPORT ON WASTE CHARACTERIZATION FIRST RECYCLING SURVEY IN 1986 LANDFILLS BEGIN TO REPORT SCALED TONS IN 1994

2000 – 2016 SOLID WASTE METRICS IN WASHINGTON

• SOLID WASTE HANDLING STANDARDS REQUIRE REPORTING FOR

RECYCLING FACILITIES

• WASTE DIVERSION IS MEASURED BUT NOT COUNTED IN THE RECYCLING

RATE.

• COMPOSTING INCREASES.
• PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP PROGRAMS TAKE HOLD.
• COMINGLED RECYCLING INCREASES.
• RECYCLING RATES ARE MAXIMIZED.
• THE 50% GOAL FOR RECYCLING IS ACHIEVED IN 2011.

SWM DATA STRATEGY VISION

SWM HAS APPROPRIATE DATA TO MAKE INFORMED DECISIONS ON ACTIONS AFFECTING OUR WORK. DATA IS USEFUL TO OUR STAKEHOLDERS. SWM STAFF AND OUR STAKEHOLDERS WILL HAVE EASY ACCESS TO AND A WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF THE DATA AVAILABLE. SWM DATA EFFORTS WILL BE TIED TOGETHER, CONCENTRATING RESOURCES TO MAXIMIZE OUR CAPABILITIES AND GET OUR MESSAGE OUT THERE MORE CLEARLY.

2017 – NEW METRICS

PROCESS FOR MEASURING RECYCLING & RECOVERY

• MAIL ANNUAL REPORT LETTERS AND RECYCLING SURVEYS

TO OVER 1000 FACILITIES.

• COLLECT REPORTS AND FOLLOW UP ON QUESTIONS AND

DISCREPANCIES; ENTER DATA.

• CLEAN, CHECK, CORRECT FOR DOUBLE-COUNTING.
• SEND DRAFT NUMBERS TO COUNTY RECYCLING

COORDINATORS.

• DETERMINE WASTE GENERATION AND RECOVERY RATES;

PUBLICIZE AND DISTRIBUTE RESULTS.

DATA GAPS

• DESTINATION DATA – MARKETS – WHERE IS IT GOING
• HOW MUCH RECYCLABLE MATERIAL IS USED IN NEW PRODUCTS
• CONTAMINATION IN THE STREAM

UNTRACEABLE DESTINATIONS OF RECYCLABLES REPORTED

3rd party Brokers Burned in house Crushed and used on site Domestic markets End Users Metal Buyers Misc Local Contractors Mulch, retail Multiple Mills Out of State Residential users Retail Sales Roads Sold as woody mulch Used on site Various - infrastructure Various, China

OTHER DATA SWM COLLECTS: COMMODITY PRICES

OTHER DATA SWM COLLECTS: COMMODITY PRICES

OTHER DATA SWM COLLECTS: SECTORS & SYSTEMS DATA

OTHER DATA SWM COLLECTS: SECTORS & SYSTEMS DATA

OTHER DATA SWM COLLECTS: SECTORS & SYSTEMS DATA

OTHER DATA SWM COLLECTS: MATERIAL-SPECIFIC DATA

WHAT NEW DATA IS IN THE WORKS

• DATA FOR CROPS
• RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL SECTOR DATA
• FOOD WASTE REDUCTION PLAN
• RECYCLING DEVELOPMENT CENTER
• PLASTICS STUDY
• CONSUMPTION-BASED EMISSIONS INVENTORY
• LITTER SURVEY
• WASTE IMPACTS CALCULATOR

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU

• THOUGHTS OR CONCERNS ABOUT THE PROCESS OR

METHODOLOGY FOR THE DATA WE COLLECT NOW?

• WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT TO KNOW FROM THE CURRENT

DATA?

• WHAT NEW DATA DO YOU WANT TO SEE ECOLOGY COLLECT?

GRETCHEN.NEWMAN@ECY.WA.GOV

• What initial thoughts do you have after Gretchen’s presentation?
• What data do we need to improve recycling markets in Washington?
• RCW states: “…effects on state recycling rates or rates of utilization of

postconsumer materials in manufactured products that can reasonably be attributed, at least in part, to the activities of the center.”

• How do we measure this?

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Data discussion:

Board data discussion:

Allen Langdon Scott Morgan Mike Range Derek Ruckman Tim Shestek Jay Simmons Heather Trim Corinne Drennan Karl Englund Kyla Fisher Deb Geiger Margo Gillaspy Nina Goodrich Sego Jackson

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9:40 am Center updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11: 11:40 40 am Public c comme mment 11:50 am Wrap up 12:00 pm Meeting adjourned

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Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

We want to hear from you:

• Type your name in the Chat box to

be unmuted.

• Type your comment in the Chat box.

Public Comment:

We want to hear from you!

If you would like to provide comment, pl please write y your na name i in n the he c cha hat and we will add you to the list. We will unmute you to speak in the order that we see names in the chat. You may also write y e your commen ent i in the e chat and we will read it for you. Please keep your comment to under 2 minutes.

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9:40 am Center updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11:40 am Public comment 11: 11:50 50 am am Wrap up up 12:00 pm Meeting adjourned

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Visit it t the A Advis isory B Board EZview web ebsite a at: t: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx

Wrap-up:

• Post notes online.
• Oct 14 is the next Board meeting.
• Future topics?

Future meeting topics discussion:

Allen Langdon Scott Morgan Mike Range Derek Ruckman Tim Shestek Jay Simmons Heather Trim Corinne Drennan Karl Englund Kyla Fisher Deb Geiger Margo Gillaspy Nina Goodrich Sego Jackson

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AGENDA

Recycling Development Center Advisory Board Meeting September 3, 2020 | 9 am – 12 pm (Pacific time)

9:00 am Welcome & review meeting goals 9:20 am Charter discussion and approval 9:40 am Center updates 10:10 am Ecology updates 11:00 am Data presentation 11:40 am Public comment 11:50 am Wrap up 12: 12:00 00 pm Meeting ng a adjour urne ned d

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Visit the website:

• Meeting notes and list of attendees
• Approved board charter
• October meeting information
• Sign up for email updates

Visi sit t the he Advi viso sory B Board EZv Zview websi site a e at: www.ezview.wa.gov/site/alias__1962/37596/recycling_development_center_advisory_board.aspx Co Contact u us at: t: recdevcenter@ecy.wa.gov