Waste Disposal Contract Procurement Strategy 15 th January 2015 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Waste Disposal Contract Procurement Strategy 15 th January 2015 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Waste Disposal Contract Procurement Strategy 15 th January 2015 Overview Current Waste Disposal Contracts expire September 2016 and new arrangements are needed. Key Stages: Internal Scoping - define requirements & understand


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15th January 2015

Waste Disposal Contract Procurement Strategy

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Overview

Current Waste Disposal Contracts expire September 2016 and new arrangements are needed. Key Stages:

  • Internal Scoping - define requirements & understand the

market;

  • Draft Waste Strategy – Public Consultation;
  • Final Waste Strategy - GLA approval;
  • Procurement.
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82% 14% 4%

Landfill Recycling Energy from Waste

Current Arrangements

184,000 tonnes per year. Annual Cost - £10.5m.

50% 40% 10%

Litter Residents Businesses

Source Disposal Route

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Current Contract Arrangements

Supplier Contract Annual Value Expiry Extension? Veolia

  • Energy from Waste
  • Recycling
  • Landfill

£8m Sept 2016 1 year Veolia

  • Transfer Station

£760K Sept 2016 1 year Cory

  • Transfer Stations
  • Energy from Waste
  • Recycling
  • Composting
  • ‘Household Tip’

£1m Sept 2016 Up to 16 Years Veolia

  • Waste Collection
  • Street Cleansing

£36m Sept 2017 Up to 7 years

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Service Drivers

  • Collection services meet needs of residents and

businesses;

  • Compliant with National and Regional Waste

Strategies;

  • Affordability.
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Members Task Force

  • Cllrs Cox, Hyams, Mukerji and O’Connell
  • Infrastructure Visit – Southwark MBT and MRF
  • Recommendations
  • Structure and content of consultation exercise
  • Incentives – Community benefits
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Public Consultation

Source of Responses

  • No. of

Responses Residents (Doorknocking) 12,064 Residents (Online questionnaire) 450 Businesses (Online questionnaire) 49

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Consultation Responses

Additional Materials – Food, Batteries and WEEE. Flats Recycling – Improved bag delivery system Food Waste – 43% would use, 25% don’t know/no preference Garden Waste – 50% support policy City Tip – 55% would use, 15% wouldn’t, 30% didn’t know Incentives – 40% community benefit, 28% environmental information, 25% wanted direct financial benefit.

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WCC Strategy Target 2020 WCC Current Performance

86% 14% 35% 65%

Mayor’s Strategy Target 2020

50% 50%

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Current Waste Sources and Disposal Routes (2013/14)

10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 60000 70000 80000 90000 100000

Street Litter Residential Commercial

T

  • n

n e s

Residual Waste Recycling

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Mayor’s Environment Advisor Matthew Pencharz said of our Waste Strategy (Sept 2014)

“I welcome the clarifications and changes made notably

  • Setting higher recycling targets (35% by 2020, 40% by 2025 and

45% by 2031);

  • WCC’s intention to procure solutions meeting the Mayor’s CO2

emissions performance standard (EPS) and carbon intensity floor (CIF);

  • A commitment to use your upcoming waste procurement (starting

winter 2014/15) to explore opportunities and innovation to achieve high reuse and recycling performance in the City;

  • WCC not being wedded to any particular technologies or waste

management approach;

  • A commitment to significantly boost commercial waste recycling

services”

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Waste Strategy Targets (2016 – 2031)

To achieve zero growth in the amount of waste produced by each household per year by 2020. To reduce the amount of household waste not re-used, recycled or composted by the residents of Westminster to 225 kg per capita by 2020. To achieve a municipal waste recycling rate of 35% by 2020, 40% by 2025 and 45% by 2031. To maximize diversion of biodegradable municipal waste from landfill to exceed 2020 national targets.

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Scope of Requirements

  • Treatment and Disposal of residual waste
  • Provision of public tip (HWRC)
  • Disposal/treatment of organic waste
  • Disposal of dry recyclables
  • Operation and management of transfer station?
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At What Price?

Grade / material / type of facility Median Range Materials Recovery Facility (Recycling) All Contracts starting in 2013 or later £10 £0

  • £100 to £96
  • £43 to £96

Organics Open-air windrow (OAW) In-vessel composting (IVC) Anaerobic digestion (AD) £24 £46 £40 £6 to £63 £8 to £66 £19 to £63 Mechanical Biological Treatment (MBT) £84 £25 to £104 Energy from Waste (EfW) Pre-2000 facilities Post-2000 facilities £58 £94 £35 to £100 £62 to £112 Landfill Non hazardous waste gate fee incl. Landfill Tax £80 per tonne. £102 £89 to £130

Treatment/disposal gate fees (£ per tonne) (WRAP 2014)

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Municipal Waste Recycling Rates (WCC) actual (yellow) and targets (red) 2002/3 to 2031/2

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 Municipal Waste Recycling Rate (%)

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Timetable

Winter 2014/15 Soft Market Testing Summer 2015 GLA Sign Off Tender Doc Summer 2015 Commence Procurement Summer 2016 Contract Award

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Contract Packaging - Proposed

Tonnage Duration Package Options Residual Waste 160K t 6.5 years (up to 8 year ext.) Option to split into 2 or 3 lots. Dry Recyclables 25K t 3.5 years (up to 4 year ext.) Mixed dry Recyclables, Mixed Glass Mixed Paper and Card Food Waste 2K t 3.5 years (up to 4 year ext.) Single lot proposed.

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What next?

  • Return to Committee when we understand the

implications of the tenders

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Questions?