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City of Santa Ana <br />Environmental Checklist <br />As provided in Table 3 -31, the project would generate 97, 240 pounds (48.62 tons) per year of solid <br />waste at full occupancy of Phase I and 128,440 pounds (64.22 tons) per year at full occupancy of <br />Phase II. <br />Table 3 -31, Estimated Solid Waste Generation <br />Use <br />Generation Rate <br />Annual Total <br />School Phase 1- 320 students <br />240 lbsr /year /student <br />76,800 lbs <br />Residential Component - 8 units <br />7 lbsz /unit /day <br />20,440 Ibs3 <br />Subtotal <br />97,240 lbs <br />School Phase 11 -130 Students <br />240 lbs' /year /student <br />31,200 lbs <br />Annual Total <br />128,440 lbs <br />'Source: CalRecycle School District Profile for Garden Grove Unified. <br />http: / /wivw.ca l recycle.ca.gov /Profiles /Sch ool s/ Distr lct /wastetypes.asp?DISTRiCTI D- 629 <br />20btained from the Town and Country Manor FEiR (2009) and the City Place FEIR (2005). <br />3Assumes living onsite 365 days per year. <br />Compared to the estimated 814.8 tons per day that the City currently disposes of, the proposed <br />project would increase solid waste generation by approximately 351.89 pounds per day (0.176 <br />tons), which is about 0.022% compared to existing city disposal totals. Based on the permitted daily <br />capacity of the three landfills, the increase of an average of 0.1768 tons per day at any of the landfills <br />would represent less than 0.1% of the existing permitted capacity which ranges from 4,000 to 8,500 <br />tons per day. Solid waste from construction activities, which would be largely existing site <br />vegetation (green waste), asphalt and cement from site grading activities, and building materials <br />from building construction activities that would be generated during the 13 -month construction <br />period for Phase 1 and the 12 month construction period for Phase II. This waste would also be <br />delivered to, and accommodated by, the three landfills identified above. As a result, the proposed <br />project's impacts related to solid waste disposal and landfill capacity is less than significant. <br />g. Comply with federal, state, and local statutes and regulations related to solid waste? <br />Less - than - Significant Impact. The proposed project is a residential charter school use. Solid waste <br />generated by the project would consist primarily of the standard organic and inorganic waste <br />normally associated with school and residential uses. Substantial hazardous wastes are not <br />anticipated. The project would provide facilities for solid waste recycling. As noted above, the site is <br />adequately served by local landfills. The project would comply with all applicable federal, state, and <br />local statutes and regulations related to solid waste handling, transport, and disposal during both <br />construction and long -term operation. <br />Additionally, per the California Integrated Waste Management Act of 1989 (AB 939), the City has <br />implemented a recycling program to divert at least 50% of all solid waste by January 1, 2000. As <br />such, the proposed project would be required to comply with a Source Reduction and Recycling <br />Element (SRRE) program, which was submitted and approved by CalRecycle to divert solid waste. <br />Compliance with the SRRE program would ensure that the proposed project would remain in <br />compliance with AB 939 and impacts would be less than significant. <br />The Academy Charter High School 1 <br />202 <br />3 -109 June <br />Initial Study /Mitigated Negative Declaration icF ne 20 2 <br />IL, <br />