HomeMy WebLinkAboutSubmittal CD Q.20, Solid Waste-Haz~000920. SOLID VVAS,TBHAZARD{JUSWASTE/MEDICAL WASTE
A. Provide a projection of the average daily volumes of solid waste
generated o1the completion ufeach phase of development. Use the
format below and identify the assumptions used in the projection.
Table 30-1' Projected Solid VVao1g Generation, details solid waste
gBOH[BtiOO for the [)DFl| fo,r both the remaining unreserved portion of the
|nCn9Fmemt | development prOQ[8rn and the entire |nnn3On8Ot ||
development program.
TABLE 204
� PROJECTED SOLID WASTE GENERATION
Land Use
Unreserved Increment U
Intensity of
Use
Generation
Rote'
(|bs/onidday)
Solid Waste Generation
CYD'
TPDx
Offioa(AnD
1.205.020
0.0071
35.85
4.26
Government Office (gsU
300.000
O.0071�
� 8`73
1'06
Re8ai|Noq
4.284
0]}084
0.15
O�02
Hotel (moms)
2,739
4.9315
55.59
675
Residential (du)
997
4.8630
19.05
2.42
Convendon(9af)
500.000
0.0070
14.40
1.75
Wholesale/ Industrial (gsf)
1.050.000
0.0068
28.60
3.80�
Institutional (f)
200.000
0.8870
5.78
0J0
Attraction/ Recreation (seats)
1.820
0.0079
U�051
8.01
Marine Faci|des(o0coe)
� 200,000
0.0071
5.82
071
Unreserved Increment |Total
175.10
31.27
�
� Land Use
�
Increment N
Intensity of
Use
Generation
Rate
Solid Waste Generation
CYD'
TPD/
Offiue(9m0
1.300.000
0.0071
37.81
4.59
�RetaN(gmA
750.00O
0D084
28�04
3.18
Hotel (rooms)
1.500
4.931�5
30.44
3.70
Residential (du')
7�00
� 4.8630
150.09,
18.24
CunvondomNsU
500,000
0.0070
14.40
� 1.75
Wholesale/ Industrial (AaU
758.000,
0,0088
2114
2.57
Xnxdtmduou](0sD
450.000
0.0070
12.96
1.58
Attraction/ Recreation (seats)
80.000
0.0079
1/96
0.24
Proposed Increment KTotal
294.85
35.83
,|nomementn|and UTotal
469.96
57.10
Source: The Curtis uKimball Company, August ono1
om^: 'Net wu^"ycmyAdjusted Average Waste Generation Rate, Miami -Dade Solid WusteMuoameme
2The following conver5ionrates were used:
1cubic fcot~ymv*waste
1cubic yard ~urcubic feet
1cubic yard ~o/us^zrcubic feet ~z43mo
1 ton =z.onn/u,~o.zucubic yards
Downtown Development
Question zo-uoxmHazardovs/mcxica|Waste
Page 20-1
Downtown Miami DRI Update
B. 1. Please specify the extent to which this project will contain
laboratories, storage facilities, and warehouse space where
hazardous materials may be generated or utilized. What types
of hazardous waste or toxic materials are likely to be
generated? Will a hazardous materials management plan be
prepared covering all uses of hazardous materials on -site? If
so, please discuss contents and enforcement provisions.
Solid waste generated by developments in the DDRI will be
consistent with the waste generated by the land uses in the
development program (office, retail, hotel, residential, etc.). The
industrial uses expected to occur in Increment II are light
warehousing, telecommunications, and computing activities that
are clean arid not expected to use or generate hazardous
material. Given the extent of the development program for
Increment II, a small amount of hazardous waste may be
generated by development.
The Miami -Dade County Code of Ordinances requires operating
permits from all generators or users of hazardous materials.
Chapter 24.35.1 of the Code lists those businesses typically
required to have a permit issued by the Miami -Dade County
Department of Environmental Resources Management (DERM).
In order to be permitted, businesses must comply with all local,
state, and federal regulations regarding the handling,
management and disposal of hazardous materials.
Please discuss what measures will be taken to separate
hazardous waste from the solid waste stream. What plans
and facilities will be developed for hazardous or toxic waste
handling, generation, and emergencies?
All businesses using or generating hazardous materials are
required to be permitted by the Miami -Dade County Department of
Environmental Resources Management. In order to be permitted,
businesses must comply with, all local, state, and federal
regulations regarding the handling, management and disposal of
hazardous materials, including the proper procedures for
separating hazardous waste from the solid waste stream.
The Miami -Dade County Department of Environmental Resources
Management, Pollution Control Division is responsible for
enforcing federal, state, and local regulations regarding hazardous
material. Miami -Dade and Florida regulations comply with Title
Downtown Development Authonly Downtown Miami DRI Update
Question 20 — Solid/Hazardous/Medical Waste Page 20-2
40 parts 260-265 of the Code of Federal Regulations, which
stipulates the requirements for hazard waste management. The
Community Emergency Management Plan for Miami -Dade County
is the official emergency response plan for dealing with hazardous
waste emergencies. The Miami -Dade Office of Emergency
Management and the Miami Fire Department Disaster
Management Division are the coordinators of this trans -agency
plan.
Please identify off -site disposal plans for hazardous waste
generated by this development and provide assurance of
proper disposal by a qualified contractor.
In order to receive an operating permit from to generate or use
hazardous material, individual businesses must identify their
licensed disposal contractor.
4. What local and state regulations, permits and plans will
regulate the generation and handling of hazardous waste at
this development?
Presently, hazardous materials and waste usage and handling are
regulated by the following codes and ordinances:
Chapter 62-730 of the Florida Administrative Code
(Environmental Protection: Hazardous Waste);
Title 40, parts 260-265 of the Code of Federal Regulations
(Protection of Environment: Hazardous Waste);
Chapter 24, Environmental Protection, of the Miami -Dade
County Code.
C. For all waste disposal planned (on or off site), attach a copy of the
letter from the developer describing the types and volumes of waste
and waste disposal areas requested, and attach a letter from the
agencies or firms providing services outlining:
1. the projected excess capacity of the facilities serving the
development at present and for each phase through
completion of the project,
2. any other commitments that have been made for this excess
capacity,
Downtown Development Authority Downtown Mi
Question 20 — Solid/Hazardous/Medical Waste
DRI Update
Page 20-3
a statement of the agency's or firm's ability to provide service
at all times during and after development (the agency or firm
must be supplied with the solid waste generation table in (A)
above).
Solid Waste Disposal for Increment II will be provided by the Miami -Dade
Solid Waste Management (MDSWM). Exhibit 20-1, Letters to and from
Miami -Dade Solid Waste Management, addresses MDSWM's ability
and commitment to provide water service for the project.
Downtown Development Authority Downtown Miami DRI Update
Question 20 — Solid/Hazardous/Medical Waste Page 20-4
EXHIBIT 20-1
Letters to and from
Miami -Dade Solid Waste Management
CURT S
July 5, 2001
Ms. Deborah Silver
Special Projects Administrator
Miami -Dade Department of Solid Waste Management
8675 NW 53rd Avenue, Suite 201
Miami, Florida 33166
Re: Downtown Miami DRI Update
Solid Waste Services
Dear Ms. Silver:
In accordance with Chapter 380.06, Florida Statutes, regarding Developments of Regional
Impact, we are required to obtain information from the Department of Solid Waste Management
regarding its ability to provide our project with solid waste services.
The Downtown Development Authority (DDA) is applying for approval of Increment II of the
Downtown Miami Development of Regional Impact (DRI). The purpose of the DRI is to simplify
and expedite the process for the impact review of large-scale development. It has been used in
the review of the American Airlines Arena, the Performing Arts Center of Greater Miami, and
major residential and hotel projects in the Brickell and Omni areas of downtown Miami.
The project area contains approximately 880 acres of intensive urban. Approximately 78 acres
of the DRI are currently zoned and developed as City parks. An aerial map showing the project
location is enclosed.
Also enclosed is a summary of the development program in table form showing the proposed
land uses and amounts pursuant to the guidelines and standards in Chapter 28-24, F.A.C.
Increment I, which was originally approved in 1988, and Increment II, which is currently being
proposed, specify the type and intensity of land use in downtown Miami through the year 2009,
We will notify you if the development program for Increment II is adjusted.
Please note that the DDA is currently proposing to expand the boundary of the Downtown DRI
to make its boundary consistent with the boundary of the DDA. This boundary expansion ls not
expected to affect the development program for Increment I. Please consider the proposed
expanded boundary area in your analysis,
Please indicate in your response whether or not your present facilities and staffing are capable
of serving the Project. if not, please specify the additional staffing/equipment necessary to do
so.
Your written response will be an integral part of the DRI application process. I respectfully
request your prompt attention to this letter,
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at (305) 648-0050.
T E midtA a:WEAN)" 41011 t _Adfd N A .STREET coRAL GABLEs., FLord DA 331,10 PHONE 305'1 dtt'di S-0050 l'AX 3 05 (148'0052
Ms. Deborah Silver
Downtown Miami OR] Update
July 5.20O1
P'a8e2
Sincerely,
'
/
/\/ /
Rob Curtis, A|CP
�
Enclosures
XC: Adam Lukin.Downtown Development Authority
Lourdes 3[azyk.City ofMiami Planning and Zoning
Cathy 8wee(app|e.Keith and Schnam
Paul Lambert, Lambert Advisory
SOLID WASTE
MANAGEMENT
July 10, 2001
Rob Curtis, AICP
The Curtis & Kimball Company
4101 Laguna Street
Coral Gables, Florida 33146
Re: Downtown Miami DRI Update
Dear Mr, Curtis:
In response to your letter dated July 5, 2001, the Department of Solid Waste Management can
provide you with the following information:
This Department does not measure waste disposal capacity utilization on a case -by -case
basis. Accordingly, it is not possible to make specific capacity commitments to facilities,
developments or areas, Instead, the adequacy of County disposal capacity is evaluated on
a system -wide basis, in terms of existing waste delivery commitments from both public and
private sector waste haulers. Long-term disposal capacity is then provided in response to
projections regarding both contracted and anticipated non -contracted waste flows over
many years.
Therefore, no specific calculations concerning excess capacity of disposal facilities to service
your client's development at build -out are available. Similarly, no commitments have been
made for this "excess capacity" to other parties in the past (other than through waste delivery
contracts), nor is it possible to make one to you now in those terms.
Instead, this Department issues a peridic assessment of the County's status in terms of
"concurrency" provision — that is the ability to maintain a minimum of five (5) years of waste
disposal capacity on a system -wide basis. The County is committed to maintaining such
concurrency in compliance with Chapter 163, Part II F.S. and, in fact, currently exceeds that
standard by nearly fen (10) years.
Please be advised that this same information will apply should your project undergo addition
changes. If you have questions, please contact my office at 305-597-1766.
Sincerely,
Charles Parkinson, Jr.
Chief, Management Information Services
8675 Northwest 53 Street, Suite 201, Miami, Florida 33166 • 305-592-1776
"Love Your Neighbor"