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DRAFT – June 15, 2021 | Page 2 1.2 SB 1383 – Aggressive Schedule The City must have organics recycling programs and supporting ordinances and policies in place by January 1, 2022. By January 1, 2024, the City must take progressive enforcement actions against non-compliant regulated entities (including the City's residents and businesses). By January 1, 2025, the State of California (State) intends to achieve a 75% reduction in organics disposal (compared to 2014). The City must act as quickly as possible to implement its responses to these requirements. Section 3 contains a detailed description of the requirements, tasks to be performed, and schedule for each of the required activities. Figure 2: SB 1383 Timeline 1.3 SB 1383 – Need for Collaboration It is necessary, practical, and cost-effective for the City to engage with PGS, the Alameda County Regional Waste Management Authority (StopWaste), the County Department of Environmental Health, Go Green Initiative, consultants, and contractors to perform the initial and ongoing work related to these activities. The City is an active member of StopWaste, which has contributed to the success of the City’s solid waste diversion efforts. The relationship between StopWaste and the City greatly benefits the City in relation to SB 1383, particularly the edible food recovery requirements. These benefits are described throughout this Action Plan. 1.4 SB 1383 – Increased Costs HF&H Consultants, LLC’s (HF&H) cost analysis in Section 4 calculates that the City’s one- time implementation costs will range from $222,000 to $336,000. On-going annual costs before 2024 will range from $416,000 to $761,000. Additional ongoing costs starting in 2024 range from $194,000 to $459,000, for a total annual cost ranging from $610,000 to $1,220,000. These ranges result from alternative approaches to fulfilling Final Regulations State to achieve 50% reduction of organics disposal (2014 baseline) Food Recovery expands to Tier KEY COLLABORATORS