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DRAFT June 15, 2021 | Page 8 Figure 4: Brief Cost Overview – Monitoring and Enforcement One-Time Implementation ($) Ongoing Annual ($/Year) Low High Low High Monitoring and Enforcement (2022 Requirements) $30,170 $52,516 $81,328 $247,665 Additional Enforcement Cost (2024 Requirements) $8,293 $15,863 $193,675 $458,900 Estimated On-Going Annual Cost Starting 2024 $275,003 $706,565 5. Schedule The implementation tasks must commence immediately and will continue through 2021. The City must initiate the compliance and enforcement program beginning January 1, 2022. Between January 1, 2022 and December 31, 2023, the City must provide education and outreach materials to non-compliant generators, with expansion in enforcement requirements to include NOVs and penalties commencing January 1, 2024. Annual requirements are ongoing. C. Product Procurement 1. Requirements SB 1383 regulations contain two primary requirements for jurisdictions surrounding product procurement: • Beginning January 1, 2022, jurisdictions shall annually procure a quantity of recovered organic waste products. The procurement target will vary based on the jurisdiction’s population and recovered organic waste commodity chosen (or combination of commodities). • Jurisdictions will also be required to procure recycled-content paper products and printing and writing paper if they cost the same or less than comparable virgin materials, in accordance with Public Contracts Code Sections 22150- 22154. 2. Key Activities HF&H recommends that the City meet with collaborators such as StopWaste, PGS, and other relevant service providers to discuss procurement options. The City will need to amend its Franchise Agreement with PGS for recovered organic waste product procurement requirements if the City decides to delegate some or all recovered organic waste procurement to PGS. The City will need to establish processes and contracts for annual procurement of recovered organic waste and recycled-content paper. These planning activities will inform the development of the City’s Environmentally Preferable Purchasing Policy (EPPP), as described below.