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edible food generators, food recovery organizations, and haulers, as well as procedures for inspections and investigations will need to be included in the code amendments. StopWaste has developed a model SB 1383 county wide ordinance along with an opt in ordinance for each member agency to customize and adopt. City staff have been engaged in the development of these ordinances and will bring forward to the City Council in early fall 2021 for consideration. 5. Establish edible food recovery program for all Tier 1 and 2 commercial edible food generators and plan and secure access for recycling and edible food recovery capacity. This means ensuring that there are edible food recovery organizations that have enough capacity and may entail providing funding to ensure there is adequate capacity and collection services. Tier 1 generators include supermarkets, grocery stores 10,000 square feet or larger, food service providers, food distributors and wholesale food vendors. Tier 2 generators are Restaurants with 250 seats or 5,000 square feet or more, hotels with onsite food and 200 or more rooms, health facilities with onsite food and 100 or more beds, Large events and venues, Local education facility with on-site food facility. The City of Pleasanton plans to delegate the implementation of this program to the Alameda County Waste Authority, also known as StopWaste. Additionally, it is expected that Alameda County Department of Health will conduct the required education and inspections of the Tier 1 and Tier 2 commercial edible food generators through their regular inspection process. City staff will actively work with both partners to ensure that all aspects of this program comply with the law. 6. Conduct education and outreach to all generators. This will require education to be provided to all generators and when applicable, education may need to be provided in Spanish and other languages. The City, in collaboration with StopWaste, the Go Green Initiative and PGS will develop educational materials and begin outreach efforts beginning in October 2021. StopWaste is in the process of creating messaging along with a variety of educational material templates. Go Green Initiative through their summer student intern program and school year program Leaders of the 21st Century, is working on employing these materials provided by StopWaste to create Pleasanton specific education materials such as bill inserts, social media posts, direct mailers, videos, and workshops. 7. Reporting and Recordkeeping. SB 1383 contains three primary reporting mechanisms: an initial Jurisdiction Compliance Report due April 1, 2022, an Annual Report due on October 1 annually, and an ongoing Implementation Record. The City must maintain records demonstrating their compliance with SB 1383 in a central location that can be readily accessed by CalRecycle within ten (10) business days of a request. Required records include. but are not limited to: ordinances, contracts, franchise agreements, a written description of the jurisdiction's inspection and enforcement program, organic waste collection service records, contamination Page 7 of 9