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Pleasanton 2022 Legislative Advocacy Outcomes <br /> waste from a very small quantity generator to take several actions, including, but not limited to, <br /> accepting hazardous waste from a VSQG in the same area and at the same time as residential <br /> household hazardous waste and allowing the facility to accept more than 100 kilograms of <br /> hazardous waste from a VSQG at a single time as long as it accepts no more 1,200 kilograms <br /> from that VSQG in a calendar year.The bill would authorize a household hazardous waste <br /> collection facility to allow people to exit their vehicles in waste acceptance areas only under <br /> specified conditions. The bill would specify that volume limitations placed on a facility in <br /> accepting hazardous waste from a VSQG do not apply to latex and oil-based paints, as <br /> provided, and would impose other volume and weight limitations on wastes transported by <br /> public agencies under existing authority to transport, or oversee the transport of, illegally <br /> disposed of hazardous waste. The bill would also make non-substantive changes, including by <br /> deleting obsolete provisions, and would make clarifying and conforming changes. <br /> Pleasanton Position:Support <br /> Focus Area: Sustainable Development <br /> SB 45 (Portantino D) Short-lived climate pollutants: organic waste reduction goals: <br /> local jurisdiction assistance. <br /> Current law requires the Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery, in consultation with <br /> the State Air Resources Board, to adopt regulations to achieve the organic waste reduction <br /> goals established by the state board for 2020 and 2025, as provided. Current law requires the <br /> department, no later than July 1, 2020, and in consultation with the state board, to analyze the <br /> progress that the waste sector, state government,and local governments have made in <br /> achieving these organic waste reduction goals. Current law authorizes the department, if it <br /> determines that significant progress has not been made toward achieving the organic waste <br /> reduction goals established by the state board, to include incentives or additional requirements <br /> in its regulations to facilitate progress towards achieving the goals. This bill would require the <br /> department, in consultation with the state board, to assist local jurisdictions in complying with <br /> these provisions, including any regulations adopted by the department. <br /> Pleasanton Position: Support <br /> Focus Area: Sustainable Development <br /> SB 1046 (Eqqman D) Solid waste: precheckout and carryout bags. <br /> Would prohibit, on and after January 1, 2025, a store, as defined, from providing a precheckout <br /> bag to a customer if the bag is not either a compostable bag, as described, or a recycled paper <br /> bag. The bill would define a "precheckout bag" for this purpose to mean a bag provided to a <br /> customer before the customer reaches the point of sale, that is designed to protect a purchased <br /> item from damaging or contaminating other purchased items in a checkout bag, or to contain an <br /> unwrapped food item. <br /> Pleasanton Position:Opposed, removed opposition and moved to Neutral position <br /> Focus Area: Sustainable Development <br /> SB 38 (Wieckowski D) Beverage containers. <br /> The California Beverage Container Recycling and Litter Reduction Act requires every beverage <br /> container sold or offered for sale in this state to have a minimum refund value. Under the act, <br /> the Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery is required to calculate a processing fee <br /> 16 I Page <br />