|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
DCPCUP-0000-00637
DaneCounty-Planning
>
Zoning
>
1 Rezones
>
0000 YR
>
DCPCUP-0000-00637
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
3/7/2017 12:13:17 PM
Creation date
3/7/2017 12:13:15 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Rezone/CUP
Rezone/CUP - Type
CUP
Petition Number
00637
Town
Burke Township
Section Numbers
20
AccelaLink
DCPCUP-0000-00637
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
11
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
AIRPORT COMPOST SITE <br /> 1. INTRODUCTION <br /> 1.1 Purpose <br /> This report and plan have been prepared by the Dane County Department of <br /> Public Works to be presented to the Department of Natural Resources Bureau of Solid <br /> Waste Management in accordance with NR502.08(4) Wisconsin Administrative Code for a <br /> proposed yard waste composting operation. The projected capacity of the Airport <br /> compost site is 20,000 cubic yards. <br /> 2. GENERAL INFORMATION <br /> 2.1 Location <br /> The proposed Airport compost site is located in Dane County near Madison's <br /> northeast corporate limits, part of the northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 8 <br /> North, Range 10 East (Town of Burke). The site will be located south of Messerschmidt <br /> Road approximately 1500 feet west of U.S. Highway 51 (see Figure 1). Access to the site <br /> will be from Messerschmidt Road which is bounded on the east by U.S. Highway 51 and by <br /> County Highway CV on the west. <br /> 2.2 Project Description <br /> On June 18, 1987, Dane County adopted Resolution 274 which prohibits the <br /> disposal of yard waste at Dane County owned landfills after January 1, 1989. While <br /> Dane County encourages decentralized composting of yard waste by individuals and <br /> municipalities, the County plans to operate centralized composting facilities to <br /> handle source-separated yard wastes. The program will be voluntary in 1988. <br /> Because participation is voluntary in 1988, the volume of yard waste that <br /> will be delivered to these facilities is difficult to estimate. The Dane County <br /> Regional Planning Commission has estimated that 87,000 cubic yards of yard waste <br /> are produced annually in the Madison Metro area. Consequently, Dane County assumes <br /> that once the separation of yard waste from the waste stream that is landfilled becomes <br /> mandatory in 1989, the Airport compost site will be capable of handling 20,000 cubic <br /> yards per year. If the need should arise to handle greater than 20,000 cubic yards <br /> of separated yard wastes at the Airport composting facility in 1988, or subsequent <br /> years, Dane County will handle the excess volume by: 1) applying to the Department <br /> of Natural Resources for an exemptiion allowing additional yard waste to be handled <br /> at the Airport or other approved compost sites; and 2) estabilshing one or more additional <br /> yard waste composting sites. <br /> Dane County anticipates operating these sites using low-level technology. <br /> The sites will be graded to prevent ponding and surface runoff. A layer of chipped <br /> wood will be spread over the site to provide an all-weather work surface. <br /> Bulk yard wastes will be delivered to a staging area. The yard waste materials <br /> will then be formed into large windrows for composting. Loads containing mixed refuse <br /> will not be accepted. <br /> After several months, it is expected that much of the initial oxygen demand <br /> will be exerted and the volume of the yard waste will be reduced to approximately <br /> one-half of its initial volume. In order to maintain aerobic conditions and to optimize <br /> the composting process, the windrows will be turned several times per year. <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.