File #: 07-1085    Version: 1
Type: Agenda Item Status: Adopted
File created: 6/13/2007 In control: Board of Supervisors
On agenda: 7/10/2007 Final action: 7/10/2007
Title: Environmental Management Department recommending Resolution establishing delinquent mandatory refuse collection fees as special assessments and providing for collection in the same manner as ad valorem property taxes for El Dorado Disposal, Inc. RECOMMENDED ACTION: Adopt Resolution 172-2007.
Attachments: 1. CPCSD Lien Resolution 2007.pdf, 2. cp liens as of 06-12-07.pdf, 3. Mandatory Garbage Service Ordinance- NO 4525.pdf
Title
Environmental Management Department recommending Resolution establishing delinquent mandatory refuse collection fees as special assessments and providing for collection in the same manner as ad valorem property taxes for El Dorado Disposal, Inc.
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Adopt Resolution 172-2007.

Body
BUDGET SUMMARY:
Total Estimated Cost $0

Funding
Budgeted $
New Funding $
Savings $
Other $
Total Funding Available $
Change To Net County Cost $0

Fiscal Impact/Change to Net County Cost:none

Background:On June 24, 1998, the Cameron Park Community Services (CSD) governing body passed Resolution No. 98-07 calling for an election to allow their constituents the opportunity to vote for or against mandatory residential refuse collection within the CSD Boundaries. On November 3, 1998, residents of the CSD affirmatively passed a measure to institute mandatory residential refuse collection with the District Boundaries. Subsequently, on January 26, 1999, the El Dorado County Board of Supervisors passed Ordinance No. 4525 which expanded the areas of mandatory residential collection boundaries to include properties within the District and to institute a lien process for delinquent accounts. Mandatory residential refuse collection was officially implemented by El Dorado Disposal Service, Inc. (EDSI) within the Cameron Park Community Services District on March 1, 1999.

Reason for Recommendation:The goal of mandatory refuse collection is to: a) reduce illegal disposal; b) provide for expanded curbside disposal, recycling and compost programs which all help toward the County’s compliance with AB 939; and c) institute a consolidated and single refuse collection rate for rate payers within designated mandatory collection areas. The economics of mandatory collection are premised on the cost effectiveness achieved via the participation of all residences in designated higher density areas. Within ...

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