Construction, Demolition and Deconstruction （建设、拆迁和解构主义）.pdf

Construction, Demolition and Deconstruction Information A Guide for Contractors and Home Owners reuse • hazardous waste • recycling • disposal Consider Deconstruction over Demolition! See page 4. AUGUST 2015 FFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS WHAT DOES CD STAND FOR? Construction and Demolition. WHY IS IT IMPORTANT THAT CONSTRUCTION WASTE BE RECYCLED? A lot of natural resources can be saved by recycling CD waste, which makes up 29% of the trash going into the landf ll. DO ALL THE CITIES HAVE THE SAME RECYCLING REQUIREMENTS? No. All cities require a minimum of California Green Building Standards Code (CALGreen) detailed below. A local ordinance may have more stringent requirements and may have different penalties. Refer to the chart on pages 2-3 for details on a specif c city. WHAT ARE THE REQUIREMENTS UNDER CALIFORNIA GREEN BUILDING STANDARDS CODE (CALGREEN)? State Code 4.408.1 requires construction waste reduction of at least 50%. Recycle and/or salvage for reuse a minimum of 50% of the nonhazardous construction and demolition debris, or meet a local construction and demolition waste management ordinance, whichever is more stringent. For more information or other specif c requirements visit /bsc/CALGreen/2013-California-Green-Building- Standards-Code.pdf. WHY AM I ASKED WHAT CITY MY WASTE CAME FROM? The State requires each city and unincorporated county to reduce waste through recycling, composting or other diversion activities. To gather statistics by city, landf ll and transfer station gatekeepers ask where the waste is from. WHAT ARE INERT MATERIALS? Inert solids or aggregates include asphalt, brick, concrete, dirt, f nes, rock, sand, soil and stone. WHAT IS A MIXED CD RECYCLING FACILITY? At a mixed CD recycling facility, different recyclables are sorted from a load of mixed debri