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Trouble Shooting <br />Usually, other tasks are assigned when circumstances, or issues arise that need an immediate response. <br />EcoNomics has assisted the City in prior events and understands that "quick response' items will come up <br />and will need to be addressed promptly. Another category of "other tasks" is the unexpected policy or <br />agency (CalRecycle) action that needs an experienced consultant to contact the agency and address the <br />concern before it requires official involvement. We maintain good working relationships with CalRecycle <br />and understand the positions they may be required to take in the performance of their duties. In the past, <br />we have been able to devise a workable resolution at the mid -staff level. The below listing encompasses <br />'preemptive solutions' that EcoNomics may provide to ensure the City adequately addresses potential <br />compliance or implementation 'gaps' identified by CalRecycle: <br />• Assist City with compliance issues from CalRecycle; <br />• Develop and assist in implementing formal or informal plans; <br />• Provide compliance data to CalRecycle; <br />• Compile recurring progress reports; etc. <br />Please note, this task does not include interactions with CalRecycle if the City is referred to the <br />Jurisdictional Compliance Unit (JCU). If City is referred to the JCU, additional consulting resources will be <br />needed to end the referral. It is difficult to project the consulting cost associated with such a work effort if <br />the City were to be referred to the JCU. However, if this scenario were to unfold, EcoNomics would <br />collaboratively develop a compliance plan of action for approval by the City with the expected work effort <br />and budget adjustment needed to respond to the requirements set forth by CalRecycle. <br />Task 1.5 5B 1383 Public Education <br />Compliance with SB 1383 state -mandated organics diversion programs will require the City to <br />make significant changes to its current Solid Waste and Recycling Public Education Programs. <br />A successful public education program will (a) train the community on best practices to efficiently separate <br />food scraps from trash and recyclable materials, (b) prevent contamination of recycling and food scraps (c) <br />educate the community about recycling and how food scraps are composted or ran through anaerobic <br />digestion, and (d) educate the community about how wasting food can have negative impacts; both locally, <br />in terms of food insecurity, and globally, in terms of climate impacts. <br />EcoNomics will assist the City in reviewing, revising ,developing, and implementing the public education <br />program requirements of SB 1383. The following items will be implemented and executed: <br />a. Update City Website with SB 1383 Requirements <br />b. Review and align the Haulers Proposed Public Education Campaign to ensure compliance <br />with SB 1383 mandated outreach requirements and City requirements. <br />c. Develop Ordinance Public education campaign <br />d. 6-Month Social Media Campaign Timeline — (2-3 posts per month) <br />e. Residential Reels <br />