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California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) Privacy Policy Statement - CalRecycle Home Page
California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) Privacy Policy Statement - CalRecycle Home Page

 

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California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) Privacy Policy Statement 

Effective April 20, 2021
Overview
CalRecycle is committed to promoting and protecting the privacy rights of individuals, as enumerated in Article 1, section 1 of the California Constitution, the Information Practices Act of 1977, and other state and federal laws. We collect personal information only when necessary to conduct our business or provide service to our users.
Recycling and Composting - NYSDEC
This plan guides the next decade of State and local actions to prioritize a circular economy to promote reuse, prevent landfilling, and reduce emissions that cause climate change.

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, and Composting

At home, work and school, New Yorkers generate a lot of trash - and it's a mixed bag. We are making too much trash - over 4.5 pounds per person per day in NYS! We need to get out of the habit of throwing trash into one receptacle with cans, bottles, paper, garbage, banana peels, etc., all mixed together. Many of the items we are throwing away can be reused, recycled or composted, such as paper, glass, aluminum, metals as well as potato and carrot peels.New York has approximately 30 landfills accepting approximately 6 million tons per year waste from across the entire state. We also send 2.5 million tons to waste-to-energy (WTE) facilities and export 6.1 million tons to neighboring states, in 2008.What Should We Really Do With Our Waste? For starters...Reduce, Reuse, Recycle and Compost as much as possible.It is just a matter of learning new habits. Reduction, reuse, recycling and composting our waste will benefit all of us, our communities and our environment. Besides, it is the law!Fortunately, there are many product stewardship and extended producer responsibility programs available in NYS for consumers to manage their end-of-life products and packaging in an environmentally responsible manner.Solid Waste Management Act of 1988In the Solid Waste Management Act of 1988, the New York State Legislature established our State Solid Waste Management Policy.
Living the Green Life - NYSDEC
What to do with unused or leftover paint

New York takes part in a collection program

10 Hiking Essentials

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California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) Privacy Policy Statement - CalRecycle Home Page
Confidential Information
As part of its regulatory responsibilities, CalRecycle collects information from program participants that has fundamental and meaningful value for the program via secure web forms. This includes information that has been specifically identified in regulation or statute, but can also include other information. Information collected for these purposes typically falls into four main categories:

Identifying information fundamentally associated with a program, such as waste tire business name, owner name, e-waste recycler business name, etc.
Information associated with identifying information that is relevant and also generally available publicly (e.g., business address, etc.).
Information that would be considered confidential (as defined below) or personal or private information.
Information that could reasonably be considered “trade secret,” as defined below.

“Confidential Information” is defined by the California Department of Technology’s Information Security Office as “information maintained by state agencies that are exempt from disclosure under the provisions of the California Public Records Act (Government Code Sections 6250-6265) or has restrictions on disclosure in accordance with other applicable state or federal laws.” (See SAM Section 5305.5)
“Trade Secret,” per Civil Code 3426.1(d), means “information, including a formula, pattern, compilation, program, device, method, technique, or process, that: (1) Derives independent economic value, actual or potential, from not being generally known to the public or to other persons who can obtain economic value from its disclosure or use; and (2) Is the subject of efforts that are reasonable under the circumstances to maintain its secrecy.”
CalRecycle identifies data fields that meet the above definitions and excludes these from public reports. These fields are identified for the user on the data entry form. Any information not identified as “sensitive” (including personal, confidential, or trade secret) may be made available to the public via various reporting mechanisms, unless exempted from disclosure by law.
If you believe that a required data field should be marked sensitive, and is not, address your concern to the contact shown at the bottom of the form.
Automatically Collected Electronic Information
Consejos de seguridad para el invierno
Agua embotellada
Suministro de una semana de medicamentos esenciales
Mantas y sacos de dormir extra
Manual y botiquín de primeros auxilios
Extintor de incendios
Equipo de calefacción de emergencia, usado correctamente
Más consejos de seguridad en el hogar

Energía

 Energía
 
Si pierde energía:
Primero, llame a su compañía de servicios públicos para determinar los horarios de reparación del área.
Apague o desenchufe las luces y los electrodomésticos para evitar una sobrecarga del circuito cuando se restablezca el servicio. Deje una luz encendida para indicar cuándo se ha restablecido la energía.
Si la calefacción se va durante una tormenta de invierno, manténgase caliente cerrando las habitaciones que no necesita.
Para ayudar a evitar que las tuberías se congelen, abra ligeramente los grifos. El agua corriente no se congelará tan rápido.
Mantenga las puertas del refrigerador y del congelador cerradas tanto como sea posible para ayudar a reducir el deterioro de los alimentos.
Protéjase del envenenamiento por monóxido de carbono:
	NO opere generadores en interiores; el motor emite gas letal de monóxido de carbono.
NO use carbón para cocinar en el interior. También puede causar una acumulación de gas monóxido de carbono.
NO use su horno de gas para calentar su hogar. El uso prolongado de un horno abierto en una casa cerrada puede generar gas de monóxido de carbono.
Pesticides - NYSDEC
Copies must be maintained for a minimum of three years following the date(s) of the application(s) and must be available for inspection upon request by the department.Questions can be directed to [email protected] or call 518-402-8727.Aquatic PesticidesA letter was recently signed pertaining to the use of certain pesticides approved as part of the Aquatic Pesticide permitting process.USEPA registration numbersThe USEPA registration numbers will not change with this reclassification.nFormIntroducing nForm, a new online tool. Pesticide applicators can now:Apply online to renew applicator certificationUpdate address and contact informationRequest a replacement identification cardSign up for pesticide certification examsClick this link to use the online tool - nFormPesticide Management YouTube VideosDEC's Bureau of Pesticide Management has recently produced a series of six informative YouTube videos discussing a range of pesticide-related topics. Each of the videos include both an English-language and Spanish-language version. A full list of links and descriptions are found below. (links leave DEC website).FIFRA and Regulatory Agency:Are you concerned about the use of pesticides in your community? Let's take a minute to talk about the regulatory structures in place to protect your health and the health of the environment.SpanishFIFRA y las agencias reguladoras:¿Le preocupa el uso de pesticidas en su comunidad? Tomemos un minuto para hablar sobre las estructuras regulatorias vigentes para proteger su salud y la salud del medio ambiente.What is a Pesticide?Pesticides encompass a broad category of substances. Learn what constitutes a pesticide and the many ways pesticides are used.Spanish¿Qué es un pesticida?Los pesticidas abarcan una amplia categoría de sustancias. Aprenda qué constituye un pesticida y las muchas formas en que se usan.Minimum Risk Pesticides:Certain pesticide products are exempt from federal registration because they are relatively safe for human health and the environment.
Outdoor Air
Learn more about who's at risk and what to do when particle pollution levels are unhealthy. 

Recommendations for Workers

Long work schedules and the physical demands of work performed outdoors can affect a worker’s health when air quality is unhealthy.
Take frequent breaks and talk to your employer about adjusting your work until air quality improves. Follow advice from NIOSH.

Recommendations for Schools and Child Care Providers

Continue to monitor air quality at airnow.gov.
Consider implementing an Air Quality Flag Program where each day your organization raises a flag when the air is unhealthy. On these days you can use this information to adjust outdoor activities.
New York State recommends that schools and child care providers suspend outdoor activities and field trips when air quality is unhealthy.
When air quality is good, resume normal activities.

More Information

Outdoor Air

Outdoor Air Tip Card 
Get today's forecast: Airnow.gov
New York State AQI information
Fine Particles Q&A
Ozone 
Indoor Air Cleaners
Trichloroethene (TCE)
Tetrachloroethene (PERC)
Important Things to Know About Landfill Gas
Stop Backyard Trash Burning
Outdoor Wood Boilers
Wildfires and Indoor Air Quality in Schools and Commercial Buildings 
Exposure to Smoke from Fires
Children's Health and Wildfires
Wildfire Smoke - A Guide for Public Health Officials

Questions 

Health advice: btsa@health.ny.gov or (518) 402-7800
Worker advice: boh@health.ny.gov or (518) 402-7900
New York State Air Quality Hotline: (800) 535-1345

 
 
 

Questions or comments: btsa@health.ny.gov
Revised: February 2024

Department of Health

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James V. McDonald, M.D., M.P.H., Commissioner
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Recycling, Organic Waste, & Garbage Collection Service in Piedmont - City of Piedmont

Recycling, Organic Waste, & Garbage Collection Service in PiedmontPublic WorksRecycling, Organic Waste, & Garbage Collection Service in PiedmontCollection ServicesFAQsResourcesGarbageRecyclingOrganicsBulky ItemsConstruction and DemolitionE WasteHousehold Hazardous WasteOrdinances and RegulationsSB 1383COVID-19 Updates and InformationClimate ActionSolid Waste Data
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What do you need to recycle?

 

   (510) 420-3040 

Recycling Matters | Do It Right

 
Services

Organics

Recycling

Garbage

Hazardous Waste

Bulky Items

E Waste

Find out more about the On-Premises Disability Discount

Get Detailed Information on These Services:
Organics | Recycling | Garbage | Hazardous Waste | Bulky Items | E Waste 
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FAQ | Climate Action | Ordinances and Regulations 
| 
Construction & Demolition Debris Recycling | Resources

If you have questions about which materials are recyclable, please visit StopWaste's guide to recycling materials here: Re:Source. 

Piedmont Evergreen
[email protected]   120 Vista Avenue Piedmont, CA 94611   (510) 420-3040

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877-STOPWASTE (786-7927)   www.StopWaste.org
Household Hazardous Waste
800-606-6606   www.household-hazwaste.org

City of Piedmont120 Vista AvenuePiedmont, CA 94611(510) 420-3040HomeServices & DepartmentsGovernmentCommunity & EventsAbout PiedmontCalendarStay ConnectedYoutube Facebook Page Twitter Page Instagram Page Linkedin Page City of Piedmont | All Rights Reserved | Powered by CivicLive | © 2024 Civiclive.
Simple Solutions to Help Reduce Air Pollution | California Air Resources Board
They filter the air and provide shade.Let your elected representatives know you support action for cleaner air.At WorkThere are multiple ways of reducing consumption at the workplace. Considering we spend a good portion of every week at the office, use the suggestions below to keep your workplace environmentally friendly:Carpool.Telecommute.Start a recycling program.Print and photocopy on both sides of paper.Bring your lunch to work to avoid mid-day outings.Turn off office equipment, computers, printers, and fax machines, after hours.Harness the power of the sun: open the blinds and turn off the lights.Dress for the weather and adjust layers before adjusting the thermostat. 

Contact Us

(800) 242-4450  |  helpline@arb.ca.gov 
1001 I Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
P.O. Box 2815, Sacramento, CA 95812

 

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Street Sweeping - City of Piedmont

Street Sweeping - City of Piedmont

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ServicesBuilding InspectionsBuilding PermitsBusiness LicensesFacility RentalsGarbage, Recycling, and Organic WasteParks and FieldsPermits & LicensesPreschoolRecreation ProgramsSchoolmatesStreet SweepingDepartmentsCareers & Human ResourcesCity AdministratorCity ClerkFinanceFirePlanning & BuildingPolicePublic WorksRecreationGovernmentAmericans with Disabilities ActCharter & City CodeCity CouncilCommissions & CommitteesElectionsForms & ApplicationsMeeting VideosBid and Proposal OpportunitiesCity ProjectsNews & EventsNewsEventsStay InformedKCOM-TVAbout PiedmontGet InvolvedFederal, State, & County RepresentativesCommunity ResourcesSchoolsHouses of Worship
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Street Sweeping
Street sweeping keeps our storm drains clear during leaf drop season.
Please be sure to move your car and any other obstacles off the street before scheduled street sweeping to ensure staff can properly clean the street.
Street Sweeping Schedule
Approaches to Composting | US EPA
A mismatched ratio of carbon to nitrogen may lead to odors, pests, or incomplete decomposition of materials in the pile.
Pile Structure
The size of particles in a compost pile and the size of the pile itself impact how oxygen, water and microorganisms move through the pile. Chopping, chipping, or shredding materials into smaller pieces before adding them to a compost pile increases the surface area on which microorganisms can feed. Smaller particles produce a more homogeneous compost mixture and improve pile insulation to help maintain optimum temperatures. Larger particles decrease the density of the compost, creating space for air and water to flow through the pile. A balanced distribution of large and small particle sizes supports optimal density and porosity. Finished compost is often screened to remove large particles or items that did not fully decompose and which can be added into the next round of composting.
Moisture Content
Microorganisms living in a compost pile need enough moisture to survive. Water is the key element that helps transport substances within the compost pile and makes the nutrients in the organic material accessible to microbes. Feedstocks such as food scraps contain some moisture in varying amounts, but moisture may also come in the form of rainfall or intentional watering. It is important to prevent too much water from entering the system to avoid anaerobic or low or no oxygen conditions.
Oxygen Flow
Composting is an aerobic process. Aerating the pile aids the decomposition process by providing oxygen that microorganisms need to breathe. Turning the pile, blowing air into the pile through pipes or vents, and adding bulking agents such as wood chips and dry leaves to the pile all help increase aeration.
Temperature
Beneficial microorganisms in a compost pile require a certain temperature range for optimal activity – 131 to 160 degrees Fahrenheit. Pile conditions within that range will promote rapid decomposition and destroy pathogens and weed seeds. Above that temperature range, beneficial microorganisms cannot survive. Below that range, decomposition will occur more slowly, and pathogens and weed seeds may remain in the final compost.
隐私政策
此外，通过本网站收集的信息（包括个人信息）的披露受《信息自由法》和《个人隐私保护法》的规定约束。
NYS 可能会向联邦或州执法机构披露个人信息，以执行 NYS 的权利，以防止未经授权访问或试图未经授权访问 NYS 的信息技术资产或以其他方式不当使用本网站。

 保留通过本网站收集的信息 
 
通过本网站收集的信息由纽约州根据纽约州艺术与文化事务法的记录保留和处置要求保留。有关《艺术与文化事务法》要求的信息，请访问 http://www.archives.nysed.gov/records/laws-local-government-records-law-57a 。
您在电子邮件中提交或发起在线交易（例如调查、注册表或订单）时提交的信息（包括个人信息）将按照为计划记录制定的记录保留和处置计划予以保留您提交信息的单位。可以通过本政策中列出的互联网隐私政策联系人获取有关这些记录保留和处置时间表的信息。

 通过本网站收集的个人信息的保密性和完整性 
 
NYS 坚决致力于保护通过本网站收集的个人信息免遭未经授权的访问、使用或披露。因此，NYS 将员工对通过本网站收集的个人信息的访问权限制在那些在履行公务时需要访问该信息的员工。有权访问此信息的员工必须遵守与任何个人信息披露相关的适当程序。
Collection - Air Quality
The widespread adoption of cleaner-burning technologies and declines in fire activity over the past two decades has drawn down global levels of the pollutant.
Published May 26, 2022
 

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Atmosphere
Human Presence
Remote Sensing

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No Breathing Easy for City Dwellers: Particulates
A new satellite-derived dataset links concentrations of fine particulate matter in air pollution with health outcomes in cities around the world.
Published Mar 15, 2022
 

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Atmosphere
Life
Human Presence
Remote Sensing

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No Breathing Easy for City Dwellers: Nitrogen Dioxide
A new satellite-derived global dataset links concentrations of nitrogen dioxide with cases of pediatric asthma in urban areas around the world.
Published Mar 14, 2022
 

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Atmosphere
Life
Human Presence
Remote Sensing

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An Extra Air Pollution Burden
New research shows that neighborhoods in Washington, D.C., with more people of color are exposed to more air pollution and have higher rates of disease.
Published Nov 9, 2021
 

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Atmosphere
Land
Life
Human Presence
Remote Sensing

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Scientific Questions Arrive in Ports
Satellite observations of nitrogen dioxide near key U.S. ports suggest that increased shipping activity and backlogs may be affecting air quality.
Published Oct 27, 2021
 

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Atmosphere
Dust and Haze
Human Presence
Remote Sensing

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COVID-19 Lockdowns Cut Pollution, But Not All of It
Dust storms and other weather phenomena offset some reductions in PM2.5 aerosol pollution.
Published Jun 25, 2021
 

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Dust and Haze
Remote Sensing

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Reduced Fires Lead to Some Air Quality Improvements in Africa
Changes in fire patterns have led to seasonal reductions in nitrogen dioxide pollution.
Published Mar 14, 2021
 

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Land
Human Presence
Remote Sensing

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Nitrogen Dioxide Levels Rebound in China
With most lockdowns ending and economic activity resuming, levels of the air pollutant have returned to near normal for this time of year.
Published May 22, 2020