Waste Management Plan

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Waste Management Plan

3 Oceans

Prepared for 3 Oceans Property (Scarborough) Pty Ltd 14 July 2021

Project Number: TW20056

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DOCUMENT CONTROL

Version Description Date Author Reviewer Approver

2a Approved Release 14/07/2021 RH DP RH

Approval for Release

Name Position File Reference

Rachel Hayton Project Manager – Waste

Management Consultant TW20056 - Waste Management Plan.2a

Signature

Copyright of this document or any part of this document remains with Talis Consultants Pty Ltd and cannot be used, transferred or reproduced in any manner or form without prior written consent from Talis Consultants Pty Ltd.

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Executive Summary

3 Oceans Property (Scarborough) Pty Ltd is seeking development approval for the proposed mixed use development located at 10 Scarborough Beach Road, Scarborough (the Proposal).

To satisfy the conditions of the development application the City of Stirling (the City) requires the submission of a Waste Management Plan (WMP) that will identify how waste is to be stored and collected from the Proposal. Talis Consultants has been engaged to prepare this WMP to satisfy the City’s requirements.

A summary of the bin size, numbers, collection frequency and collection method is provided in the below table.

Proposed Waste Collection Summary Waste Type Generation

(L/week)

Bin Size (L)

Number

of Bins Collection Frequency Collection Residential Windsurfer SW

Refuse 11,410 660 6 Three times each week City of Stirling

Recycling 9,780 660 5 Three times each week City of Stirling

Residential Surfer NW

Residential Skater E

Ground Floor Tenancies

Refuse 25,852 660 14 Three times each week Private Contractor

Recycling 15,495 660 8 Three times each week Private Contractor Level 1 Tenancies

Recycling 2,402 660 2 Three times each week Private Contractor Level 2/3 Tenancies

Recycling 6,840 660 4 Three times each week Private Contractor The City/private contractor will service all bins onsite, directly from the dedicated Bin Collection Area on Level 1.

The City/private contractor’s rear loader waste collection vehicle will enter in forward gear via the truck ingress driveway from West Coast Highway and exit the Proposal in forward gear via the truck egress driveway onto Filburn Street.

A building manager/caretaker will oversee the relevant aspects of waste management at the Proposal.

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Tables

Table 2-1: Waste Generation Rates ... 3

Table 2-2: Estimated Waste Generation – Windsurfer (SW) ... 4

Table 2-3: Estimated Waste Generation – Surfer (NW) ... 4

Table 2-4: Estimated Waste Generation – Skater (E) ... 4

Table 2-5: Estimated Waste Generation – Ground Floor Tenancies ... 5

Table 2-6: Estimated Waste Generation – Level 1 Tenancies ... 5

Table 2-7: Estimated Waste Generation – Level 2/3 Tenancies ... 6

Table 4-1: Typical Bin Dimensions ... 10

Table 4-2: Windsurfer (SW) Bin Requirements ... 11

Table 4-3: Surfer (NW) Bin Requirements ... 12

Table 4-4: Skater (E) Bin Requirements ... 13

Table 4-5: Ground Floor Tenancies Bin Requirements ... 14

Table 4-6: Level 1 Tenancies Bin Requirements ... 15

Table 4-7: Level 2/3 Tenancies Bin Requirements ... 16

Figures

Figure 1: Locality Plan

Diagrams

Diagram 1: Example of Typical Residential Waste Chute Room Diagram 2: Windsurfer (SW) FOGO Bin Storage Area

Diagram 3: Surfer (NW) FOGO Bin Storage Area Diagram 4: Skater (E) FOGO Bin Storage Area Diagram 5: Windsurfer (SW) Bin Requirements Diagram 6: Surfer (NW) Bin Requirements Diagram 7: Skater (E) Bin Requirements

Diagram 8: Ground Floor Tenancies Bin Requirements Diagram 9: Level 1 Tenancies Bin Requirements Diagram 10: Level 2/3 Tenancies Bin Requirements Diagram 11: Bin Collection Area

Diagram 12: Residential Bulky Waste Storage Areas

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1 Introduction

3 Oceans Property (Scarborough) Pty Ltd is seeking development approval for the proposed mixed use development located at 10 Scarborough Beach Road, Scarborough (the Proposal).

To satisfy the conditions of the development application the City of Stirling (the City) requires the submission of a Waste Management Plan (WMP) that will identify how waste is to be stored and collected from the Proposal. Talis Consultants has been engaged to prepare this WMP to satisfy the City’s requirements.

The Proposal is bordered by undeveloped lots to the north, Filburn Street to the east, Scarborough Beach Road to the south and West Coast Highway to the west, as shown in Figure 1.

1.1 Objectives and Scope

The objective of this WMP is to outline the equipment and procedures that will be adopted to manage waste (refuse and recyclables) at the Proposal. Specifically, the WMP demonstrates that the Proposal is designed to:

• Adequately cater for the anticipated volume of waste to be generated;

• Provide adequately sized Bin Storage Area, including appropriate bins; and

• Allow for efficient collection of bins by appropriate waste collection vehicles.

To achieve the objective, the scope of the WMP comprises:

• Section 2: Waste Generation;

• Section 3: Internal Transfer of Waste;

• Section 4: Waste Storage;

• Section 5: Waste Collection;

• Section 6: Waste Management; and

• Section 7: Conclusion.

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2 Waste Generation

The following section shows the waste generation rates used and the estimated waste volumes to be generated at the Proposal.

2.1 Proposed Tenancies

The anticipated volume of refuse and recyclables is based on the number of apartments and the floor area (m²) of the commercial tenancies, as follows:

• Residential Apartments – 370, with breakdown as follows:

o Windsurfer (SW) – 163;

o Surfer (NW) – 104; and

o Skater (E) – 103.

• Ground Floor Tenancies:

o Food and Beverage 1 – 106m²;

o Food and Beverage 5 (Pavilion) – 29m²; and

o Food and Beverage 6 – 197m².

• Level 1 Tenancies:

o Food and Beverage 7 – 90m²; and

o Co-Work – 732m².

• Level 2/3 Tenancies:

o Food and Beverage 11 (Theatre) – 203m²;

o Food and Beverage 12 (Break out Bar) – 134m²;

o Food and Beverage 12 (Restaurant) – 317m²; and

o Artist Gallery – 138m².

2.2 Waste Generation Rates

Correspondence with the City was undertaken to determine waste generation rates for the high density residential apartments, based on the City’s communal bin use service.

In order to achieve an accurate projection of waste volumes for the Proposal, consideration was also given to the following better practice guidelines:

• Western Australian Local Government Association’s (WALGA) Commercial and Industrial Waste Management Plan Guidelines (2014);

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• City of Perth’s Waste Guidelines for New Developments (Revision 5, effective from June 2019);

• City of Vincent’s Waste Guidelines for New Developments (2010); and

• City of Melville’s Waste and Recyclables Collection for Multiple Dwellings, Mixed Use Developments and Non Residential Developments Policy LPP1.3 (2016).

It should also be noted that a conservative approach has been taken with regards to waste generation across the Proposal by overestimating the potential waste volumes for the commercial tenancies. This includes where the final use for the food and beverage commercial tenancies are still unknown, a ‘restaurant’ waste generation rate has been utilised. It is considered highly unlikely that all food and beverage tenants at the Proposal will operate as formal restaurants, however, this generation rate has been used as it is the highest of all food and beverage tenancy types and is therefore overestimating the volume of waste to confirm the Proposals waste management capacity; and

Table 2-1 shows the waste generation rates which have been applied to the Proposal.

Table 2-1: Waste Generation Rates

Tenancy Type Guidelines and Reference Refuse Generation Rate

Recycling Generation Rate Residential

Residential Apartments STIRLING – Standard Waste

Service (Communal Bins) 70L/week 60L/week

Commercial

Food and Beverage VINCENT – Restaurant 500L/100m²/day 300L/100m²/day Food and Beverage

(Pavilion)

MELVILLE – Take Away Food

Outlet 80L/100m²/day 40L/100m²/day

Co-Work WALGA – Offices 10L/100m²/day 10L/100m²/day

Food and Beverage (Theatre)

MELVILLE – Take Away Food

Outlet 80L/100m²/day 40L/100m²/day Food and Beverage

(Break out Bar) PERTH – Hotel/Motel Bar 50L/100m²/day 50L/100m²/day Food and Beverage

(Restaurant) VINCENT – Restaurant 500L/100m²/day 300L/100m²/day

Artist Gallery WALGA – Offices 10L/100m²/day 10L/100m²/day

2.3 Waste Generation Volumes

Waste generation is estimated by volume in litres (L) as this is generally the influencing factor when considering bin size, numbers and storage space required.

2.3.1 Residential Waste Generation

Residential waste generation volumes in litres per week (L/week) adopted for each residential apartment grouping are shown in the below sections.

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Windsurfer (SW)

It is estimated that the residential apartments within the Windsurfer (SW) grouping will generate 11,410L of refuse and 9,780L of recyclables each week, refer Table 2-2.

Table 2-2: Estimated Waste Generation – Windsurfer (SW)

Tenancy Type Number of

Apartments

Waste Generation (L/week)

Waste Generation (L/week) REFUSE

Residential Apartments 163 70 11,410

Total 11,410 RECYCLABLES

Total 9,780

Surfer (NW)

It is estimated that the residential apartments within the Surfer (NW) grouping will generate 7,280L of refuse and 6,240L of recyclables each week, refer Table 2-3.

Table 2-3: Estimated Waste Generation – Surfer (NW)

Apartments

Total 6,240

Skater (E)

It is estimated that the residential apartments within the Skater (E) grouping will generate 7,210L of refuse and 6,180L of recyclables each week, refer Table 2-4.

Table 2-4: Estimated Waste Generation – Skater (E)

Apartments

Total 6,180

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2.3.2 Commercial Waste Generation

Commercial waste generation volumes in litres per week (L/week) adopted for this waste assessment are shown in the below sections.

Ground Floor Tenancies

It is estimated that the ground floor commercial tenancies will generate 25,852L of refuse and 15,495L of recyclables each week, refer Table 2-5.

Table 2-5: Estimated Waste Generation – Ground Floor Tenancies

Tenancy Type Floor Area (m²) Waste Generation (L/100m²/day)

Food and Beverage 1 106 500 3,710

Food and Beverage 5 (Pavilion) 29 80 162

Food and Beverage 5 (Pavilion) 29 40 81

Total 15,495

Level 1 Tenancies

It is estimated that the level 1 commercial tenancies will generate 3,662L of refuse and 2,402L of recyclables each week, refer Table 2-6.

Table 2-6: Estimated Waste Generation – Level 1 Tenancies

Co-Work 732 10 512

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Co-Work 732 10 512

Total 2,402

Level 2/3 Tenancies

It is estimated that the level 2/3 commercial tenancies will generate 11,213L of refuse and 6,840L of recyclables each week, refer Table 2-7.

Table 2-7: Estimated Waste Generation – Level 2/3 Tenancies

Food and Beverage 11 (Theatre) 203 80 1,137

Food and Beverage 12 (Break

out Bar) 134 50 469

Food and Beverage 12

(Restaurant) 317 500 9,510

Artist Gallery 138 10 97

Food and Beverage 11 (Theatre) 203 40 568

Food and Beverage 12 (Break

out Bar) 134 50 469

Food and Beverage 12

(Restaurant) 317 300 5,706

Artist Gallery 138 10 97

Total 6,840

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3 Internal Transfer of Waste

To ensure that waste is managed appropriately at the Proposal, it is important to allow for sufficient space to accommodate the required quantity of bins within the Bin Storage Areas. The transfer of bins, quantity, size and design of the Bin Storage Areas are described in the following sections.

3.1 Residential Internal Bins

To promote positive recycling behaviour and maximise diversion from landfill, the residential apartments will have room to accommodate two under counter/kitchen bins for the separate disposal of refuse and commingled recyclables. The resident will then take the contents of these internal bins to the waste chute system, as described in the below section.

3.1.1 Waste Chute System

To assist with efficient disposal of waste to the Residential Bin Storage Areas, a dual chute waste system will be utilised within each of the Proposals three building cores. The dual chute utilises separate chutes for refuse and recycling waste.

The waste chutes will be located in close proximity to the elevators on each residential level, have self-closing doors with and bottom hinge and fire rated to AS1530.4-2005. Chutes are typically 610mm in diameter and are ventilated with an extraction fan at the top to reduce odour and insulated for noise reduction. The chutes will be routinely cleaned via chute flushing operations.

Please note, the exact design of the systems to be utilised at the Proposal will be determined at a later date following discussions with waste chute providers as the designs are finalised.

The Proposal is intending to utilise a linear track system at the terminus of each of the waste chute systems to improve the efficiency of the building manager/caretaker manoeuvring bins within the Residential Bin Storage Areas. Each linear track system will be capable of accommodating four 660L bins which can be automatically or manually rotated to ensure the capture of waste material exiting the chute system. It can also be designed to send the building manager/caretaker a digital alert of the bins capacity to ensure the swapping of empty and full bins is done in a timely manner.

The building manager/caretaker will be required to manually swap full bins with empty bins on the linear track system, as necessary.

The building manager/caretaker will provide training materials for all new residents on how to use the waste system (typically within a and new resident/tenant’s handbook). The building manager/caretaker will advise residents of any changes to the waste system. In addition, signage will be included in the waste chute rooms to remind residents how to correctly dispose of their waste materials in the chute, and to provide relevant contact details for waste management at the Proposal.

Access to this area where the chute terminus/track systems are located will be restricted to trained building management/staff only to reduce OHS concerns. This area will be appropriately fenced off to prevent resident access.

Diagram 1 indicates the waste chute room for a typical residential floor at the development. The waste chute room on each level could also be used to temporarily house large cardboard items or bulky waste materials that should not be placed in the chute system to reduce the likelihood of blockage in the waste chutes.

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Diagram 1: Example of Typical Residential Waste Chute Room

3.1.2 Provision for Food Organics Garden Organics

It is expected that the City will be introducing bins for the separate collection of food organics garden organics (FOGO) within multi-unit residential properties in line with the state government's Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery (WARR) Strategy 2030. Residents will be encouraged to utilise kitchen caddies with compostable liners to collect organic wastes for disposal, which will then be taken to the respective FOGO Bin Storage Areas located on Level 1 (refer Diagram 2 - Diagram 4) for depositing into communal 240L lime green lidded FOGO bins.

These dedicated FOGO Bin Storage Areas will be located in close proximity to each building core and lifts so that they are easily accessible by residents. Bins would be transferred by the building manager/caretaker to the Loading Bay on collection days and returned following collection. This will also allow the building manager/caretaker to monitor the waste system and help track any sources of contamination.

It is anticipated FOGO would be collected a minimum of three times/week due to the malodourous nature of this type of waste. The City will assess the FOGO bin numbers and collections in the future, as required.

Diagram 2: Windsurfer (SW) FOGO Bin Storage Area

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Diagram 3: Surfer (NW) FOGO Bin Storage Area

Diagram 4: Skater (E) FOGO Bin Storage Area

3.2 Commercial Internal Bins

The Proposal will also have a minimum of two bins to facilitate the separate disposal of refuse and recycling within each tenancy. The bins will be transferred by the tenants, staff or cleaners, to the respective Bin Storage Areas during the appropriate hours as determined by building management.

Ground floor tenancies waste will be transferred by the tenant, staff or cleaners to the Ground Floor Tenancies Bin Storage Area utilising the service corridors and be deposited into the appropriate bins.

On collection days, full bins will be transferred by the building manager/caretaker via the dedicated service lift to the Bin Collection Area and returned following collection.

Level 1 tenancies waste will be transferred by the tenant, staff or cleaners directly to the Level 1 Tenancies Bin Storage Area utilising the service corridors and be deposited into the appropriate bins.

On collection days, full bins will be transferred by the building manager/caretaker via the dedicated service pathway to the Bin Collection Area and returned following collection.

Level 2/3 tenancies waste will be transferred by the tenant, staff or cleaners to the Level 2/3 Tenancies Bin Storage Area utilising the service corridors and be deposited into the appropriate bins.

Please note, this bin store will act as a temporary bin holding area only, with the remainder of bins required located within the Level 1 Tenancies Bin Storage Area. The bins from this temporary bin hold will be replaced as required (anticipated daily) by the building manager/caretaker. On collection days, full bins will be transferred by the building manager/caretaker via the dedicated service lift to the Bin Collection Area and returned following collection.

All bins will be colour coded and labelled in accordance with Australian Standards (AS 4123.7) to assist the tenants, staff and cleaners to dispose of their separate waste materials in the correct bins.

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4 Waste Storage

Waste materials generated within the Proposal will be collected in the bins located in the Bin Storage Areas, as discussed in the following sub-sections.

Note: the waste generation volumes are best practice estimates and the number of bins to be utilised represents the maximum requirements once the Proposal is fully operational. Bin requirements may be impacted as the development becomes operational and the nature of the tenants and waste management requirements are known.

4.1 Bin Sizes

Table 4-1 gives the typical dimensions of standard bins sizes that may utilised at the Proposal. It should be noted that these bin dimensions are approximate and can vary slightly between suppliers.

Table 4-1: Typical Bin Dimensions

Dimensions Bin Sizes

240L 360L 660L 1,100L

Depth (mm) 730 848 780 1,070

Width (mm) 585 680 1,260 1,240

Height (mm) 1,060 1,100 1,200 1,300

Area (mm²) 427 577 983 1,327

Reference: SULO Bin Specification Data Sheets

4.2 Residential Bin Storage Areas

4.2.1 Windsurfer (SW) and Surfer (NW) Bin Storage Area

The Windsurfer (SW) and Surfer (NW) building cores/waste chutes terminate into a shared Bin Storage Area. Therefore, bins required for these apartment groupings have been consolidated within a central store.

The following subsections describe the number of bins required for each residential apartment grouping.

Windsurfer (SW) Bin Requirements

To ensure sufficient area is available for storage of the residential bins, the amount of bins required for the Windsurfer (SW) apartments was modelled utilising the estimated waste generation in Table 2-2, bin sizes in Table 4-1 and based on collection of refuse and recyclables three times each week.

Based on the results shown in Table 4-2, the Windsurfer (SW) and Surfer (NW) Bin Storage Area has been sized to accommodate:

• Six 660L refuse bins; and

• Five 660L recycling bins.

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Table 4-2: Windsurfer (SW) Bin Requirements Waste Stream Waste Generation

(L/week)

Number of Bins Required

240L 360L 660L 1,100L

Refuse 11,410 16 11 6 4

Recycling 9,780 14 10 5 3

The Windsurfer (SW) bins are shown in Diagram 5 below. It is worth noting that the number of bins and corresponding placement of bins shown below represents the maximum requirements assuming three collections each week of refuse and recyclables. Please note, the bin store has also been sized sufficiently to accommodate additional bins should the development require in the future.

Diagram 5: Windsurfer (SW) Bin Requirements

Surfer (NW) Bin Requirements

To ensure sufficient area is available for storage of the residential bins, the amount of bins required for the Surfer (NW) apartments was modelled utilising the estimated waste generation in Table 2-3, bin sizes in Table 4-1 and based on collection of refuse and recyclables three times each week.

Based on the results shown in Table 4-3 the Windsurfer (SW) and Surfer (NW) Bin Storage Area has been sized to accommodate:

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• Four 660L refuse bins; and

• Four 660L recycling bins.

Table 4-3: Surfer (NW) Bin Requirements Waste Stream Waste Generation

(L/week)

240L 360L 660L 1,100L

Refuse 7,280 11 7 4 3

Recycling 6,240 9 6 4 2

The Surfer (NW) bins are shown in Diagram 6 below. It is worth noting that the number of bins and corresponding placement of bins shown below represents the maximum requirements assuming three collections each week of refuse and recyclables. Please note, the bin store has also been sized sufficiently to accommodate additional bins should the development require in the future.

Diagram 6: Surfer (NW) Bin Requirements

4.2.2 Skater (E) Bin Storage Area

To ensure sufficient area is available for storage of the residential bins, the amount of bins required for the Skater (E) Bin Storage Area was modelled utilising the estimated waste generation in Table 2-4, bin sizes in Table 4-1 and based on collection of refuse and recyclables three times each week.

Based on the results shown in Table 4-4 the Skater (E) Bin Storage Area has been sized to accommodate:

• Four 660L refuse bins; and

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Table 4-4: Skater (E) Bin Requirements Waste Stream Waste Generation

(L/week)

240L 360L 660L 1,100L

Refuse 7,210 11 7 4 3

Recycling 6,180 9 6 4 2

The Skater (E) bins are shown in Diagram 7 below. It is worth noting that the number of bins and corresponding placement of bins shown below represents the maximum requirements assuming three collections each week of refuse and recyclables. Please note, the bin store has also been sized sufficiently to accommodate additional bins should the development require in the future.

Diagram 7: Skater (E) Bin Requirements

4.3 Commercial Bin Storage Areas

4.3.1 Ground Floor Tenancies Bin Storage Area

To ensure sufficient area is available for storage of the commercial bins, the amount of bins required for the Ground Floor Tenancies was modelled utilising the estimated waste generation in Table 2-5, bin sizes in Table 4-1 and based on collection of refuse and recyclables three times each week.

Based on the results shown in Table 4-5 the Ground Floor Tenancies Bin Storage Area has been sized to accommodate:

• Fourteen 660L refuse bins; and

• Eight 660L recycling bins.

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Table 4-5: Ground Floor Tenancies Bin Requirements Waste Stream Waste Generation

(L/week)

240L 360L 660L 1,100L

Refuse 25,852 36 24 14 8

Recycling 15,495 22 15 8 5

The Ground Floor Tenancies bins are shown in Diagram 8 below. It is worth noting that the number of bins and corresponding placement of bins shown below represents the maximum requirements assuming three collections each week of refuse and recyclables.

Diagram 8: Ground Floor Tenancies Bin Requirements

4.3.2 Level 1 Tenancies Bin Storage Area

To ensure sufficient area is available for storage of the commercial bins, the amount of bins required for the Level 1 Tenancies was modelled utilising the estimated waste generation in Table 2-6, bin sizes in Table 4-1 and based on collection of refuse and recyclables three times each week.

Based on the results shown in Table 4-6 the Level 1 Commercial Bin Storage Area has been sized to accommodate:

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• Two 660L refuse bins; and

• Two 660L recycling bins.

Table 4-6: Level 1 Tenancies Bin Requirements Waste Stream Waste Generation

(L/week)

240L 360L 660L 1,100L

Refuse 3,662 6 4 2 2

Recycling 2,402 4 3 2 1

The Level 1 Tenancies bins are shown in Diagram 9 below. It is worth noting that the number of bins and corresponding placement of bins shown below represents the maximum requirements assuming three collections each week of refuse and recyclables. Please note, the bin store has also been sized sufficiently to accommodate additional bins should the development require in the future.

Diagram 9: Level 1 Tenancies Bin Requirements

4.3.3 Level 2/3 Tenancies Bin Storage Area

To ensure sufficient area is available for storage of the commercial bins, the amount of bins required for the Level 2/3 Tenancies was modelled utilising the estimated waste generation in Table 2-7, bin sizes in Table 4-1 and based on collection of refuse and recyclables three times each week.

Based on the results shown in Table 4-7 the Level 2/3 Commercial Bin Storage Area has been sized to accommodate:

• Six 660L refuse bins; and

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Table 4-7: Level 2/3 Tenancies Bin Requirements Waste Stream Waste Generation

(L/week)

240L 360L 660L 1,100L

Refuse 11,213 16 11 6 4

Recycling 6,840 10 7 4 3

The Level 2/3 Tenancies bins are shown in Diagram 10 below. It is worth noting that the number of bins and corresponding placement of bins shown below represents the maximum requirements assuming three collections each week of refuse and recyclables.

Please note, this bin store will act as a temporary bin holding area only, with the remainder of bins required for Level 2/3 Tenancies located within the Level 1 Tenancies Bin Storage Area (Diagram 9) which has been sized sufficiently. The bins from this temporary bin hold will be replaced as required (anticipated daily) by the building manager/caretaker.

Diagram 10: Level 2/3 Tenancies Bin Requirements

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4.4 Bin Storage Area Design

The design of the Bin Storage Areas will take into consideration:

• Smooth impervious floor sloped to a drain connected to the sewer system;

• Bin washing facility (within the Bin Collection Area);

• Adequate aisle widths for easy manoeuvring of bins;

• Doors to the Bin Storage Areas self-closing and vermin proof;

• Doors to the Bin Storage Areas wide enough to fit bins through;

• Ventilated to a suitable standard;

• Appropriate signage;

• Undercover where possible and be designed to not permit stormwater to enter into the drain;

• Located behind the building setback line;

• Bins not to be visible from the property boundary or areas trafficable by the public; and

• Bins are reasonably secured from theft and vandalism.

Bin numbers and storage space within the Bin Storage Areas will be monitored by the building manager/caretaker during the operation of the Proposal to ensure that the number of bins and collection frequency is sufficient.

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5 Waste Collection

The following sections describe the waste collection methodologies for the development.

5.1 Residential Waste

The City will service the residential apartments and collect refuse and recycling bins three times each week utilising their rear loader waste collection vehicle. In the future, the City may also provide 240L FOGO bins, should the development be required to separate food waste for collection, refer Section 3.1.2.

The City’s rear loader waste collection vehicle will service the residential bins onsite, directly from the Bin Collection Area on Level 1 (refer Diagram 11). Full residential bins from each Bin Storage Area will be ferried by the building manager/caretaker to the Bin Collection Area for servicing via the dedicated pathways, service corridors and service lifts. The building manager/caretaker will ensure that only full bins are presented to the Bin Collection Area on collection days.

All waste collection vehicles will be required to access the Proposal via West Coast Highway through the truck ingress driveway. A truck manoeuvring area will be available so waste collection vehicles can pull up within the Bin Collection Area. The City will be provided with key/PIN code access to any security access gates to facilitate servicing, if required.

During servicing, the City’s waste collection staff will transfer bins to and from the rear loader waste collection vehicle. The transfer path is level, of smooth surface and will be kept free of obstacles and adequate operating space (approximately 3m) will be available at the rear of the vehicle to facilitate servicing.

Once servicing is complete, all waste collection vehicles will be required to exit in forward gear via the truck egress driveway onto Filburn Street.

Bins will be returned to the corresponding Bin Storage Area by the building manager/caretaker following servicing.

The above servicing method will preserve the amenity of the area by removing the requirement for bins to be presented to the street on collection days. In addition, servicing of bins onsite will reduce the noise generated in the area during collection. Noise from waste vehicles must comply with the Environmental Protection (Noise) Regulations.

The ability for waste collection vehicles to access Level 1 of the Proposal and the Bin Collection Area in a safe manner has been assessed by qualified traffic engineers and will be included within their reports.

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Diagram 11: Bin Collection Area

5.1.1 Residential Bulk Waste

To assist with the reduction of illegal dumping of bulky wastes, two bulky waste storage areas have been allocated on Level 1 for the temporary storage of bulky wastes by residents, refer Diagram 12.

In addition, each residential apartment has an allocated storage room which could be used for the temporary storage of bulk waste, if required.

Diagram 12: Residential Bulky Waste Storage Areas

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The City offers residents the following on demand collection services annually:

• One – 3m³ skip bin

• One – E-waste collection;

• One – Whitegoods collection; and

• One – Mattress collection.

An area that is clear of overhanging trees and services, may be designated for the placement of a skip bin, and for use as a collection point for e-wastes, whitegoods and mattresses, as required.

Alternatively, there is sufficient space within the Loading Bay for the provision of bulk waste collection onsite.

Bulk waste material would be removed from the Proposal as it is generated and would be the responsibility of the resident, with assistance from the building manager/caretaker.

The above will be determined by the City following discussions at a later date.

5.2 Commercial Waste

The City/private contractor will service the commercial tenancies and collect refuse and recycling bins three times each week utilising their rear loader waste collection vehicle.

The City’s/private contractors rear loader waste collection vehicle will service the commercial bins onsite, directly from the Bin Collection Area on Level 1 (refer Diagram 11). Full commercial bins from each Bin Storage Area will be ferried by the building manager/caretaker to the Bin Collection Area for servicing via the dedicated pathways, service corridors and service lifts. The building manager/caretaker will ensure that only full bins are presented to the Bin Collection Area on collection days.

All waste collection vehicles will be required to access the Proposal via West Coast Highway through the truck ingress driveway. A truck manoeuvring area will be available so waste collection vehicles can pull up within the dedicated Bin Collection Area. The City/private contractor will be provided with key/PIN code access to any security access gates to facilitate servicing, if required.

During servicing, the City’s/private contractors waste collection staff will transfer bins to and from the rear loader waste collection vehicle. The transfer path is level, of smooth surface and will be kept free of obstacles and adequate operating space (approximately 3m) will be available at the rear of the vehicle to facilitate servicing.

Once servicing is complete, all waste collection vehicles will be required to exit in forward gear via the truck egress driveway onto Filburn Street.

Bins will be returned to the corresponding Bin Storage Area by the building manager/caretaker following servicing.

The above servicing method will preserve the amenity of the area by removing the requirement for bins to be presented to the street on collection days. In addition, servicing of bins onsite will reduce the noise generated in the area during collection. Noise from waste vehicles must comply with the Environmental Protection (Noise) Regulations.

The ability for waste collection vehicles to access Level 1 of the Proposal and the Bin Collection Area in a safe manner has been assessed by qualified traffic engineers and will be included within their reports.

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5.2.1 Speciality Waste

Bulk and speciality waste materials will be removed from the Facility as they are generated on an ‘as required’ basis.

Adequate space may be allocated throughout the Proposal for placement of cabinets/containers for collection and storage of bulk and specialty wastes that are unable to be disposed of within the bins in the Bin Storage Areas. These may include items such as:

• Refurbishment wastes from fit outs;

• Batteries and E-wastes;

• White goods/appliances;

• Used Cooking Oil;

• Cleaning chemicals; and

• Commercial Light globes.

These materials will be removed from the Proposal once sufficient volumes have been accumulated to warrant disposal. A temporary skip bin could be utilised for collections, if required.

These specialty wastes will be removed from the Proposal as sufficient volumes have been accumulated to warrant disposal. Specialty waste collection will be monitored by the building manager who will organise their transport to the appropriate waste facility, as required.

5.3 Bin Mover

To assist with the ferrying of bins between the Bin Storage Areas and the Bin Collection Area, an automated bin mover could be utilised at the Proposal to mitigate occupational health and safety risks. This will be determined by the building management/caretaker once the Proposal is operational.

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6 Waste Management

A building manager/caretaker will be engaged to complete the following tasks:

• Monitoring and maintenance of bins and the Bin Storage Areas;

• Monitoring and maintenance of waste systems and equipment;

• Exchange full bins with empty bins at the terminus of the waste chutes;

• Ferrying of bins to and from the Bin Storage Areas and Bin Collection Area on collection days;

• Cleaning of bins and Bin Storage Areas, when required;

• Ensure all residents, tenants, staff and cleaners at the Proposal are made aware of this WMP and their responsibilities;

• Monitor resident, tenant, staff and cleaners behaviour and identify requirements for further education and/or signage;

• Monitor bulk waste accumulation and residents with its removal, as required;

• Regularly engage with resident, tenants, staff and cleaners to develop opportunities to reduce waste volumes and increase resource recovery; and

• Regularly engage with the City/private contractors to ensure efficient and effective waste service is maintained.

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7 Conclusion

As demonstrated within this WMP, the Proposal provides a sufficiently sized Bin Storage Area for storage of refuse and recyclables, based on the estimated waste generation volumes and suitable configuration of bins. This indicates that an adequately designed Bin Storage Areas have been provided, and collection of refuse and recyclables (and future FOGO) can be completed from the Proposal.

The City/private contractor will service all bins onsite, directly from the dedicated Bin Collection Area on Level 1.

The City/private contractor’s rear loader waste collection vehicle will enter in forward gear via the truck ingress driveway from West Coast Highway and exit the Proposal in forward gear via the truck egress driveway onto Filburn Street.

A building manager/caretaker will oversee the relevant aspects of waste management at the Proposal.

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Figures

Figure 1: Locality Plan

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Scarborough Beach Rd

Filburn St

West Coast Hwy

6,470,600 6,470,600

6,470,650 6,470,650

6,470,700 6,470,700

© Talis Consultants Pty Ltd ("Talis") Copyright in the drawings, information and data recorded in this document ("the information") is the property of Talis . This doc ument and the information are solely for the use of the authorised recipient and this document may not be used, transferred or reproduced in whole or part for any purpose other than that which it is supplied by Talis without written consent. Talis makes no representation, undertakes no duty and accepts no responsibility to any third party who may us e or rely upon this

document or the information.

Perth Cottesloe

Karrinyup

0 5 10 15 20

km LOCALITY

LOCALITY 10 Scarborough Beach Road Scarborough WA 6019 3 Oceans Property

0 5 10 15 20

metres

¤

Coordinate System: GDA 1994 MGA Zone 50 Projection: Transverse Mercator, Datum: GDA 1994

D Patel Reviewed:

Prepared: E Dolecki Date: 10/06/2020 Revision:

Scale @ A3: 1:500

Project: TW20056

A

ig ur e 01

Site Boundary Cadastre

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Talis Consultants Head Office

Level 1, 604 Newcastle Street, Leederville

Western Australia 6007 PO Box 454,

Leederville Western Australia 6903

NSW Office 5/62 North Street, Nowra

New South Wales, 2541 PO Box 1189, Nowra New South Wales, 2541

P: 1300 251 070

E: [email protected]

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Waste Management Plan