subpoena serve is san francisco recology scavenger, recology golden gate and recology san francisco. recology sunset scavenger and golden gate are companies, responsible for operating the routes that pickup recycling. in addition the collection company operate numerous programs that serve rate pairs. through our waste zero specialist, we conduct our rate to understand proper sorting and i object crease diversion rates. anthony will talk about these programs in our presentation. recology san francisco is responsible for processing and disposal materials. material that are taken into san francisco facilities, this critical infrastructure includes recology central at peer 96 and debris processing. the tunnel transfer station, the west wings organic processing facility and public and reuse and household hazardous waste. the materials are then sorted and transported into the appropriate facilities. recyclable right side bailed and shipped to the appropriate recyclers and transported to organicking north facilities in modesto where it's turned into compost. as you can see from the area, we

and inside recology, san francisco's recycling company, they sort that into aluminum cans, glass cans, and different type of plastic. san francisco is making efforts to send less materials to the landfill and give more materials for recycling. other cities are observing this and are envious of san francisco's robust recycling program. it is good for the environment. but there is a lot of low quality plastics and junk plastics and candy wrappers and is difficult to recycle that. it is low quality material. in most cities that goes to landfill. >> looking at the plastics industry, the oil industry is the main producer of blastics. and as we have been trying to phase out fossil fuels and the transfer stream, this is the fossil fuels and that plastic isn't recycled and goes into the waste stream and the landfill and unfortunately in the ocean. with the stairry step there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish. >> we can recycle again and again and again. but plastic, maybe you can recycle it once, maybe. and that, even that process it downgrades into a lower quality material. >> it i

and inside recology, san francisco's recycling company, they sort that into aluminum cans, glass cans, and different type of plastic. san francisco is making efforts to send less materials to the landfill and give more materials for recycling. other cities are observing this and are envious of san francisco's robust recycling program. it is good for the environment. but there is a lot of low quality plastics and junk plastics and candy wrappers and is difficult to recycle that. it is low quality material. in most cities that goes to landfill. >> looking at the plastics industry, the oil industry is the main producer of blastics. and as we have been trying to phase out fossil fuels and the transfer stream, this is the fossil fuels and that plastic isn't recycled and goes into the waste stream and the landfill and unfortunately in the ocean. with the stairry step there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish. >> we can recycle again and again and again. but plastic, maybe you can recycle it once, maybe. and that, even that process it downgrades into a lower quality material. >> it i

and inside recology, san francisco's recycling company, they sort that into aluminum cans, glass cans, and different type of plastic. san francisco is making efforts to send less materials to the landfill and give more materials for recycling. other cities are observing this and are envious of san francisco's robust recycling program. it is good for the environment. but there is a lot of low quality plastics and junk plastics and candy wrappers and is difficult to recycle that. it is low quality material. in most cities that goes to landfill. >> looking at the plastics industry, the oil industry is the main producer of blastics. and as we have been trying to phase out fossil fuels and the transfer stream, this is the fossil fuels and that plastic isn't recycled and goes into the waste stream and the landfill and unfortunately in the ocean. with the stairry step there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish. >> we can recycle again and again and again. but plastic, maybe you can recycle it once, maybe. and that, even that process it downgrades into a lower quality material. >> it i

and inside recology, san francisco's recycling company, they sort that into aluminum cans, glass cansent type of plastic. san francisco is making efforts to send less materials to the landfill and give more materials for recycling. other cities are observing this and are envious of san francisco's robust recycling program. it is good for the environment. but there is a lot of low quality plastics and junk plastics and candy wrappers and is difficult to recycle that. it is low quality material. in most cities that goes to landfill. >> looking at the plastics industry, the oil industry is the main producer of blastics. and as we have been trying to phase out fossil fuels and the transfer stream, this is the fossil fuels and that plastic isn't recycled and goes into the waste stream and the landfill and unfortunately in the ocean. with the stairry step there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish. >> we can recycle again and again and again. but plastic, maybe you can recycle it once, maybe. and that, even that process it downgrades into a lower quality material. >> it is cheaper fo

i'm the regional violent for recology of san francisco. great question. the situation where you are seeing less business downtown. businesses are making adjustments and shrinking service. less service less traffic less collection approximate less tonnage you have a smaller revenue base for the same the costs don't go, way the facilities the infrastructure they are fixed. and so the problem is not how the revenue base is smaller with decrease fontage but we have that expense. it is also important to note that increase is in the something the rate payers see the 3.9% is had the payers say. with transparency we show how it flows through. >> i think it does. and very clear over all rate is lower than on the tipping. i guess it sounds like you are trying to net out the hold the revenue where it was previously. you said your fixed costs are not changing >> right than i don't change the facility this is process this material, those costs have gone up. because of the inflationary pressures we feel like every business in san flan you look at pg and e bills than i

i'm the regional violent for recology of san francisco. great question. the situation where you are seeing less business downtown. businesses are making adjustments and shrinking service. less service less traffic less collection approximate less tonnage you have a smaller revenue base for the same the costs don't go, way the facilities the infrastructure they are fixed. and so the problem is not how the revenue base is smaller with decrease fontage but we have that expense. it is also important to note that increase is in the something the rate payers see the 3.9% is had the payers say. with transparency we show how it flows through. >> i think it does. and very clear over all rate is lower than on the tipping. i guess it sounds like you are trying to net out the hold the revenue where it was previously. you said your fixed costs are not changing >> right than i don't change the facility this is process this material, those costs have gone up. because of the inflationary pressures we feel like every business in san flan you look at pg and e bills than i

negotiation and information sessions with recology and what was the outcome of this after two year negotiation, it resulted in a $100 million refund to san francisco taxpayers and if that want enough and i did hear that cham pain bottle, yfs going to refer as the $100 million team but they are actually the $125 million team because after they finished their work in 2021 they took another bite at the apple and got another $25 million from recology so with that friends and colleagues, on behalf of our city attorney office, the controller office, the public utility commission, controller ben roseen field and our wonderful gm and former city attorney dennis herrera, let me bring up the public integrity reuse team. [calling out names] >> thank you very much. we want to say thank you to spur for hosting this event and for supporting good government and public servants. we want to thank our fearless leaders, ben, dennis and david for supporting our public integrity work, and it is really rare that the legal system can actually make victims whole, but we got awfully close and that is because of the great partnership between our offices and leveraging both

negotiation and information sessions with recology and what was the outcome of this after two year negotiation, it resulted in a $100 million refund to san franciscoyers and if that want enough and i did hear that cham pain bottle, yfs going to refer as the $100 million team but they are actually the $125 million team because after they finished their work in 2021 they took another bite at the apple and got another $25 million from recology so with that friends and colleagues, on behalf of our city attorney office, the controller office, the public utility commission, controller ben roseen field and our wonderful gm and former city attorney dennis herrera, let me bring up the public integrity reuse team. [calling out names] >> thank you very much. we want to say thank you to spur for hosting this event and for supporting good government and public servants. we want to thank our fearless leaders, ben, dennis and david for supporting our public integrity work, and it is really rare that the legal system can actually make victims whole, but we got awfully close and that is because of the great partnership between our offices and leveraging both the l

negotiation and information sessions with recology and what was the outcome of this after two year negotiation, it resulted in a $100 million refund to san francisco taxpayers and if that want enough and i did hear that cham pain bottle, yfs going to refer as the $100 million team but they are actually the $125 million team because after they finished their work in 2021 they took another bite at the apple and got another $25 million from recology so with that friends and colleagues, on behalf of our city attorney office, the controller office, the public utility commission, controller ben roseen field and our wonderful gm and former city attorney dennis herrera, let me bring up the public integrity reuse team. [calling out names] >> thank you very much. we want to say thank you to spur for hosting this event and for supporting good government and public servants. we want to thank our fearless leaders, ben, dennis and david for supporting our public integrity work, and it is really rare that the legal system can actually make victims whole, but we got awfully close and that is because of the great partnership between our offices and leveraging both