§ 1285-f. Program for ultimate disposal of hazardous wastes. 1. The\ncorporation shall immediately begin preparation of a comprehensive\nprogram for the ultimate disposal of hazardous wastes which shall\ninclude, but not be limited to, technology, siting and marketing and\nfinancing of such a program through the use of revenue bonds or other\nmeans. Such program shall be in addition to the study mandated by\nsection twelve hundred eighty-five-d of this article.\n 2. The corporation shall provide to the governor and the legislature a\nmarketing and feasibility study no later than March first, nineteen\nhundred eighty. Such study shall include findings and recommendations as\nto available technology, the desirability of regional disposal sites and\nthe feasibility of generating sufficient revenue to amortize bonds which\nmay be issued in connection with the program. To the extent necessary,\nthe study shall be prepared in consultation with experts in the field of\npublic finance.\n 3. A hazardous waste disposal advisory committee shall be established\nto advise the corporation on a comprehensive program for the ultimate\ndisposal of hazardous waste. Such advice shall be rendered in connection\nwith the study required by subdivision one of this section.\n (a) The committee shall consist of the commissioners, or their\ndesignees, of the departments of health, environmental conservation,\ncommerce, the director of the division of the budget, or his designee,\nand a maximum of five individuals with recognized expertise in the\nfields of hazardous waste management and technology or public finance.\nThese five individuals shall be appointed by the governor, one of whom\nthe governor shall designate as chairman.\n (b) Each member of the hazardous waste disposal advisory committee\nshall not receive a salary or other compensation, but shall be entitled\nto reimbursement for actual and necessary expenses incurred in the\nperformance of his or her committee duties.\n
‹ Prev All New York sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.