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dust sou:•ces such as areas of exposed soils, washinq truck <br /> wheels before they leave tne site, and installing and <br /> maintaining gravel construction entrances. Constzuction <br /> vehicle track-out is also a major dust source. Any evidence <br /> of track-out can trigger violations and fines from the <br /> Department of Ecology or the Puget Sound Air Pollution <br /> Control Agency. (SEPA Natural Environment/Air Quality <br /> PoliCies) <br /> 17. The proposal must also comp?y with all other City Code and <br /> ordinance requirements not specifically set forth herein. <br /> 18. Providence Hospital is encouraged to pursue salvage, reuse, <br /> and recycling of the demolition materials. in addition, <br /> during the construction phase of the project, the contractor <br /> is encouraged to recycle cunstruction debris and to reduce <br /> construction waste whenever possible. <br /> 19. The facilities should be designed to accommodate recycling. <br /> Opportunities for recycling aluminum, other metals, glass, <br /> newspaper, corrugated containers, plastics, office paper and <br /> other materials should be as convenient as throwinq them out. <br /> Space should be provided to accommodate the storage of these <br /> materials both inside the buildinqs and at a centralized <br /> location outside the buildings. The �pplicant should check <br /> with solid waste officials, garbage haulers, and recyclers to <br /> locate recycling services that are available locally. <br /> 20. When considering space in the design of the buildinqs, <br /> Providence Hospital ahould consider processinq equipment, <br /> such as a baler, to compact recyclables. <br /> 21. The builder should use compost and products made from <br /> recyclable materials wherever possible during construction <br /> and landscaping of the project. Compost from recovered <br /> orqanic waste can be used as a soil amendment in beds as well <br /> as in erosion control. Chipped woody debris can be used to <br /> mulch ornamental beds, to control erosion on alopes, and as a <br /> base for pathways and jogginq trails. <br /> Uses of products containing recycled materials include <br /> parkinq lot bumper stops, park and picnic benches, landscape <br /> timbers and sign posts made from recycled plastic; rubberized <br /> asphalt made with recycled tires, glassphalt made with qround <br /> qlass, insulation and other building materials. An inquiry <br /> to a building material supplier will provide information on <br /> what products are available and at what percent the products <br /> contain recyclable materials (the higher the better) . <br /> 22. The Department of Ecology recommends that organic landscaping <br /> debris generated on-site be used on-site. They also <br /> r¢commend that during daily operations of the facility, that <br /> the Applicant use products a.nd suprlies that are recyclable <br /> 7 <br />