... regardless of the treatment process chosen (composting vs shredding)
There is no opposition to the primary mode of processing green waste: the two downstream solutions require prior grinding ...
As for economies of scale, they can be envisaged by moving the crusher to neighboring municipalities, since it will not rotate permanently: this point is rather the responsibility of the municipality and the agreements it can conclude (which depend a lot of relationships).
On the question of tonnages, I lack data and at the moment it is not easy to collect ... We must not forget two important parameters:
- the direct processing will be done on the basis of voluntary contributions (and withdrawals) and will not affect the possibility of resorting to conventional recycling centers.
- certain waste may be excluded from direct treatment for technical reasons and will be reintegrated into the conventional process.
Regarding costs, that of grinding is deducted from that of the volume to be transported, so it is not an additional charge; remains to be seen at the level of his assignment, but it is an administrative matter which does not fall within my competence.
Last remark: in spite of its rural character, this small commune tends to become essentially a dormitory town, therefore a residential annex of the nearby agglomeration. This therefore indicates practices that are predominantly urban rather than strictly rural.
@ Paul72: far from being stupid, it is obviously a very good idea, but it is a project that can only be envisaged after the success of the first phase given the limited means of departure. I think that the evolution will take place quite naturally and would be desirable since the extension of the practice of the garden to people who do not have access to it and also, why not to schoolchildren, would be a great educational tool ... which did not escape me!
The alternation between two plots is not an absolute imperative by juggling a little with the type of crop according to the contribution ... In addition, it would be an opportunity to propagate in parallel the use of hay which is completely complementary (Did will come and lend a hand!).
Hey Christophe! You could at least make the effort to read my introductory speech instead of contenting yourself with the title and going live "live" ... If you continue, I will report to the admin and know that it is not convenient!