New Jersey Statutes 40:66-1. Street cleaning; solid waste disposal; ordinances, rules, and regulations
Terms Used In New Jersey Statutes 40:66-1
- Solid waste: means garbage, refuse, and other discarded materials resulting from industrial, commercial and agricultural operations, and from domestic and community activities, and shall include all other waste materials including liquids, except for solid animal and vegetable wastes collected by swine producers licensed by the State Department of Agriculture to collect, prepare and feed such wastes to swine on their own farms. See New Jersey Statutes 40:66-1.1
b. A municipal governing body that establishes a system for the collection or disposal of solid waste pursuant to subsection a. of this section, in its discretion, may limit service furnished by it to curbside collection along public streets or roads that have been dedicated to and accepted by the municipality. The municipal governing body may also refuse to enter upon private property to remove solid waste from dumpsters or other solid waste containers. The municipal governing body, in its sole discretion, may choose to reimburse those property owners who do not receive the municipal service, but such reimbursement shall not exceed the cost that would be incurred by the municipality in providing the collection or disposal service directly. Nothing contained in this subsection shall be deemed to modify the provisions of P.L.1989, c.299 (C. 40:67-23.2 et seq.) with respect to qualified private communities.
c. A municipal governing body that establishes a system for the collection of solid waste pursuant to subsection a. of this section may limit the municipal service furnished by it to specified operating hours in order to preserve the peace and quiet in neighborhoods during the hours when most residents are asleep.
d. A municipal governing body that adopts a recycling ordinance pursuant to subsection b. of section 6 of P.L.1987, c.102 (C. 13:1E-99.16) may limit the collection of designated recyclable materials to specified operating hours in order to preserve the peace and quiet in neighborhoods during the hours when most residents are asleep.
Amended 1989, c.244, s.1; 1991, c.213; 1993, c.6, s.3; 2001, c.92, s.1.