Common use of Food Service Waste Reduction Ordinance Clause in Contracts

Food Service Waste Reduction Ordinance. San Francisco’s Food Service Waste Reduction Ordinance, Ordinance No. 295-06, SF Environment Code Chapter 16 (Ordinance) requires restaurants, retail food vendors, City departments, City contractors and City lessees to use biodegradable/compostable or recyclable disposable food service xxxx when selling or distributing prepared foods, unless there is no “affordable” alternative. The Ordinance also prohibits such businesses and the City from using disposable food service xxxx made from polystyrene (Styrofoam™). Violation of the Ordinance may result in contractual damages, a criminal fine, administrative penalty, or other civil enforcement action.

Food Service Waste Reduction Ordinance. San Francisco’s Food Service Waste Reduction Ordinance, Ordinance No. 295-06, SF Environment Code Chapter 16 (Ordinance) requires restaurants, retail food vendors, City departments, City contractors and City lessees to use biodegradable/compostable or recyclable disposable food service xxxx ware when selling or distributing prepared foods, unless there is no “affordable” alternative. The Ordinance also prohibits such businesses and the City from using disposable food service xxxx ware made from polystyrene (Styrofoam™). Violation of the Ordinance may result in contractual damages, a criminal fine, administrative penalty, or other civil enforcement action.

Food Service Waste Reduction Ordinance. San Francisco’s Francisco‟s Food Service Waste Reduction Ordinance, Ordinance No. 295-06, SF Environment Code Chapter 16 (Ordinance) requires restaurants, retail food vendors, City departments, City contractors and City lessees to use biodegradable/compostable or recyclable disposable food service xxxx when selling or distributing prepared foods, unless there is no “affordable” alternative. The Ordinance also prohibits such businesses and the City from using disposable food service xxxx made from polystyrene (Styrofoam™). Violation of the Ordinance may result in contractual damages, a criminal fine, administrative penalty, or other civil enforcement action.