State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gmu > Article-5 > 80-a

§  80-a.  Purchasing of products for municipal use. 1. As used in this  section:    a. "Practicable" means capable of being  used  without  violating  the  following  criteria:  performance,  availability  at a reasonable price,  availability within a reasonable period of time  and  maintenance  of  a  satisfactory level of competition.    b. "Secondary material" means any material recovered from or otherwise  destined   for   the   waste  stream,  including  but  not  limited  to,  post-consumer material,  industrial  scrap  material  and  overstock  or  obsolete inventories from distributors, wholesalers and other companies,  but such term does not include those materials and by-products generated  from, and commonly reused within, an original manufacturing process.    2.  The  municipality  shall  review the procurement specifications it  currently uses to  determine  whether  such  require  that  products  be  manufactured from virgin materials or exclude products manufactured from  secondary  materials  and  shall make such changes, on or before January  first, nineteen hundred ninety-one, as may be necessary to ensure that:    a. Where such specifications exclude the use of products  manufactured  from  secondary  materials or require that products be manufactured from  virgin materials only, such exclusions or  requirements  be  eliminated;  provided,  however,  that  specifications  need  not  be  revised if the  municipality  determines  that  for  a  particular  end  use  a  product  containing  secondary  materials  would  not  meet necessary performance  standards.    b. Performance standards, specifications and a product's intended  end  use are related, and clearly identified when feasible.    c. Specifications are not overly stringent for a particular end use or  performance standard.    d.   Specifications  incorporate  or  require  the  use  of  secondary  materials to the maximum extent  practicable  without  jeopardizing  the  performance or intended end use of the product; provided, however, where  the  municipality  determines  that  for  a particular end use a product  containing secondary materials  would  not  meet  necessary  performance  standards,  such  specifications need not incorporate or require the use  of secondary materials.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gmu > Article-5 > 80-a

§  80-a.  Purchasing of products for municipal use. 1. As used in this  section:    a. "Practicable" means capable of being  used  without  violating  the  following  criteria:  performance,  availability  at a reasonable price,  availability within a reasonable period of time  and  maintenance  of  a  satisfactory level of competition.    b. "Secondary material" means any material recovered from or otherwise  destined   for   the   waste  stream,  including  but  not  limited  to,  post-consumer material,  industrial  scrap  material  and  overstock  or  obsolete inventories from distributors, wholesalers and other companies,  but such term does not include those materials and by-products generated  from, and commonly reused within, an original manufacturing process.    2.  The  municipality  shall  review the procurement specifications it  currently uses to  determine  whether  such  require  that  products  be  manufactured from virgin materials or exclude products manufactured from  secondary  materials  and  shall make such changes, on or before January  first, nineteen hundred ninety-one, as may be necessary to ensure that:    a. Where such specifications exclude the use of products  manufactured  from  secondary  materials or require that products be manufactured from  virgin materials only, such exclusions or  requirements  be  eliminated;  provided,  however,  that  specifications  need  not  be  revised if the  municipality  determines  that  for  a  particular  end  use  a  product  containing  secondary  materials  would  not  meet necessary performance  standards.    b. Performance standards, specifications and a product's intended  end  use are related, and clearly identified when feasible.    c. Specifications are not overly stringent for a particular end use or  performance standard.    d.   Specifications  incorporate  or  require  the  use  of  secondary  materials to the maximum extent  practicable  without  jeopardizing  the  performance or intended end use of the product; provided, however, where  the  municipality  determines  that  for  a particular end use a product  containing secondary materials  would  not  meet  necessary  performance  standards,  such  specifications need not incorporate or require the use  of secondary materials.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gmu > Article-5 > 80-a

§  80-a.  Purchasing of products for municipal use. 1. As used in this  section:    a. "Practicable" means capable of being  used  without  violating  the  following  criteria:  performance,  availability  at a reasonable price,  availability within a reasonable period of time  and  maintenance  of  a  satisfactory level of competition.    b. "Secondary material" means any material recovered from or otherwise  destined   for   the   waste  stream,  including  but  not  limited  to,  post-consumer material,  industrial  scrap  material  and  overstock  or  obsolete inventories from distributors, wholesalers and other companies,  but such term does not include those materials and by-products generated  from, and commonly reused within, an original manufacturing process.    2.  The  municipality  shall  review the procurement specifications it  currently uses to  determine  whether  such  require  that  products  be  manufactured from virgin materials or exclude products manufactured from  secondary  materials  and  shall make such changes, on or before January  first, nineteen hundred ninety-one, as may be necessary to ensure that:    a. Where such specifications exclude the use of products  manufactured  from  secondary  materials or require that products be manufactured from  virgin materials only, such exclusions or  requirements  be  eliminated;  provided,  however,  that  specifications  need  not  be  revised if the  municipality  determines  that  for  a  particular  end  use  a  product  containing  secondary  materials  would  not  meet necessary performance  standards.    b. Performance standards, specifications and a product's intended  end  use are related, and clearly identified when feasible.    c. Specifications are not overly stringent for a particular end use or  performance standard.    d.   Specifications  incorporate  or  require  the  use  of  secondary  materials to the maximum extent  practicable  without  jeopardizing  the  performance or intended end use of the product; provided, however, where  the  municipality  determines  that  for  a particular end use a product  containing secondary materials  would  not  meet  necessary  performance  standards,  such  specifications need not incorporate or require the use  of secondary materials.