SB 1383 requires every California resident and business to separate food scraps and yard waste from trash, with universal collection or on-site composting.
Public Resources Code sections 42649.8-42649.87 and CalRecycle regulations under SB 1383 set a 75 percent reduction target for organic waste landfilling. Every jurisdiction must provide three-stream collection or approved alternatives, and residents must subscribe to organics service or self-haul or compost on site. Backyard composting remains permitted. Cities may not opt out, though they choose enforcement timing. Edible food generators must also donate surplus food to recovery organizations.
Civil penalties up to $10,000 per violation per day under Public Resources Code 42652.5; cities must adopt enforcement programs.
Corona, CA
Corona Municipal Code Title 6 prohibits dogs from barking, howling, or making noise that disturbs neighbors for sustained or repeated periods. Riverside Coun...
Corona, CA
Corona regulates leaf blowers under its general noise ordinance in Corona Municipal Code Chapter 9.36, restricting use during early morning, evening, and nig...
Corona, CA
Corona allows wood, vinyl, masonry block, wrought iron, tubular steel, and stucco fences in residential zones. Barbed wire, razor wire, electric fences, and ...
Corona, CA
Corona requires dogs to be on a leash no more than 6 feet long when off the owner's property, in public spaces, and in city parks. Off-leash areas are limite...
Corona, CA
Corona generally restricts chickens and livestock to agricultural and equestrian zones, with limited allowances in some single-family residential zones depen...
Corona, CA
Corona property owners must maintain 100 feet of defensible space around structures under California Public Resources Code §4291, enforced locally by Riversi...
See how Corona's composting rules stack up against other locations.
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