California SB 54 phases out expanded polystyrene foam foodware statewide by 2030; some San Bernardino communities have earlier local bans on takeout containers and packing peanuts.
California Senate Bill 54, the Plastic Pollution Prevention and Packaging Producer Responsibility Act, requires expanded polystyrene foodware producers to demonstrate 25 percent recycling rates by 2025 or face statewide sales prohibitions. SB 54 also targets a 65 percent reduction in single-use plastic packaging by 2032. Unincorporated San Bernardino County does not currently impose a local foam ban beyond state law, but operators near Joshua Tree National Park and the Marine base use compostable alternatives voluntarily. Cities such as San Bernardino and Redlands are evaluating their own restrictions on foam takeout clamshells.
Producers failing SB 54 recycling thresholds lose the right to sell foam foodware in California. Local violations can yield civil penalties of up to 1000 dollars per offense.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
Rialto, CA
Rialto requires permits for walls taller than 42 inches and building permits for all masonry and retaining walls. Block walls get three city inspections, and...
Rialto, CA
Barbed wire and razor wire are prohibited in all Rialto residential zones, and no sharp points may top any fence under six feet. City design standards also r...
Rialto, CA
Rialto caps household pets at four weaned dogs and cats combined, and no more than three of them may be dogs. The limit appears in Rialto Municipal Code Sect...
Rialto, CA
Backyard fires in Rialto are legal only as contained cooking or warming fires burning clean fuels such as propane, natural gas, charcoal, or untreated wood. ...
Rialto, CA
Removing a street or parkway tree requires prior written permission from the public services director, and the city's published criteria allow removal only o...
Rialto, CA
Rialto has no cryptocurrency-mining ordinance and no energy cap. A commercial mining facility is treated as an industrial use in the M-1 or M-2 manufacturing...
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