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WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS FOR -3- <br /> CITY OF TRACY <br /> CLASS H LAND TREATMENT FACILITY <br /> SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> as "designated wastes" unless the Discharger demonstrates either a "nonhazardous solid <br /> waste" or "inert waste" classification, using the criteria set forth in Chapter 15. <br /> 10. The Discharger has presented the results of a bench-scale study showing that the soils <br /> stored in cells numbers 1,7 and 19 of the treatment facility are amenable to remediation <br /> via biostimulation methods. These soils came from the Schulte Road project and are <br /> contaminated with Bunker oil. The bench-scale study showed overall 11.9% decrease in <br /> total oil and grease (TOG) concentrations after two months. A field-based treatability <br /> study, as specified in Chapter 15 Section 2532 (b)(5) has not been performed. The <br /> Discharger agrees to present further information and a specific workplan showing that <br /> the proposed biological treatment is an effective technology for degradation of Bunker oil <br /> and other heavy oil fractions and benzene, toluene, xylenes, and ethylbenzene (BTXE), <br /> and that can render these soils appropriate for beneficial reuse. <br /> 11. After treatment, the soils are to be removed from the Class H land treatment unit and to <br /> be used in specified City of Tracy construction projects. In a letter dated 17 June 1994, <br /> the City proposed re-use of all the soils that could be treated to a level that would pose <br /> no threat to water quality in specific projects related to improvements for the I-205 <br /> Corridor. The specifically named projects include work on Grant Line Road, Corral <br /> Hollow Road, and construction of an I-205 interchange. The City agrees to <br /> notify the Regional Board before removing the soils to these sites, and to obtain prior <br /> approval from the Regional Board before substitution of any uses other than those listed <br /> in this Finding. <br /> 12. The City will submit, for staff review, evidence of suitable ground water and soil <br /> conditions at each site proposed for re-use of the soils, in order to ensure that potential <br /> threats to water quality will be minimized. The City has stated, in a meeting on 25 May <br /> 1994, that, once treated, the soils will be reused within 18 months. Recycling of waste <br /> is an activity which is exempt from Chapter 15, under Section 2511 (h); however, any <br /> discharge of residual wastes from a recycling operation is not exempt from the <br /> requirements of Chapter 15. <br /> SITE DESCRIPTION <br /> 13. The treatment facility is between Corral Hollow Road and the Delta-Mendota Canal. A <br /> portion of the site is occupied by an easement allowing the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation <br /> access to the canal for maintenance. The Discharger has agreed to maintain the site in a <br /> manner that allows access to the canal at all times. <br />