Laserfiche WebLink
WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS ORDER NO. -4- <br /> PAT MITCHELL AND CALIFORNIA NATURAL PRODUCTS <br /> WASTEWATER TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL FACILITY <br /> SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> wastewater treatment plant that is currently in progress and is scheduled to become available in <br /> 20032. Additional interim unused capacity allocated to the City of Lathrop may be temporarily <br /> available at the City of Manteca plant-temperaeily. <br /> 23. Based on projected increases in CND's wastewater flow rates, additional capacity at treatment <br /> plants or additional land application areas will be necessary. CNP has investigated discharging to <br /> alternative treatment1p antssystems such as in.*Fim eapae4y available in the City of Nla�qtee <br /> �3rejeethe Sharpe Depot wastewater treatment plant; orand the planned treatment <br /> systems proposed in the City of Lathrop. CNP has also considered using.,interim capacity <br /> available in the City of Manteca's expansion project. Rased enpr-ejeeted inereases in.......,.,waw <br /> flew <br /> rates, additieiial. eapaoity at tfea�ment plants or additional land application afeas will bee <br /> fteeessary—Wastewater generation at CNP is expected to increase in the future as presented in the <br /> table below. The data presented is the total anticipated flow rate and will be split between the land <br /> application area and municipal treatment system discharges. <br /> Year Projected Flow (gpo) Year Projected Flow (gpo) <br /> 2000 250,000 2006 578,000 <br /> 2001 288,000 2007 665,000 <br /> 2002 331,000 2008 765,000 <br /> 2003 380,000 2009 879,000 <br /> 2004 437,000 2010 1,011,000 <br /> 2005 503,000 <br /> 24. The treatment facility contains two bypass lines. The first bypass pipe allows discharge of <br /> wastewater to land after the screening process. A second bypass pipe allows wastewater from the <br /> DAF to be discharged to land without further treatment. Following&iffee the installation of the <br /> pretreatment equipment in early 2000, a significant amount of wastewater bas-bypassed the <br /> treatment equipment due to various startup problems. Bypassing was stopped on 14 August 2000 <br /> and the bypass lines were decommissioned. Bypassing the treatment system resulteds in high <br /> strength wastewater being discharged to land and causcds objectionable odors. The flows that <br /> werehave be diverted are as follows: <br /> Date Units Total Flow Flow to Ci tv Land App. B <br /> Discharge wPercent <br /> ass Flow Diverted <br /> 1/00 Gal/Molexs 5,395,900 1,579,600 3,816,300 2,671,000 70.0 <br /> 2/00 Gal/Molens 5,879,500 . 2,774,100 3,105,400 2,061,622 66.4 <br /> 3/00 Gal/Mo4ens 5,880,100 3,088,400 2,791,700 1,858,900 66.6 <br /> 4/00 Gal/Molens 4,645,800 2,410,500 2,235,300 1,886,100 84.4 <br /> 5/00 Gal/MoIens 6,063,000 2,420,300 3,642,700 1,597,300 43.8 <br /> 6/00 Gal/.Molees 5,418,400 1,259,000 4,159,400 683,100 16.4 <br /> 7/00 GalMolens 6,512,200 1,196,900 5,315,300 1,233,400 23.2 <br /> 8/00 Gal/Molens 7,945,300 2,884,400 5,060,900 588,400 11.6 <br />