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Description: The Spills, Leaks, Investigation & cleanup (SLIC) Program deals with site <br /> investigation and corrective action involving sites not overseen by the Underground Tank <br /> Program and the Well Investigation Program. This program is not restricted to particular <br /> pollutants or environments; rather, the program covers all types of pollutants (such as <br /> solvents, petroleum fuels, and heavy metals) and all environments (including surface and <br /> water, groundwater, and the vadose zone). Upon confirming that an unauthorized <br /> discharge is polluting or threatens to pollute regional waterbodies, the Regional Board <br /> oversees site investigation and corrective action. Statutory authority for the program is <br /> derived from the California Water Code, Division 7, Section 13304. Guidelines for site <br /> investigation and remediation are promulgated in State Board Resolution No. 92-49 <br /> entitled Policies and Procedures For Investigation and Cleanup and Abatement of <br /> Discharges Under Water Code Section 13304. <br /> Agency: CA State Water Resources Control Board (Spills, Leaks, Investigation & <br /> cleanup Program) <br /> Phone Number: 2135766717 <br /> Date of data: 2/19/2004 <br /> Date last checked: 4/30/2004 <br /> Distance searched: 0.5 miles <br /> Sites: <br /> None Found <br /> RCRA-COR <br /> Resource Conservation and Recovery Act- Corrective Actions (CORRACTS) <br /> Description: In 1965, to encourage environmentally sound methods for disposal of <br /> household, municipal, commercial, and industrial refuse, Congress passed the first federal <br /> law to require safeguards on these activities, the Solid Waste Disposal Act. Congress <br /> amended this law in 1976 by passing the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act <br /> (RCRA) (pronounced "Ric-ra"). The primary goals of RCRA are to: Protect human <br /> health and the environment from the potential hazards of waste disposal. Conserve <br /> energy and natural resources. Reduce the amount of waste generated. Ensure that wastes <br /> are managed in an environmentally sound manner. <br /> EPA estimates that between 50 and 70 percent of all TSDFs have some degree of <br /> environmental contamination requiring detailed investigation and perhaps cleanup. Under <br /> a program entitled Corrective Action, EPA has the statutory authority to require <br /> permitted and interim status TSDFs to clean up hazardous waste contamination. <br /> Agency: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency <br /> Phone Number: 8004249346 <br /> Date of data: 4/13/2004 <br /> Date last checked: 4/30/2004 <br /> Distance searched: 1 mile <br /> Sites: <br /> None Found <br /> RCRA-TSD <br /> Resource Conservation and Recovery Act- Treatment, Storage, and Disposal sites <br /> Copyright©2004,Environmental Record Search,All rights reserved. w .RecCheck.wrn <br /> (800)377-2430 <br /> 13 <br />