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Water Quality Management 3 <br /> French Oils, LLC <br /> San Joaquin County <br /> Waste Streams Not Generated. . <br />! • Solid waste. The raw materials (corn germ) come in bulk with no <br /> packaging. This material can be loaded directly into the hopper and into <br />! the processing system. Additionally, no 'scrap' is produced. The germ <br /> itself is separated into either oil or meal; both of which are sold as an <br /> end product. Additionally, any 'fines' (residual solids from oil <br /> separation process) can be re-processed back through the system and into <br /> an end product. <br /> • Process Waste Water. This process creates no waste water._ . No water is <br /> added into the process and any minimal water removed would came out in <br /> the form of steam from the cooling of the meal. <br /> 3. Plans for managing waste streams generated <br /> General Approach. Given the limited amount of waste water and the relatively high <br /> cost of setting up the infrastructure to treat this water the approach is to <br /> capture, store and- haul any waste water to-an appropriate, licensed offsite <br /> facility for treatment. The -result would be a zero wastewater discharge at' the ' <br /> site or under the direction of French Oils, LLC. <br /> • Water Treatment Vessels. Water treatment vessels would be managed by an <br /> outside third party that would simply exchange the vessels and treat them <br /> of-fbite. Current estimate is- . We-2—PE-tanks. We are currently in ' <br /> discussions with Culligan to provide this service. <br /> Stuart Dennis <br /> (800) 209-2837 <br /> stuartd@isingsculligan.com <br /> • Blow-Down Tank. The water from the blow-down tank would be pumped into a <br /> larger tank for periodic servicing. For planning purposes, we are <br /> estimating that this volume would be significantly less than 100 <br /> gallons/day. We are currently in ,discus_sion with Nalco (and their <br /> network of carriers, i.e_ East Bay MUD) to determine the specific <br /> chemical components of the blow-down water, to configure the proper <br /> solution for offsite treatment and to provide this service. <br /> Paul Overbeck <br /> (209) 202-6136 <br /> pkoverbeck@nalco.com <br /> •. Oil Lines / Tanks. Only as a contingency, against the manufacturers <br /> recommendations. If- this were to occur, the oil tanks themselves would <br /> capture any waste water, which may be a mix of oils, water and <br /> detergents. We have had preliminary discussions with Kleen Industrial <br /> Services to verify their capability to provide this service, should it be <br /> r.equired. - - <br />` Fionn O'Neill <br /> Ik (925) 831-9802 <br /> fionn@kleenblast.com <br /> 4. What items to be connected to the on-site septic tank and leachfield system <br /> None. The only items to be connected to the septic tank are the restrooms. <br /> 5. County contacts involved in the site use and improvement plan (building permit) <br /> process. <br /> i <br /> Primary-Contact: <br /> Mo Hatef, Associate Planner <br /> Planning Division <br /> e San Joaquin County Community Development-Department <br /> (209) 468-8477 <br /> mhatef@sjgov.org <br /> Interim Contact . (Mo is currently out of the office) : <br /> Rick Griffin <br /> i (209) 468-3154 <br /> Provided in 27 February 2009 e-mail from Mike Seley to Regional Board staff <br />