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* Project Description — Report of Composting Site Information <br /> Tracy Material Recovery Fadlity and Transfer Statron <br /> 30703 S. MacArthur Drive, Tracy, Callfomla 95377 <br /> g. A description of compost equipment to be used at the facility, including type, <br /> capacity and number of units. <br /> Table 4 - Processing Equipment <br /> WE uii ment Usedin Methods T e Qnd loader 1, 2 & 3 Ma'or Brand 2 <br /> 1, 2 & 3 Ma'or Brand 1 <br /> aul Truck 3 Ma'or Brand 4 <br /> Bag Filling Machine 3 Major Brand 1 <br /> Thermo lastic Bas 3 Major Brand 16— <br /> Bagging <br /> gBa in Machine 3 Major Brand 1 <br /> Blowers 3 Major Brand 32 <br /> Trommel screen 1, 2 & 3 Major Brand 1 <br /> Trommel screen 1, 2 & 3 Major Brand 1 <br /> Trommel screen 1, 2 & 3 Major Brand 1 <br /> Windrow Turner 1 & 2 Scarab 1 <br /> *Indicates maximum quantity proposed. Two blowers for each actively composting bag are anticipated. <br /> h. Anticipated annual operation capacity for the facility in cubic yards <br /> It is anticipated that the facility will process up to 115,000 cubic yards of material per <br /> year through the facility. Factors that influence throughput consist of adequate <br /> appropriate feedstock, material bulk density and moisture content, availability of new or <br /> additional feedstock sources, and market demand. There is on-site capacity for 56,000 <br /> cubic yards of active compost, curing compost, feedstock, additives and ground <br /> material. <br /> i. A description of provisions to handle unusual peak loading <br /> The equipment and personnel scheduled to be located at the facility are expected to <br /> handle any anticipated peak loading. Additional equipment availability to manage a <br /> peak-loading situation is detailed in Table 4. Employee rotation, absence due to illness <br /> or vacation, have been factored into personnel requirements to allow for peak loading <br /> conditions. <br /> j. A description of the proposed method for storage and final disposal of <br /> nonrecoverable or nonmarketable residues <br /> Non-recoverable material is likely to be encountered during normal operations. The <br /> quantity of contaminant materials such as glass and cans from restaurant wastes, and <br /> plastics from grocery store wastes, will be recovered from the feedstock and will be <br /> temporarily stored on-site. The facility is equipped with ample storage and the operator <br /> will transfer and remove residuals. The contaminant materials such as glass and cans <br /> 29 <br /> Edgar&Associates,Inc. Tracy Compost Fac ProjDesc042310 <br />