Laserfiche WebLink
San Joaquin County <br /> QX-99-2 November 16, 1999 <br /> Page 2 <br /> Additionally, the following list highlights some effective measures to reduce PM-10 <br /> emissions generated by this facility that will help comply with Regulation VIII. <br /> The areas disturbed by clearing, earth moving, or excavation activities should be <br /> minimized at all times. All inactive portions of the site must be promptly seeded and <br /> watered until vegetation has sufficiently grown to cover bare earth. <br /> • All materials transported throughout the site (trucks hauling earth, gravel or other <br /> materials to and from the project site) shalt be either sufficiently watered or securely <br /> covered to prevent excessive amounts of dust. <br /> ♦ All topsoil stored on site must be adequately covered with tarps or soil stabilizers or <br /> adequately moistened to minimize the generation of fugitive dust. <br /> • When heavy equipment leaves the construction site, all excessive dirt accumulations <br /> on the equipment should be cleaned. <br /> • On-site vehicle speed should be limited to 15 miles per hour. Vehicle speed control <br /> can reduce fugitive dust emissions from unpaved roads and areas at construction <br /> sites by up to 60% assuming compliance with the 15 mph speed limit. <br /> To reduce ozone precursor and diesel toxic emissions, the District strongly <br /> recommends the project applicant implement the following measures that are designed <br /> to reduce this project's impact to the ambient air quality. <br /> Ensure all internal combustion engine driven equipment is properly tuned to the <br /> manufacturer's specifications. <br /> Limit on-site idle time of heavy equipment to 10 minutes. <br /> Encourage employees to rideshare or carpool to job site to reduce the amount of <br /> vehicle traffic to and from the project area. <br /> • When available, natural gas powered or electric equipment shall be utilized in lieu of <br /> gasoline and diesel powered engines. <br /> Additionally any modifications to existing equipment may be subject to the permitting <br /> requirements of the District. Any equipment subject to the District's Permit to Operate <br /> (PTO) requirements must obtain an Authority to Construct (ATC) from the District. <br /> Construction of equipment that requires an ATC, such as foundations and utility <br /> hookups for the equipment, cannot begin until an ATC is obtained_ This process oan <br />