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4. Environmental Analysis The owners and operators of aboveground storage tanks are required to comply with all laws and — regulations with respect to the design,construction and monitoring requirements for new and existing aboveground storage tanks. The project applicant would be required to complete two Solid Waste Diversion Plan forms. Form A, Construction and Demolition Debris Waste Diversion Plan, requires the applicant to address details regarding the quantities of both solid and hazardous waste generated during the construction phase. In addition,Form A requires the applicant to report the amounts and types of materials that will be recycled, reused, or disposed. The project applicant would be required to prepare Form C,Solid Waste Operation Plan, which asks the applicant to determine projected waste generation once the project becomes operational. Each type of material that is to be recycled must also list the: — • Waste management method • Company selected for recycling — • Amount of waste quantities that will be diverted Forms A and C would serve as the Solid Waste Management Plan for the project. In addition,the — Plan should indicate space for recycling bins and show the location of the bins. Verification by the Solid Waste Division that the Waste Plan is adequate is also required. Due to the current laws and regulations that the project applicant would be required to comply with regarding above-ground fuel storage tanks and hazardous materials,the project would be consistent with all applicable policies of the San Joaquin County General Plan and the Stanislaus — County General Plan with regards to hazardous materials. A HMMP would be prepared and submitted to both the San Joaquin County Environmental — Health Department and the Stanislaus County Environmental Health Department. This plan would include an inventory of hazardous materials and hazardous wastes, as well as an emergency response to incidents involving those hazardous materials and wastes. The plan would be located on the property at all times and employees would be trained on the details of the plan. Current federal regulations (40 C.F.R. § 112,et seq.) require operations storing more than 1,320 gallons of petroleum products to have a Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure Plan (SPCC). The Aboveground Petroleum Storage Act Program, administered by the State Water Resources Control Board,requires owners or operators of aboveground storage tanks to: • File a storage statement defining the quantity of petroleum stored on-site(applies to a single petroleum tank that stores greater than 660 gallons of petroleum product,or facilities with a cumulative petroleum storage capacity of greater than 1,320 gallons). • Pay a bi-annual facility fee. • Prepare and implement a Federal SPCC Plan. A registered professional engineer _ must certify the SPCC plan and a complete copy maintained on the site at all times. RMC Pacific VernalisQuarry Mining and Reclamation Project ESA 1203015 Draft Environmental Impact Report May 2006