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SU0002960
EnvironmentalHealth
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EHD Program Facility Records by Street Name
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LOWER SACRAMENTO
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2600 - Land Use Program
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SA-96-04
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SU0002960
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Last modified
5/7/2020 11:29:34 AM
Creation date
9/6/2019 11:10:29 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
RECORD_ID
SU0002960
PE
2633
FACILITY_NAME
SA-96-04
STREET_NUMBER
9900
Direction
N
STREET_NAME
LOWER SACRAMENTO
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
STOCKTON
ENTERED_DATE
11/6/2001 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
9900 N LOWER SACRAMENTO RD
QC Status
Approved
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SJGOV\rtan
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\MIGRATIONS\L\LOWER SACRAMENTO\9900\SA-96-04\SU0002960\APPL.PDF \MIGRATIONS\L\LOWER SACRAMENTO\9900\SA-96-04\SU0002960\CDD OK.PDF \MIGRATIONS\L\LOWER SACRAMENTO\9900\SA-96-04\SU0002960\EH COND.PDF
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EHD - Public
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WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS ORDER NO.R5-2042-0225 6 <br /> ALPINE PACKING COMPANY,INC. <br /> WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> SITE SPECIFIC CONDITIONS <br /> 30. Local land use consists of industrial, agricultural and residential uses. The facility has been used as <br /> a meat packing facility since the 1940s. The topography of the surrounding area is level. The <br /> prevailing wind direction is from the northwest in the summer and to the southeast in the winter <br /> months. <br /> 31. Domestic waste at the facility is discharged to a septic tank and leachfield. The septic tank and <br /> leachfield system is regulated by the San Joaquin County Department of Public Health. <br /> 32. The facility and land treatment units are outside the 100-year flood zone. <br /> 33. Surficial soil is described as poorly drained clay. Permeability is slow (0.06-0.2 in/hour). <br /> 34. The mean annual rainfall is 13.38 inches and the 100-year return annual total is 21.83 inches. The <br /> annual evapotranspiration rate is 51.03 inches. <br /> 35. The facility is within the Lower Mokelumne Hydrologic Area(No. 531.20), as depicted on <br /> interagency hydrologic maps prepared by the Department of Water Resources in August 1986. <br /> SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR <br /> FOOD PROCESSING WASTE AND SITE SPECIFIC CONCERNS <br /> 36. Excessive application of food processing wastewater to land treatment units can create <br /> objectionable odors, soil conditions that are harmful to crops, and degradation of underlying <br /> groundwater by overloading the shallow soil profile and causing pollutants (organic carbon, nitrate, <br /> dissolved solids, and metals) to percolate below the root zone. If sufficient information becomes <br /> available, this Order may be revised to increase or further reduce loading rates as appropriate. <br /> 37. According to Pollution Abatement in the Fruit and Vegetable Industry, published by the United <br /> States Environmental Protection Agency(US EPA Publication No. 625/3-77-0007) (hereafter <br /> Pollution Abatement), in applying food-processing wastewater to land for biological treatment, the <br /> loading of BODS should not exceed 100 lbs/acre-day(average) to prevent development of nuisance <br /> conditions. <br /> 38. Acidic soil conditions can be detrimental to land treatment system function, and may also cause <br /> groundwater degradation. If the buffering capacity of the soil is exceeded and soil pH decreases <br /> below 5, naturally occurring metals (including iron and manganese)may dissolve and degrade <br /> underlying groundwater. Near neutral pH is also required to maintain adequate active microbial <br /> populations in the soil. <br /> 39. The RWD states the facility employs a number of cleaning/sanitation agents; these agents can result <br /> in substantial pH variation. Shock loadings of acidic or basic waste can interfere with the <br /> microorganisms responsible for oxidation of the organic waste constituents and Pollution <br /> Abatement recommends that water applied to crops have a pH within 6.4 to 8.4 to protect crops <br /> from damage. Therefore, wastewater effluent limits include upper and lower limits on the pH. <br />
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