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CLEANUP AND ABATEMENT ORDER NO. R5-2006-0720 <br /> NESTLE USA, INC. <br /> RIPON, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> cannot be achieved, the CAO should require the discharger(s) to abate the effects of the discharge. <br /> Abatement activities may include the provision of alternate water supplies."(Enforcement Policy,p. <br /> 19). <br /> 33. The Regional Board's Water Quality Control Plan for the Sacramento River and San Joaquin River <br /> Basins, 4`h Edition (hereafter Basin Plan) designates beneficial uses of the waters of the State, <br /> establishes water quality objectives (WQOs)to protect these uses, and establishes implementation <br /> policies to implement WQOs. The beneficial uses of the groundwater beneath the site are domestic, <br /> municipal, industrial, and agricultural supply. <br /> 34. The wastes detected in groundwater beneath the Facility (see Finding 12) are not naturally- <br /> occurring, and some are known human carcinogens. Pollution of groundwater with these wastes <br /> impairs the beneficial uses of the groundwater. <br /> 35. WQOs listed in the Basin Plan include numeric WQOs, e.g., state drinking water maximum <br /> contaminant levels (MCLS), and narrative WQOs, including the narrative toxicity objective and the <br /> narrative tastes and odors objective for surface and groundwater. Chapter IV of the Basin Plan <br /> contains the Policy for Application of Water Quality Objectives, which provides that "[w]here <br /> compliance with narrative objectives is required (i.e., where the objectives are applicable to protect <br /> specified beneficial uses), the Water Board will, on a case-by-case basis, adopt numerical limitations <br /> in orders which will implement the narrative objectives." The numerical limits for the constituents <br /> of concern listed in the following table implement the Basin Plan WQOs. <br /> Constituent WOO Reference <br /> Tetrachloroethene 0.06 California Public Health Goal in Drinking Water—Office <br /> of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment <br /> Trichloroethene 0.8 gg/I California Public Health Goal in Drinking Water—Office <br /> of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment <br /> 1,1,1-trichloroethane 200 I California Department of Health Services Primary MCL <br /> cis-1,2-dichloroethene 6.0 pgd California Department of Health Services Primary MCL <br /> trans-1,2-dichloroethene 10 California Department of Health Services Primary MCL <br /> 1,1-dichloroethene 6 California Department of Health Services Primary MCL <br /> 1,1-dichloroethane 5 California Department of Health Services Primary MCL <br /> 1,2-dichloroethane 0.4 California Public Health Goal in Drinking Water—Office <br /> of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment <br /> Vinyl chloride 0.05 pg/I California Public Health Goal in Drinking Water—Office <br /> _ of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment <br /> Methylene chloride 2.5 pg/I Cal/EPA Cancer Potency Factor as a Drinking Water <br /> Level* <br /> Chloroform 1.1 pg/I Cal/EPA Cancer Potency Factor as a Drinking Water <br /> Level* <br /> Bromoform 2 USEPA Health Adviso <br /> gg/I Micrograms per liter <br /> * One-in-a-million Incremental Cancer Risk Estimate for Drinking Water <br /> MCL Maximum Contaminant Level <br /> USEPA United States Environmental Protection Agency <br /> 9 <br />