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WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS 7 <br /> J. R. SIMPLOT COMPANY <br /> LATHROP, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> WATER QUALITY PROTECTION STANDARDS <br /> 10. The Water Quality Protection Standard, as defined in Section 2550.2 of Chapter 15, <br /> shall consist of constituents of concern, their concentration limits, the point(s) of <br /> compliance, and all water quality monitoring points. Constituents of concern shall <br /> include all waste constituents, their reaction products, and hazardous constituents that <br /> are reasonably expected to be in or derived from waste contained in the waste <br /> management units. Concentration limits shall consist of background concentrations of <br /> each constituent of concern in each monitoring medium. For each monitoring event, <br /> the Discharger shall determine whether there is statistically significant evidence of a <br /> release from the waste management units, and whether the waste management units are <br /> in compliance with the Water Quality Protection Standard using procedures specified in <br /> Section 2550.7(e) of Chapter 15. Constituents of concern and monitoring parameters, <br /> their concentration limits, the point(s) of compliance, and all water quality monitoring <br /> points are specified in Monitoring and Reporting Program No. <br /> PROTECTION FROM STORM EVENTS <br /> 11. Waste management units shall be designed, constructed, and operated to prevent <br /> inundation or washout due to floods with a 100-year return period. Class 11 surface <br /> impoundments, and related containment structures shall be constructed and maintained <br /> to prevent, to the greatest extent possible, ponding, infiltration, inundation, erosion, <br /> slope failure, washout, and overtopping under 1000-year 24-hour precipitation <br /> conditions and the 100-year wet season without using the required two feet of <br /> freeboard. <br /> 12. Precipitation and drainage control systems for the Class H surface impoundments shall <br /> be designed and constructed to accommodate the anticipated volume of precipitation and <br /> peak flows from surface runoff under 1000-year, 24-hour precipitation conditions as <br /> described in Finding No. 26 above. <br /> 13. Annually, prior to the anticipated rainy season but no later than 15 October, any <br /> necessary erosion control measures shall be implemented, and any necessary <br /> construction, maintenance, or repairs of precipitation and drainage control facilities <br /> shall be completed to prevent erosion or flooding of the facility. <br /> SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT SPECIFICATIONS <br /> 14. Design and construction plans and specifications shall be submitted to the Board for <br /> approval before retrofitting existing ponds to Class II standards. After construction, a <br /> construction quality assurance report shall be submitted to the Board and approved by <br /> Board staff prior to operation of the impoundment. <br /> 15. The surface impoundments shall have liner systems consisting, at a minimum, of a <br /> synthetic liner of 40-mil minimum thickness underlain by an LCRS and a second <br /> synthetic liner of 40-mil minimum thickness. <br /> 16. The surface impoundments shall be designed, constructed, and operated to maintain a <br /> freeboard of two (2) feet after receiving the rainfall and leachate produced from a 1000 <br /> year, 24 hour precipitation event or the 100-year wet season precipitation, whichever is <br /> greater. At no time shall the freeboard of an impoundment be less than two feet. <br />