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WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMnNTS ORDER NO.R5-2003-0099 5 <br /> NEWPORT PACIFIC CAPITAL COMPANY,INC. <br /> ARBOR MOBILE HOME PARK WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY <br /> SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> warm freshwater habitat; cold freshwater habitat; migration of aquatic organisms; spawning, <br /> reproduction, and/or eary development; and wildlife habitat. <br /> 36. The beneficial uses of the underlying groundwater are municipal and domestic supply, agricultural <br /> supply, industrial service supply, and industrial process supply. <br /> ANTIDEGRADATION ANALYSIS <br /> 37. State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB)Resolution No. 68-16 (hereafter Resolution <br /> 68-16 or the "Antidegradation Policy")requires the Regional Board in regulating the discharge of <br /> waste to maintain high quality waters of the state (i.e., background water quality) until it is <br /> demonstrated that any change in quality will be consistent with maximum benefit to the people of <br /> the State, will not unreasonably affect beneficial uses, and will not result in water quality less than <br /> that described in the Regional Board's policies (e.g., quality that exceeds water quality <br /> objectives). In addition, the policy requires discharges to high quality waters to implement best <br /> practicable treatment or control of the discharge. <br /> 38. The Regional Board finds that the Discharger has not demonstrated that it is to the maximum <br /> benefit to the people of the State of California to degrade groundwater, and therefore groundwater <br /> degredation is not allowed under this Order. If the Discharger is degrading groundwater and <br /> subsequently elects to make the demonstration that the degradation meets the conditions of State <br /> Board Resolution No. 68-16, then the Regional Board will reopen this Order. <br /> 39. This wastewater treatment facility provides treatment and control of the discharge that includes <br /> advanced treatment, disposal to the seepage pits and gravelless leachfield, and evaporation and <br /> percolation as disposal methods. <br /> 40. Wastes that pass through the treatment system are discharged to the seepage pits or gravelless <br /> leachfield; the soil then treats some of the remaining wastes. The amount of treatment depends on <br /> the waste type and concentrations, soil type and depth, percolation rates, wastewater application <br /> rates, and depth to groundwater. Some waste constituents may migrate through the soil column to <br /> the underlying groundwater. Groundwater monitoring is appropriate and necessary to monitor the <br /> effectiveness of treatment within the soil column and assure groundwater quality consistent with <br /> terms specified herein. <br /> OTHER <br /> 41. The State Water Resources Control Board adopted Order No. 97-03-DWQ (General Permit No. <br /> CAS000001) specifying waste discharge requirements for discharges of storm water associated <br /> with industrial activities, and requiring submittal of a Notice of Intent by all affected industrial <br /> dischargers. The wastewater treatment plant facilities are such that all stormwater runoff is <br /> collected in the stormwater pond. Because there is no storm water discharge, the Discharger is not <br /> required to obtain coverage under General Permit No. CAS000001. <br />