Laserfiche WebLink
Energy would maintain responsibility for proper off-site disposal. <br />Should the city decide in the future to implement treatment of the <br />condensate, the CIWMB would be consulted on this proposed action <br />prior to implementation. <br />5. Remediation Project Schedule: Stephen Chen (City of Stockton) <br />inquired as to the RWQCB staff's position regarding the project <br />schedule in view of the time requirements for obtaining permits. <br />Mr. Chen advised those present that the city considered the design <br />complete and ready to be issued for bid. Bill Marshall said that <br />he thought the City should have a tentative NPDES permit in hand <br />before proceeding with the construction phase of the project. Bill <br />also said that the RWQCB did not intent to enforce the _project time <br />schedule at this time. Bill indicated that he 'feels the most <br />important thing to be done now is to work on moving the processing <br />of the NPDES permit forward. Therefore, at this time the city will <br />not proceed with soliciting bids for construction until the NPDES <br />permit is issued. <br />6. Tom Iwamiya (San Joaquin County) ask if a holding pond was <br />planned to collect the plant discharge if the. water level in <br />Littlejohn Creek got too high. Stephen Chen and.John Fukumoto (City <br />of Stockton) explained that the plant would automatically shutdown <br />if the creek water became too high. Bill Marshall '(RWQCB) ask how <br />many days the plant might be shut down because of high water in the <br />creek. After some discussion on this, Bill, said he would assume, <br />for now, that it would be no more than 2-3 days. <br />