COMPLIANCE INFO_1993-1996 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Page 5 of 6 V A C V = VIOLATION A = AREA OF CONCERN C = COMPLIANCE WASTE TIRE STORAGE 17351 - Fire Prevention Measures 17352 - Facility Access & Security IN 17353 - Vector Control Measures H H 17354 - Storage of Waste Tires 17355 - Disposal of Waste Tires MISCELLANEOUS Other- COMMENTS: violation: 30 PRC 44014(b) SWFP Terms & Conditions At the time of this inspection, the May 1993 weight records reflected that this facility accepted an average of532TPD. The current Solid Waste Facilities Permit (SWFP) issued in February 1983 indicates that the facility accepts 280 TPD of waste. Further, the 5-Year Permit Review conducted in May 1990 noted that "significant changes" in the design and operation of this facility have occurred. These changes include hours of operation, increased tonnage, types of wastes received and prohibited, the installation of a landfill gas collection system, the operation of a methane to energy plant, and the implementation of a hazardous waste screening program. The LEA determined that the significant changes of the existing permit would require a permit revision. Pursuant to this section, the SWFP shall contain all terms and conditions which the Enforcement Agency determines to be appropriate for the operations of the solid waste facility. The operator shall comply with all the terms and conditions of the SWFP. Note: On April 2, 1991, the LEA issued a Notice and order (N&O) to the City of Stockton (operator) which identified a violation of Division 30, Public Resources Code (PRC) , section 44004 (a) , significant change (exceeding the SWFP permitted tonnage of 280 TPD) and ordered the operator to revise the SWFP. This N&O allows the operator to accept up to 700 TPD of waste until a revised permit has been approved. Areas of Concern: 14 CCR 17704 Leachate Control Groundwater testing results have indicated a degradation of groundwater quality at the landfill. Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) , in concentrations above State Action Levels, have been detected (1/89) and verified (3/89, 2/91) in the first-encountered water-bearing zone of the landfill. Recent monitoring results (Verification Monitoring Program and Conceptual Corrective Action Plan, EMCON, 4/91) indicate that a contaminated groundwater plume runs along the northern edge of the landfill and extends 1,000 feet down gradient to the northeast of the landfill. waste Discharge Requirements for a Ground Water Treatment System and Storm Water Discharge for the Austin Road Landfill were issued during the RWQCBIs 8/14/92 meeting.. Currently, the City of Stockton is in compliance with the California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) Waste Discharge Requirements (90-122 & 92-143) as the operator will begin construction of a groundwater treatment facility for this site in July 1993. The operator needs to continue to work with the RWQCB to remediate this problem. Pursuant to this section, the operator shall take adequate steps to monitor, collect, treat, and effectively dispose of leachates. Note: The LEA has notified the City of Stockton, as operator of the Austin Road Landfill, that as of October 9, 1993, the return of gas condensate to the landfill is prohibited. This includes any and all gas condensate returned to the landfill through leach lines, condensate traps and by any other means. Pacific Energy Systems will be determining the appropriate measures for disposal of this condensate. Associate Waste Management Specialist