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in the 12,000-square foot waste sorting building and the entire load is checked <br /> for recoverable materials, compostable materials, landfill materials, and <br /> unacceptable waste. If hazardous wastes are detected, they must be removed by <br /> the customer/hauler at their own expense by a licensed hazardous waste hauler <br /> and disposed of at a licensed hazardous waste disposal site. If the customer that <br /> hauled the hazardous or prohibited waste is not known, the area is marked off to <br /> limit access and personnel are restricted from that area. The San Joaquin County <br /> Office of Emergency Services and other appropriate agencies are notified of the <br /> incident. The appropriate emergency service agency will handle the containment <br /> of the hazardous waste. A hazardous materials contractor will handle the <br /> cleanup, manifesting, and transportation to an approved facility. All hazardous <br /> waste disposal incidents are documented and are reported to the DTSC, RWQCB, LEA, and <br /> the State Office of Emergency Services. Documentation is maintained on-site. If necessary, <br /> photographs will be taken. A Contingency Plan was prepared to further address handling, <br /> storage, and removal procedures of hazardous waste for the facility. The Contingency Plan <br /> is available upon request. <br /> The RRF has a wood recycling program, where they will accept loads of high-grade wood <br /> (like pallets). "All wood" loads are unloaded in the wood grinding area and is <br /> confined to an area approximately 100 feet (wide) by 150 feet (long) and 12 feet <br /> (high), as specified by the local fire department. This area is also a minimum 100 <br /> feet from the RRF building. <br /> The volume of traffic at the RRF, including the Compost Facility, cannot exceed <br /> 620 vehicles per day, which includes all traffic associated with the landfill <br /> operation. Based on maximum compost operation, the traffic would increase but <br /> under no circumstances would the maximum traffic volume exceed 620 vehicles <br /> per day. <br /> Material unloading areas have been designed so that the northwestern prevailing <br /> winds direct any windblown particles into the material stockpile or perimeter site fencing, <br /> rather than away from it. Compost Facility staff will police the site regularly and remove <br /> any windblown litter. <br /> 3.4.2 Material Preparation <br /> If operations such as shredding or baling are to be conducted, describe policies and <br /> procedures for ensuring that they are conducted in a controlled manner and in <br /> conformance with conditions established by the LEA, local land use Authority and other <br /> approval agencies. Describe the activities that are interrelated to aspects of facility <br /> operations and work to minimize health, safety, or nuisance problems. <br /> An integral part of composting operations is the grinding of incoming green waste materials <br /> for size reduction. A working foreman will be stationed by the size reduction <br /> equipment during all grinding operations to ensure that the operation is conducted in a <br /> controlled and safe manner. Facility grinders will be equipped with locking controls to <br /> prevent unauthorized use. There will not be any material preparation activities for the <br /> biosolids. <br /> Wood waste, lumber, and brush (bulk yard) are crushed with a tractor and <br /> processed through the wood chipper. The wood stockpiles are limited in size <br /> Forward Composting Facility RCSI <br /> 7/20/09;Page 35 SWT Engineering <br />