Laserfiche WebLink
Water Quality Monitoring Report <br />Forward Landfill <br />1.0 INTRODUCTION <br />40 On behalf of Forward Inc. (Forward), this report presents water quality monitoring data <br />generated during the first quarter 2014 monitoring period for the Forward Landfill in <br />San Joaquin County, California. Monitoring was performed in accordance with <br />requirements listed in the Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) <br />Order No. 115-2014-0006. For reporting purposes, the water quality monitoring network <br />consists of two units: the Forward Unit and the Austin Unit. Section 1 provides a <br />description of the monitoring network, site inspections, and standard observations; <br />Sections 2 and 3 include discussions of water quality data for the Forward and Austin <br />Units, respectively. <br />C� <br />1.1 Monitoring Network <br />The water quality monitoring network at the Forward Unit currently includes 15 <br />groundwater monitoring wells (five of which are dual depth well pairs), one domestic <br />well, two surface water monitoring stations, and 17 lysimeters (Figure 1-1). Monitoring <br />wells at the Forward Unit have been constructed to monitor groundwater at the facility <br />as follows: <br />MONITORING POINT <br />MONITORING POINT I.D. <br />Groundwater Monitoring <br />MW -22, MW -23R, MW -24 <br />Wells — Background <br />Groundwater Monitoring <br />MW -1A/13, MW-2A/B, MW-3A/B, MW -10, <br />Wells — Compliance <br />MW -13A/13, MW -14A/13, MW -15, MW -16, MW -17, MW -18, <br />MW -19, MW -21 <br />Domestic Well <br />DW -9690 <br />Piezometers* <br />MW -113, MW -26, MW -3B, MW -1313, MW -14B <br />Surface Water Stations <br />FSW-1, FSW-2 <br />Lysimeters <br />E-1, E-2, W-1, W-2, LY -A, LY-BG1, FU -03, FU -04W, FU -04E, FU -05, <br />FU -06, LY -POND -N, LY -POND -S, D -93A, WMW-D-01N, WMW-D-01S, <br />WMW-D-02 <br />Note: * - Piezometers are sampled in the event that the "A" well in the dual depth well pairs is dry. <br />As presented on the following table, the monitoring network at the Austin Unit currently <br />includes 33 groundwater monitoring wells, two domestic wells, and two surface water <br />monitoring stations (Figure 1-1). The detection monitoring program (DMP) wells are <br />used to detect for a potential release from the landfill, while the corrective action <br />program (CAP) wells are used to evaluate changes in water quality and the effectiveness <br />of the corrective action measures. Of note, the 19 evaluation monitoring program <br />(EMP) wells were constructed as part of an on-going investigation. <br />M:\ 2014.0012\FA_1Q14.docx 1 <br />4/28/2014, Rev. 0 <br />