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This factor is based on the ratio of 1986 population data to the <br /> projected population for the year 2000. <br /> 6.2 PROJECTION OF HAZARDOUS WASTES PRODUCED BY SMALL QUANTITY GENERA- <br /> TORS <br /> The growth of SQGs is closely related to population growth since these <br /> businesses primarily serve the public (e.g. , dry cleaners, auto repair <br /> shops, printers) . Based on the multiplication of 1986 data by <br /> 1.26339, SQGs are projected to generate 10,762 tons hazardous waste in <br /> the year 2000. The projected generation data for SQGs are presented <br /> on the last page of Table 6-1 (next-to-the-last column) . <br /> 6.3 PROJECTION OF HAZARDOUS WASTES GENERATED BY HOUSEHOLDS <br /> Household hazardous wastes in the County are projected to increase <br /> from 549 tons in 1986 (Table 5-10) to 719 tons in the year 2000 (Table <br /> 6-6) . The projection is based on data for the number of households in <br /> the*County provided by the California State Department of Finance. An <br /> estimated 193,858 occupied households are projected for the year 2000, <br /> compared with 147,983 occupied households in 1986. <br /> 6.4 PROJECTED QUANTITIES OF CLEANUP WASTES <br /> Table 6-2 provides available data on cleanup wastes in the County. <br /> This section addresses cleanup wastes from (1) leaking underground <br /> tanks, (2) sites under investigation by DHS, (3) closed toxic pits, <br /> and (4) other contaminated soil and cleanup projects. <br /> 6.4. 1 an n Wastes from Leakjag Underground Storage Tanks <br /> An estimated 708 tons of contaminated soil are projected to be gener- <br /> ated in the County by the year 2000 (Table 6-2) . This projection is <br /> based on discussions with regulatory agencies and on the estimated <br /> PJ9 9390502D.00D 6-2 Rev. 1 11/08/88 <br />