Laserfiche WebLink
L' <br />1 5.0 SITE LOCATION AND ACCESS <br />The proposed NCSL is at 38006' latitude, 121004' longitude in the eastern half of <br />Section 21, T3N, RBE, on the Linden, California U.S. Geological Survey topo- <br />graphic quadrangle (see Figures 5-1 and 5-2). <br />The main access road to the site is Harney Lane, a two-lane rural road which <br />runs east -west. It is accessible via State Route 99, a four -lane freeway running <br />north -south between Lodi and Stockton, and Jack Tone Road, a two-lane high <br />speed county road running north and south. The average speed limit on Harney <br />Lane is 45 to 55 mph. The proposed NCSL is expected to have the same traffic <br />volumes and related traffic patterns as the existing Harney Lane Sanitary Landfill. <br />A deceleration lane will be constructed along Harney Lane to assist traffic moving <br />east into the site. A paved entrance road will be constructed for all-weather ac- <br />cess to the site. The entrance facility will be located about 900 feet south of Har- <br />ney Lane to allow vehicles to line up on site, preventing traffic flow disturbances <br />on Harney Lane. <br />The existing Harney Lane facility generates approximately 217 wasteloads per <br />day (one waste load represents two trips). Of the 217 loads coming to and from <br />the landfill, approximately 7 percent are waste transfer trucks and refuse collec- <br />tion trucks, such as rear or front loaders, and 93 percent are private vehicles, <br />such as pickup trucks and cars. (San Joaquin County Landfills Database, 1988). <br />This traffic volume is expected to continue at the new site. <br />The general origin distribution of landfill -related vehicle trips is shown in Fig- <br />ure 5-3. A large portion of the vehicle trips coming to the landfill originate from <br />the Stockton area. A majority of these trips are made by small pickup trucks and <br />independent contractors. A large portion of the waste stream at the Harney Lane <br />Sanitary Landfill comes from the Lodi area (61 percent by volume). The Lodi <br />waste stream, however, is delivered in large waste transfer trucks that deliver <br />waste from the transfer station and account for only 4.6 percent of the total trips <br />per day to the Harney Lane Sanitary Landfill. <br />PJ9 9390219A.00W 27 Rev. 0 July 19 1989 <br />