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TABLE 3.1 SUMMARY TABLE OF SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES <br />... <br />.. . <br />.......... .... ..... .................................................... ........... . <br />.....1.. 1....1. ........... ..I. ......... ..1. ..1. ........... ......................-...... .-.. .1 ............. ....-......... ..... . .............................. ..... .......... ... <br />.. ............... <br />........ ..... .. <br />PACT.B...E...i <br />........WILL I.M... :L.E... S <br />.................. ..................... ..... ..................... <br />POTENTIAU Y. SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS; <br />.-.. <br />.. ............... .. ................... - <br />3GESTED MITIGATION; MEASURES <br />iHAhl:SIGNIFICANT? <br />Degradation or Impairment of groundwater resources may result <br />Mitigation measures detailed above for mitigating surface water <br />Yes <br />from contamination entering the groundwater system over the <br />Impacts will also provide mitigation for groundwater Impacts. <br />life of the project as a result of the lack or failure of Impervious <br />surfaces and liners in working areas. Contamination of a public <br />Personnel working with the "load screening program" and on <br />water supply could occur. <br />the "tipping floor" shall have 40 hours of OSHA training on spill <br />containment, personnal protective equipment, and the handling <br />of recyclable household hazardous materials. <br />An approved hazardous materials storage area shall be <br />provided at the facility for storage of hazardous wastes <br />discovered as a result of load screening and processing. <br />Project operations may result In an adverse Impact to artificial <br />Erosion control measures shall be Implemented as detailed <br />Yes <br />water carrying structures, In particular the Banta-Carbona <br />above to minimize soil loss and sedimentation during <br />Irrigation Canal. <br />construction. <br />Unpaved roads and working surfaces shall be watered <br />frequently to minimize dust. <br />Utter shall be picked up regularly on the site, on surrounding <br />properties, and along the approach to the facility. <br />Accidental overflow of flood waters from Corral Hollow Creek <br />The proponent should construct berms or take other measures <br />Yes <br />into the reclaimed gravel pit could create a safety hazard, or <br />to prevent a 100 -year, 24-hour flood in Corral Hollow Creek <br />cause substantial damage to the operations, or result in the <br />from accidently overflowing Into the pit. <br />transport of contaminants from the project site to downstream <br />areas or into groundwater. Although unlikely to occur, runoff of <br />An acceptable alternative to the construction of berms would <br />be that the project applicant provide an analysis of Corral <br />contaminants from the project site into Corral Hollow Creek may <br />Hollow Creek for the 100 -year 24-hour storm event to <br />adversely impact aquatic habitat and populations of existing <br />determine the likelihood of overtopping and diverting into the <br />species, or runoff may impair other beneficial uses downstream. <br />pit. Should overtopping prove to be a likely event, the project <br />applicant would then be required to submit to the reviewing <br />agency an engineered plan for prevention of said overtopping. <br />Acceptable mitigations would include the construction of berms <br />or levees or the widening and deepening of the channel <br />adjacent to the project site. <br />ER -93-1 <br />-24- <br />(9-27-93) <br />