COMPLIANCE INFO_2000-2017 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

4. Determine whether of not the odor is significant enough to warrant contacting the adjacent neighbors. 11. Meteorological Conditions (Including Seasonal Variations) A. Wind Velocity Historical wind data indicates prevailing wind from the West at an average of 10 miles per hour. The most common seasonal variation is between winter and spring. B. in Direction The normal wind direction is directly out of the west. III. Complaint Response Protocol In the event that a complaint is received, the operator will: 1. Go to the location of the complaint to verify that the site is indeed responsible for the odor. 2. Investigate the nature of the source of the odor complaint and implement operational changes to minimize odors. 3. If warranted, meet with the LEA and complainant(if known and choosing to participate)within a reasonable time frame to discuss the nature of the source of the odor and operational changes proposed and/or implemented. 4. Document the complaint(s) in the Operations/Complaint Log, including the nature of the complaint and actions taken to minimize the odors in the future. Completion of a Complaint Form? IV. Design Considerations for Minimizing Odors In order to minimize the development of conditions that could lead to odor problems, the compostable material handling areas of the site were designed based on the nature and quantity of materials to be received and stored, climatological factors, adjacent land use, grading, and drainage controls. A. Method and Degree ofAeradon Each static pile is periodically turned and watered to complete the composting process. A Moisture Content of Materials Most of the material received is dry manure that has aged naturally and contains hardly any moisture when composting begins. C. Feedstock Characteristics The feedstock consists of turkey manure, dairy manure, rice hulls, and wood shavings.