ARCHIVED REPORTS_1992-1993 - Laserfiche WebLink

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• Documentation that the facility is consistent with the General Plan • A finding that the facility conforms to the last approved version of the CoS (Assume that conformance with Section 5000 not needed because no significant increase in the waste stream over existing conditions). • A finding that the facility is identified in the CoSWMP (prior to 12/31/89) 2. California Integrated Waste Management Board (C ) As indicated above, the CIWMB will review the proposed revised Solid Waste Facilities Permit generated by the LEA, based on this updated RSI. The evaluation will follow the process and include the review of the various required approvals identified in the previous section. The CIWMB evaluation of the permit application will also include an evaluation to determine if the proposed project is consistent with the waste diversion goals of the State (This evaluation will be performed by the local planning division of the CIWMB). The Project and RSI willbe reviewed to determine that the project meets current state standards. If these conditions are not met, the CIWMB may deny the permit. 3. California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) The RWQCB requires Waste Discharge Requirements (WDRs) for all new landfills as well as for other solid waste facilities that have the potential to discharge waste to waters of the State. At this time, the RWQCB has decided not to require WDRs for the Station. The County will consult with the RWQCB to determine if industrial stormwater discharge permits may be required for the project. If a Nationwide 26 Permit is required from the Army Corps of Engineers for the filling of the stormwater pond, the RWQCB will need to certify that the project is free, clear and done to the Corps. This review and certification from the RWQCB is estimated to cost approximately 250.00(Tom Cavanaugh, Project Manager, Army Corps, June, 1993). 4. San Joaquin Valley Unified Air Pollution Control District In a letter dated April 19, 1993 the District (Mr. David W. Kwong, Environmental Planner) stated that the rules and regulations of the New Source Review Rule will apply to certain commercial and industrial sources if sited within the District. The specific processes/equipment to be used at the transfer station which the District has determined will require an Authority to Construct and Permit to Operate is the emergency stand-by diesel-fueled generator (because it is proposed to be over 50 hp). 07549001.012 15 September 23,1993