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as a co-composting facility by the addition of biosolids to the material during the <br /> composting process. The end product of the composting process may be used as <br /> a topsoil amendment, mulch, or a soil conditioner for various applications. The <br /> composted material may also be used in the landfill as an alternative daily cover <br /> (ADC) material. The permitted peak daily tonnage for both the Forward Landfill <br /> and RRF (combined), including the compost operation is currently 8,668 tons <br /> per day (TPD). All operating standards defined by state composting <br /> regulations will be followed. <br /> 1.1 ODOR MONITORING PROTOCOL <br /> 1.1.1 Proximity of Odor Receptors <br /> Land use surrounding the compost facility is primarily agricultural to the east, west, <br /> and south of RRF and proposed composting operations. The closest residences are <br /> set back more than 300 feet. There should not be any significant odor impacts to <br /> the surrounding areas. Structures within 1,000 feet of the site boundaries include: <br /> • Two residences located approximately 100 and 500 feet from the <br /> northeastern corner of the Forward property. <br /> • A third residence is located approximately 900 feet east of the Forward <br /> property along the southern bank of the South Fork. <br /> These residences, however, are located approximately more than 300 feet from the <br /> composting facility. <br /> Potential off-site receptors within two miles of the site include: <br /> • Northern California Youth Center(a detention facility) , <br /> f� <br /> • Women's Prison q <br /> • Stockton Metropolitan Airport r <br /> • Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Intermodal Facility <br /> Figure 2 provides an overview of the surrounding area within 1,000 feet and two <br /> miles. <br /> Forward Compost Facility-011VIP 2 SWT Engineering <br /> z:\projects\allied waste\forward\resource recovery facility\permitting services\updated tpr\oimp\oimp final.doc;3/25/2009 <br />