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WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS <br /> SOILS RECYCLING FACILITY -2- <br /> WESTERN SOILS RECYCLING <br /> CALIFORNIA WASTE REMOVAL SYSTEMS <br /> CLASS II WASTE PILES <br /> SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> treatment, the soils may also contain leachable pollutants which could <br /> pose a threat to water quality if discharged in an uncontrolled manner. <br /> Therefore, the treated soils may also be classified as 'designated wastes' <br /> using the criteria set forth in Chapter 15. <br /> 6. Once tested and Classified, the Discharger proposes to remove thermally <br /> treated soils from Class II waste pile "B" and discharge the treated soils <br /> for disposal off-site at the site of origin. Cleanup levels will be <br /> dictated by specific site cleanup requirements set for cleanup of the site <br /> where the soils are discharged. <br /> 7. Leachate from the Class II waste piles and runoff from the facility will <br /> flow into a sump where it will be pumped to a Baker tank. From storage in <br /> the Baker tank, this liquid will be used to supplement the moisture <br /> content of incoming soils which do not have sufficient moisture to support <br /> the thermal destruction process. <br /> DESCRIPTION OF THE SITE <br /> 8. The site is at 1333 East Turner Road in the City of Lodi. <br /> 9. Land within 1000 feet of the facility is used for agricultural and <br /> commercial purposes. <br /> 10. Seismic stability of the waste piles has not been analyzed. <br /> 11. The beneficial uses of ground water beneath the facility are domestic, <br /> municipal , agricultural irrigation, stock watering, and industrial process <br /> supply and industrial service supply, as described in the Water Quality <br /> Control Plan (Basin Plan) Second Edition, and policies of the State Water <br /> Resources Control Board. <br /> 12. The facility receives an average of 14 inches of precipitation per year. <br /> 13. The facility is not within a 100-year floodplain. <br /> 14. Surface drainage is to the Mokelumne River. <br /> 15. The beneficial uses of the Mokelumne River are domestic, municipal , <br /> agricultural irrigation supply, stock watering, industrial process and <br /> service supply, recreation, fresh water habitat, fish migration and <br /> spawning, wildlife habitat, navigation, ground water recharge, fresh water <br /> replenishment, preservation of rare and endangered species, and aesthetic <br /> enjoyment. <br />