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Project Description Griffith Energy Storage Project <br /> A maximum of approximately 48 average daily truck trips (during site preparation and grading) and 120 <br /> average daily worker vehicle trips (during energy storage enclosure installation) are anticipated, as shown <br /> in Table 1. <br /> Table 1. Construction Vehicle Trips <br /> Construction Phase Duration Construction Average Daily Average Daily Average Daily <br /> weeks Workforce Worker Tris Vendor Tris Haul Trips' <br /> Site and Substation 12 20 40 4 46 <br /> Preparation and Grading <br /> Energy Storage 20 60 120 20 20 <br /> Enclosure and Substation <br /> Installation <br /> Gen-Tie Foundation and 3 20 40 4 20 <br /> Tower Erection <br /> Gen-Tie Line Pulling and 3 20 49 4 20 <br /> Stringing <br /> Testing and 8 20 40 0 0 <br /> Commissioning <br /> 'including 20 one-way water truck trips per day throughout construction(20 round trips) <br /> Erosion and Sediment Control and Pollution Prevention <br /> As the construction of the Project would result in disturbance of an area greater than 1 acre, the Applicant <br /> would be required to obtain coverage under the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB) National <br /> Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)General Permit for Storm Water Discharges Associated <br /> with Construction and Land Disturbance Activities, Order No. 2009-009-DWQ, NPDES No. CAS000002 <br /> (Construction General Permit). To enroll under this permit, the Applicant would prepare a SWPPP, which <br /> would be based on the final engineering design. The SWPPP would be prepared by a qualified engineer <br /> or erosion control specialist and would be implemented during construction. The SWPPP would include <br /> BMPs, including Erosion Control, Sediment Control, and Good Housekeeping BMPs. The BMPs would <br /> include dewatering procedures, stormwater runoff quality control measures, concrete waste management, <br /> watering for dust control, and construction of perimeter silt fences, as needed. The SWPPP would be <br /> submitted to the SWRCB and San Joaquin County prior to issuance of any building or grading permits. <br /> Construction Water and Wastewater <br /> During construction, an estimated 10,000,000 gallons of non-potable water(approximately 30.7 acre-feet <br /> [afj)' are anticipated to be required for dust suppression and other purposes. Water would be trucked to <br /> the Project site from a nearby source. <br /> Nominal liquid human waste would be generated during construction. Portable restroom facilities would <br /> be provided for workers during construction. <br /> Solid Waste <br /> The majority of solid waste generated during construction would be non-hazardous and consist primarily <br /> of cardboard,wood pallets, copper wire, scrap metal, common trash, and wood wire spools. Construction <br /> waste materials such as metal and wood would be separated from the waste stream and recycled <br /> whenever feasible. Construction materials would be handled in accordance with the California Green <br /> Building Standards Code (CCR 2019),which establishes standards for construction and demolition waste <br /> One of of water equals 325,851 gallons—approximately the amount needed to cover an acre(roughly a <br /> football field)of ground 1 foot deep. <br /> June 2022 6 Griffith Energy Storage, LLC <br />