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County of Riverside <br /> The project proposes to install approximately 31,872 REC 300 Watt modules or equivalent. In <br /> addition, there would be four(4) 2 MW AC Stations located near the vicinity of the arrays. The <br /> AC stations would consist of four(4) Advanced Energy 2 MW Power Stations with 2-1 MW <br /> inverters and transformers located on concrete foundations. There would be eighty(80) 20 <br /> circuit combiner boxes located within the arrays supported by the racking systems or <br /> independently held on individual ballasted structures. See the E500 Series Drawings in <br /> Appendix C,page 302 of this PDF. The system would tie into an existing Southern California <br /> Edison (SCE) substation located in close proximity and adjacent to the project site. The point of <br /> connection would occur at the Limonite 33 kilovolt (kv) line associated with the SCE Vista <br /> substation. <br /> Location <br /> The West Riverside Landfill (Landfill) is located in Riverside County. The Landfill is located <br /> adjacent to the west levee of the Santa Ana River, along the north side of State Highway 60 in <br /> the southeast quarter of Section 10, Township 2S, Range 5W, San Bernardino Base and <br /> Meridian. It is bound by Hall Avenue and homes on the west, and by 28th Street and a <br /> recreational go-cart track on the north. The entrance to the site is at 2700 Hall Avenue. The site <br /> location is shown on Figure 1. A map showing the current land use within 1,000 feet of the site <br /> boundaries is provided as Figure 2. <br /> CEQA <br /> An Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration(IS/MND), dated April 2014, for the West <br /> Riverside Solar Project has been prepared to address the environmental concerns associated with <br /> the proposed change in land use at West Riverside Landfill. Certification of the IS/MND is <br /> required for this project to be implemented. <br /> 3 EXISTING FACILITIES <br /> Landfill and Final Cover <br /> The landfill has been maintained as an open space since its closure in 1983. The 74-acre site has <br /> a final closure cover that meeting the prescriptive requirements of California Code of <br /> Regulations (CCR) Title 23, Chapter 15 and Title 14, Chapter 3. The cover consists of the <br /> following layers. <br /> • 2-foot foundation layer <br /> • 1-foot low permeability soil layer(less than 1 X 10-6 cm/sec) <br /> • 2-foot vegetation layer <br /> The total thickness of the cover is 5 feet. The final grades at closure are shown on Figure 5. <br /> The current topographic map is presented as Figure 3. A comparison of the grades between <br /> closure and current grades indicates an average settlement of the cover of approximately 4 feet. <br /> The landfill is maintained under the regulatory agency approved Closure and Post-Closure <br /> Maintenance Plan prepared by The Earth Technology Corporation on July 26, 1991, revised <br /> 2 <br />