Laserfiche WebLink
SPCC for Antonini Enterprises Lathrop Facility <br /> The facility is graded to direct all on-site stormwater to the retention ponds. <br /> Accumulated stormwater in the ponds evaporates and/or percolates into the subsurface. <br /> There are no overflows associated with the ponds. Ponds 1 and 2 have a storm drain <br /> inlet and valve at their low points. The valves are in a closed position, but can be <br /> opened to allow flow into the City of Lathrop Stormwater Drainage System. The benefit <br /> of the stormwater retention ponds is that they allow an additional containment basin in <br /> the event of an uncontrolled product release. There are no flows off-site to navigable <br /> waters. <br /> (ii)Valves used on diked area storage: <br /> 112.7(e) (1) Facility drainage (onshore); (excluding production facilities). (ii) Flapper-type drain <br /> valves should not be used to drain diked areas. Valves used for drainage of diked areas should, <br /> as far as practical, be of manual, open-and-closed design. When plant drainage drains directly <br /> into water courses and not into waste water treatment plants, retained storm water should be <br /> inspected as provided in paragraphs(e)(2)(iii)(B), (C)and(D)of this section before drainage. <br /> Stormwater Retention Ponds 1 and 2 have a storm drain inlet and valve at each of their <br /> low points. The valves are in a closed position, but can be opened to allow flow into the <br /> City of Lathrop Stormwater Drainage System. Antonini Enterprises, LLC does not have <br /> a valve key for the storm drain valves and must contact the City of Lathrop if the storm <br /> drain valves need to be opened to drain the retention ponds. <br /> (iii) Plant drainage systems from non-diked areas: <br /> 112.7(e)(1) Facility drainage (onshore); (excluding production facilities). (iii) Plant drainage <br /> systems from non-diked areas should, if possible, flow into ponds, lagoons or catchment basins <br /> designed to retain oil or return it to the facility. Catchment basins should not be located in areas <br /> subject to periodic flooding. <br /> Note: This section should describe drainage in areas of the facility that do not have localized <br /> containments (e.g., area drains to a retention pond). Facilities must ensure that such systems <br /> are designed in accordance with good engineering practices. <br /> There are two stormwater drain inlets at the facility, both of which are normally closed. <br /> Stormwater flows overland to the stormwater retention ponds. Any uncontained <br /> petroleum spill would ultimately be contained within the stormwater retention ponds <br /> where it could be collected for recycle or disposal by a licensed waste hauler. <br /> (iv) Final discharge of drainage: <br /> 112.7(e)(1) Facility drainage (onshore); (excluding production facilities). (iv) If plant drainage is <br /> not engineered as above, the final discharge at all in-plant ditches should be equipped with <br /> diversion system that could, in the vent of an uncontrolled spill, return the oil to the plant. <br /> Unabated spills within the Fuel Storage Area, Maintenance Shop Area, or Refueling <br /> Bays would flow outward towards the stormwater retention ponds. At the stormwater <br /> retention ponds, there are no overflows or piping to navigable water bodies off-site. <br /> The stormwater retention ponds are the final destination in the event of a worst case <br /> unabated spill. <br /> (v) Facility drainage systems and equipment: <br /> 112.7(e)(1) Facility drainage (onshore); (excluding production facilities). (v) Where drainage <br /> waters are treated in more than one treatment unit, natural hydraulic flow should not be used. <br /> if pump transfer in needed, two :lift"pumps should be provided, and at least one of the pumps <br /> -10- <br />