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agricultural - wastes resulting from the production and processing of farm or agricultural products, including manures,
<br />prunings, and crop residues.
<br />asbestos- a naturally occurring family of carcinogenic fibrous mineral substance. The State Department of Health Services has
<br />classified friable wastes which contain more than one percent asbestos by weight as hazardous wastes. Friable means that
<br />the material can be crumbled with pressure and, therefore, is likely to emit fibers.
<br />ash - the residue from the Incineration of solid wastes, including municipal waste, infectious waste, woodwaste, sludge, and
<br />agricultural waste.
<br />auto shredder - the "fluff' consisting of upholstery, paint, plastics, and other non-metallic substances which remains after the
<br />shredding of automobiles, discarded household major appliances, and sheetmetal. The State Department of Health Services has
<br />classified untreated shredder wastes as hazardous.
<br />construction/demolition waste - waste building materials, packaging, and rubble resulting from construction, remodeling,
<br />repair and demolition operations, and consisting mainly of inert materials.
<br />dead animals- animal carcasses requiring disposal that have not been previously used for medical purposes or with known
<br />infectious diseases.
<br />industrial - solid or semi-solid wastes resulting from industrial processes and manufacturing operations, e.g. cement kiln dust,
<br />ore process residues, grit or screenings removed from a waste water treatment facility, etc.
<br />liquids - wastes which are not spadeable, usually containing less than 60% solids. These wastes include cannery and food
<br />processing wastes, landfill leachate and gas condensate, boiler blowdown water, grease trap plumbings, oil and geothermal field
<br />wastes, septic tank pumpings, rendering plant byproducts, some sewage sludge, etc. may be hazardous.
<br />mixed municipal - residential and commercial refuse, garbage and/or rubbish. Residential waste is commonly thought of as
<br />household garbage, commercial wastes contain less putrescible waste and more paper and cardboard.
<br />sewage sludge - human (not industrial) residue, excluding grit or screenings, removed from a waste water treatment facility or
<br />septic tank, whether in a dry or semidry forth.
<br />tires- discarded lire casings,
<br />wood mill - shavings, sawdust, sanderdust, chips, bark, slabs, deck scrapings, edging wood and other flammable waste
<br />material incidental to the processing of wood products.
<br />other - classification of exempted solid waste facility, or any allowable wastes not included in the above.
<br />It. FACILITY INFORMATION
<br />A. Proposed change: For existing permitted facilities, when the operator proposes changes in design, operation, operator, or
<br />owner, details of the changes must be seen to by the agency(s). If significant, the permit must be revised prior to implementation
<br />of the change. For an application for permit review, if there are no changes, so indicate.
<br />B. Average annual loading (tpy): The average amount of wastes the facility will receive on a yearly basis over the next five years,
<br />expressed in tons. Must be consistent with the RFI and any California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) requirements. Volume
<br />figures should be converted to tons and the conversion factor should be documented in the accompanying Report of Facility
<br />Information.
<br />Peak daily loading (tpd): The maximum amount of waste the facility is designed to receive, store, process, or dispose of per
<br />day, expressed in tons.
<br />Facility size: The area of the facility in acres to be used for receiving, storing, processing, or disposing of wastes, including all
<br />monitoring locations and any buffer zone. This will be referred to as the "permitted acreage" and is considered the facility
<br />boundaries.
<br />Present capacity. Air space remaining to be filled at the disposal site.
<br />C. Design flow: Treatment design flow (not maximum hydraulic capacity) when for sewage treatment.
<br />Ill. SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY (This is the water that contributes to or transports the waste.):
<br />A. Municipal or utility service: Give name and address of the water surveyor.
<br />B. Individual wells: Those not part of a municipal or utility service.
<br />C. Surface supply:
<br />(1) Name of stream, lake, spring, etc, if named.
<br />(2) Type of water rights: Check appropriate item.
<br />(3) If a state permit or license has been granted, give identification number.
<br />V. OPERATOR INFORMATION:
<br />For land disposal operations, if the operator is different from land owner, attach lease or franchise agreement documenting operator's
<br />interest in real property.
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