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SITE INFORMATION AND CORRESPONDENCE
Environmental Health - Public
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2900 - Site Mitigation Program
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PR0524190
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SITE INFORMATION AND CORRESPONDENCE
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Last modified
4/3/2020 2:10:20 PM
Creation date
4/3/2020 1:50:02 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
SITE INFORMATION AND CORRESPONDENCE
RECORD_ID
PR0524190
PE
2965
FACILITY_ID
FA0016241
FACILITY_NAME
STOCKTON REGIONAL WATER CONTROL FAC
STREET_NUMBER
2500
STREET_NAME
NAVY
STREET_TYPE
DR
City
STOCKTON
Zip
95206
APN
16333003
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
2500 NAVY DR
P_LOCATION
01
P_DISTRICT
001
QC Status
Approved
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City of Stockton 1.� 5 - 13 December 2000 <br /> Pretreatment Compliance Audit <br /> City should review and improve its practice of monitoring and inspecting private companies who use <br /> special permits to discharge to sanitary sewer manholes. <br /> LOCAL LIMITS <br /> The present pH limitation for local limits is defined by City Health and Safety Code Section7-089.16 as <br /> between 5.0 to 10.0. In March 2000 the City issued and Emergency Order to the SNs of Sewage <br /> Collection System 7. The Order requires SNs to maintain a discharge of pH 7.5 or higher on a monthly <br /> basis allowing for an overall range of pH of 7.0 to 12.0. The Order was enacted to elevate the overall pH <br /> in System 7 to prevent biological production of sulfide gases, which in turn damage the collection <br /> system and potentially endanger the public health. The Order was not previously discussed with the <br /> Regional Board nor was a copy of the Order forwarded to the Regional Board at the time of its issuance. <br /> According to 40 CFR 403.18(b)(2), changes to the pH local limits is a non-substantial program <br /> modification. As such the City is required to notify the Regional Board at least 45 days in advance of <br /> the change pursuant to 40 CFR 403.18 (d)(1). The Emergency Order was still in effect at the time of our <br /> inspection. <br /> .During the interview with the Technical Services Supervisor and the Senior ECO there was considerable <br /> discussion regarding the adequacy of local limits. Specifically, State inspectors inquired about the <br /> hydrogen sulfide levels in Collection System 7 which have been difficult for the City to control. The <br /> City indicated that high sulfate concentration wastes streams result in the production of hydrogen <br /> sulfides which are the underlying cause of corrosive damage of Collection System 7. There are presently <br /> no local limits on sulfides or sulfates. The City is required by 40 CFR 403.5(b)(2) to limit discharges <br /> that will cause corrosive structural damage and by 40 CFR 403.5(b)(7) to limit pollutants that result in <br /> the presence of toxic gases, vapors or fumes within the POTW in a quantity that may cause acute worker <br /> health and safety problems. <br /> The purpose of developing and implementing local limits is to protect surface and ground water quality, <br /> the wastewater treatment plant and collection system, worker.health and safety, and sludge quality. The <br /> current local limits filed by the City with the Regional Board were not modified during the revision of <br /> the existing NPDES permit. The City should coordinate its local limits development with Regional <br /> Board staff and the revision of the NPDES permit. When the local limits are considered acceptable by <br /> Regional Board staff, they should be brought before the City Council for adoption. The adopted local <br /> limits are then publicly noticed and brought before the Regional Board for incorporation into the City's <br /> pretreatment program. <br /> Requirements: <br /> The City shall send a technical report to the Regional Board, which describes the necessity of the <br /> Emergency Order. <br /> The presence of excessive sulfates that convert under biological activity to sulfides appears to be the <br /> underlying cause of damage to the Sewage Collection System 7. This damage potentially <br />
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