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Kenneth Gillies <br /> August 30, 1990 <br /> Page 2 <br /> 1. The California Department of Health Services (DHS) has <br /> jurisdiction over treatment of hazardous waste. Before <br /> either the Regional Board or San Joaquin County PHS/EHD <br /> can approve the proposal, the operator must certify that <br /> the waste is non-hazardous. This self-certification must <br /> address the criteria for the identification of hazardous <br /> waste listed in California Code of Regulations, Title 22 , <br /> Article 11, which are: toxicity, ignitability, <br /> reactivity, corrosivity, and whether the waste contains <br /> harmful amounts of persistent and bioaccumulative <br /> substances. The DHS Waste Evaluation Unit should be <br /> contacted to determine the appropriate test methods for <br /> addressing these criteria. <br /> 2 . After the materials have been determined to be non- <br /> hazardous, it will be necessary to develop a detailed <br /> plan for the proposed disposal of the soil. This plan <br /> should include: <br /> a. an evaluation of the quantity of soil to be treated, <br /> if treatment is sought prior to disposal; <br /> b. an analysis of the levels of hydrocarbons present in <br /> the excavated soil; <br /> C. background sampling of the pond area prior to <br /> disposal of soil; <br /> d. detailed site map of the location where the soil will <br /> be placed; <br /> e. a proposed time schedule for the project; and <br /> f. date for submittal of the Problem Assessment Report. <br />