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WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS' -7- <br />FORWARD INCORPORATED <br />WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY <br />CLASS II LANDFILLS CLASS III LANDFILLS <br />CLASS II SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT <br />CLASS II LAND TREATMENT UNIT <br />CLOSURE OF CLASS I LANDFILL <br />SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br />with reported VOCs are MW -4 with benzene and toluene, MW -7 with toluene <br />and xylene and MW -8 with xylene. Recent (February 1989) monitoring well <br />data indicate that all VOC constituents are below DHS action levels. <br />30. The beneficial uses of ground water are municipal, domestic, agricultural, <br />and industrial supply. <br />31. The site receives an average of 13.3 inches of precipitation per year as <br />measured at the Stockton Airport between the years 1949 and 1980. The mean <br />evaporation for this site is 78.4 inches per year as measured at Oakdale <br />Woodard Reservoir between the years 1919 and 1968. Based on these data, <br />average annual net evaporation at the site is 65.1 inches. <br />32. The 1,000 -year, 24-hour precipitation event for the site is 4.79 inches. <br />33. The 100 -year, 24-hour precipitation event for the site is 3.73 inches. <br />34. The site is not within a 100 -year floodplain. <br />35. Surface drainage is to the South Fork of South Littlejohns Creek, which <br />is tributary to South Littlejohns Creek, which flows into Littlejohns <br />Creek, tributary to French Camp Slough, hence San Joaquin River and the <br />Delta. <br />36. The beneficial uses of these surface waters are recreation, esthetic <br />enjoyment, and preservation and enhancement of fish, wildlife and other <br />aquatic resources. <br />37. There are no known Holocene faults within 200 feet of the Forward facility. <br />The closest active fault is the Greenville Fault which is approximately <br />28 miles west-southwest of the site. A maximum credible earthquake in the <br />area will produce a ground acceleration of 0.2 g at the facility. <br />OPERATION OF FACILITIES <br />38. The Discharger operates a transfer station south of Littlejohns Creek. <br />There are 200 to 400 cubic yards of recyclable materials generated each <br />day. These materials include baled cardboard and paper, ferrous and <br />nonferrous metals, and wood. The recycling operation is capable of <br />processing up to 2,000 cubic yards per day of material. Future plans <br />include the installation of additional baling equipment, magnetic <br />