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ARCHIVED REPORTS_1988_1
Environmental Health - Public
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4400 - Solid Waste Program
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ARCHIVED REPORTS_1988_1
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Last modified
7/17/2020 3:52:43 PM
Creation date
7/3/2020 11:00:48 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
4400 - Solid Waste Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
1988_1
RECORD_ID
PR0440058
PE
4433
FACILITY_ID
FA0004518
FACILITY_NAME
NORTH COUNTY LANDFILL
STREET_NUMBER
17720
Direction
E
STREET_NAME
HARNEY
STREET_TYPE
LN
City
LODI
Zip
95240
APN
06512004
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
17720 E HARNEY LN
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
004
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
SJGOV\rtan
Supplemental fields
FilePath
\MIGRATIONS\SW\SW_4433_PR0440058_17720 E HARNEY_1988_1.tif
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EHD - Public
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waste is not required to protect human health and the environment. <br /> Furthermore, the amendments establish a set of specific deadlines for <br /> banning groups of hazardous wastes from land disposal . EPA can extend <br /> these deadlines for up to 2 years only if an alternative treatment <br /> capacity is not available to handle those wastes. <br /> The State of California has led the nation in acting to protect public <br /> health and the environment by restricting the land disposal of hazard- <br /> ous wastes. Begun in 1981 , the program to ban land disposal served as <br /> a national model for the 1984 federal HSWA. For example, the HSWA <br /> incorporate the so-called "California List" of hazardous wastes to be <br /> banned from land disposal . These wastes are restricted from land <br /> disposal under California law that predated HSWA. <br /> Many California statutes have restricted the ability of generators to <br /> rely on land disposal . The Toxic Pits Cleanup Act (Katz, 1984) <br /> requires the Regional Water Quality Control Boards to inspect surface <br /> impoundments and other pits, ponds, and lagoons used for hazardous <br /> waste disposal , and significantly limits their continued operation. <br /> In 1986, California accelerated this program through the Hazardous <br /> Waste Management Act (SB 1500, Roberti ) , which calls for California to <br /> promote reduction in hazardous waste generation, increase recycling <br /> and treatment of hazardous wastes, and allow land disposal only for <br /> treatment residuals. The phase-out relative to land disposal is more <br /> restrictive than that under RCRA. In enacting this law, the legisla- <br /> ture declared: <br /> The disposal of hazardous waste in, or onto, the land <br /> threatens not only the quality of the state' s land, air, and <br /> water resources, but poses a direct hazard to health and <br /> safety by exposing the public to chemicals that have been <br /> found to cause cancer, birth defects, miscarriages, nervous <br /> disorders, blood diseases, and damage to vital organs and <br /> genes. . . It is, therefore, in the public interest to <br /> establish a program to limit the use of land disposal <br /> PJ9 9390502D.00D 1-5 Rev. 1 11/08/88 <br />
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