Laserfiche WebLink
CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD <br /> CENTRAL VALLEY REGION <br /> ORDER NO. 93- <br /> WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS <br /> FOR CITY OF STOCKTON <br /> FRENCH CAMP LANDFILL <br /> CLASS III LANDFILL <br /> SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> The California regional Water Quality Control Board, Central Valley Region (hereafter <br /> —1Ca', m11fo <br /> Board) finds that: <br /> 1. The City of Stockton (hereafter Discharger) submitted: a Ground Water Investigation, <br /> dated February 1989; a Ground Water Monitoring Investigation, dated November 1989; <br /> a Verification Monitoring Program, dated 3 July 1990; a Report of Waste Discharge, <br /> dated 3 July 1990; an Article 5 Monitoring Proposal, dated 20 July 1992; Financial <br /> Assurance Documents, dated 30 March 1993; and an Evaluation Monitoring Program, <br /> dated 1 April 1993. <br /> 2. The French Camp Landfill is currently regulated by Waste Discharge Requirements <br /> (WDR) Order No. 92-225, which is no longer in conformance with Title 23, California <br /> Code of Regulations (CCR), Division 3, Chapter 15 (hereafter Chapter 15). The <br /> Discharger's previous monitoring program for ground water and surface water does not <br /> satisfy the requirements outlined in Article 5 of Chapter 15, as amended 1 July 1991. <br /> This new Order satisfies the requirements of Article 5, Chapter 15. <br /> 3. The 72-acre facility, comprised of Assessor's Parcel Numbers 163-070-13 and 163-070- <br /> 14, is owned and operated by the City of Stockton. The facility is approximately I <br /> mile south of Stockton, in Section 11, T 1 N, R6E, MDB&M, as shown in Attachment <br /> A, which is incorporated herein and made part of this Order. The City of Stockton has <br /> an agreement with Gambi Enterprises to provide services related to the operation and <br /> maintenance of the landfill. <br /> 4. This is an existing landfill that first operated in 1938. It was used as a bum dump and <br /> accepted Groups 2 and 3 (old classification) wastes. In 1957, the City rerouted the <br /> Group 2 wastes to another landfill. The facility then was used only for the disposal of <br /> demolition and garden wastes. The facility currently accepts only garden wastes and <br /> residential street sweepings. <br /> 5. Refuse is in contact with ground water in the vicinity of well MW-1 and is the <br /> suspected source of VOCs in ground water from this well. VOCs have not been <br /> detected in water from the three down-gradient monitoring wells. <br />