Laserfiche WebLink
H. PROJECT DESCRIPTION <br /> PUBLIC SELF HAUL <br /> The transfer station would accept public self haul wastes. It is assumed the facility would receive <br /> approximately 50 incoming public self haul loads(averaging 1 ton per load)per day in vehicles <br /> ranging from flat bed trucks and pickups to private vehicles. As noted,loads of vehicles less than <br /> 2.5 tons would be estimated by volume rather than weighed at the truck scale. After collecting a <br /> fee the attendant(stationed at the attendant booth shown opposite the inbound scale)would direct <br /> the self-hauler to an appropriate area of the tipping floor or the green waste pad so as to minimize <br /> proximity with commercial vehicles. Spotters and cones would be used to direct public self- <br /> haulers to the appropriate area of the tipping floor so as keep the public separate from the <br /> commercial tipping area and to minimize contact between the public and solid wastes,pursuant to <br /> state solid waste regulations (Maclsaac,2000). <br /> OUTGOING LOADS <br /> Transfer vehicles would enter the site in the right lane and follow the roadway south and west to <br /> two loadout chutes near the southern boundary of the project site. The roadway would be <br /> constructed approximately 15 feet below grade at the loadout chutes to allow overhead loading of <br /> the trucks from the tipping floor. The roadway would have a 10 percent grade leading down to <br /> the load area and an 8 percent grade leading out. Approximately 38 loaded transfer trucks per <br /> day,averaging approximately 20 to 22 tons per load, would transport the refuse for disposal at the <br /> Forward Landfill, North County Landfill,Foothill Landfill,or another permitted Class III landfill <br /> with sufficient space to receive it2. (In the near future Stockton Scavengers plans to use Forward, <br /> Foothill,or the North County Landfills, although eventually refuse may be transported to a more <br /> distant facility for disposal, such as WMI's landfill in Lockwood,Nevada(Maclsaac,2000). <br /> Approximately 36 loads per day of recycled materials, averaging approximately 7 tons per load, <br /> would be transported to market in rolloff vehicles. Approximately 10 loads per day of ground <br /> green waste, averaging 15 tons per load, would be transported off site in transfer trucks for <br /> composting or other uses. <br /> FACILITY MODIFICATIONS <br /> The increased waste flow into the transfer station would require a revision of the site plan <br /> considered in the previous EIR(EIR 5-88). Proposed changes include: <br /> • Revising layout of transfer and materials recovery areas: the transfer area would extend from <br /> the area proposed in the EIR westward to the vicinity of the stormwater detention pond, <br /> eliminating the collection vehicle parking and bin storage areas from this portion of the site. <br /> Vehicles would enter the site near the eastern boundary,east of the area proposed in the EIR. <br /> • Construction of an approximately 27,000 square-foot metal building to enclose the transfer <br /> station and materials recovery sort line. <br /> 2 Forward Landfill is permitted to receive 6,680 TPD and currently receives up to 3,700 TPD;the amount received is <br /> expected to increase to up to 4,700 TPD in May 2000. Foothill Landfill is permitted to receive 1500 TPD and <br /> receives up to 800 to 900 TPD,with an average of approximately 650 TPD. The North County Landfill is <br /> permitted to receive 825 TPD and receives up to 400 TPD,with an average of 250 TPD(McClellon,2000). <br /> Stockton Scavenger Transfer Station Erpansion 11.6 ESA/990190 <br />