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Report of Composting Site Information <br /> Tracy Material Recovery Facility and Transfer Station <br /> 30703 S. MacArthur Drive, Tracy, Ca. 95377 <br /> "additives" [14CCR §17852 (a)(2)]—means material mixed with feedstock or active <br /> compost in order to adjust the moisture level, carbon to nitrogen ratio, or porosity to <br /> create a favorable condition. Additives include, but are not limited to, fertilizers and <br /> urea. Additives do not include septage, biosolids, or compost feedstock. <br /> "amendments" [14CCR §17852 (a)(7)]—means materials added to stabilized or cured <br /> compost to provide attributes for certain compost products, such as product bulk, <br /> product nutrient value, product pH, and soils blend. Amendments do not include <br /> septage, biosolids, or compost feedstock. <br /> "inert debris" [14CCR §17381(k)]—means solid waste and recyclable materials that are <br /> source separated or separated for reuse, do not contain hazardous waste (as defined in <br /> CCR, Title 22, section 66261.3 et seq.) or soluble pollutants at concentrations in excess <br /> of applicable water quality objectives and do not contain significant quantities of <br /> decomposable waste. Inert debris may not contain more than 1% putrescible wastes by <br /> volume calculated on a monthly basis and the putrescible wastes shall not constitute a <br /> nuisance, as determined by the EA. Gravel, rock, soil, sand and similar materials, <br /> whether processed or not, that have never been used in connection with any structure, <br /> development, or other human purpose are not inert debris and may commingled with <br /> inert debris. <br /> (1) "Type A Inert debris" includes but is not limited to concrete (including <br /> fiberglass or steel reinforcing bar embedded in the concrete), fully cured asphalt, <br /> glass, fiberglass, asphalt or fiberglass roofing shingles, brick, slag, ceramics, <br /> plaster, clay and clay products. Type A inert debris is waste that does not contain <br /> soluble pollutants at concentrations in excess of water quality objectives and has <br /> not been treated in order to reduce pollutants. The board, upon consultation with <br /> the State Water Resources Control Board, will determine on a case by case <br /> basis whether materials not listed in this subdivision qualify as Type A inert <br /> debris. <br /> Green Waste <br /> "Green Waste" means any plant material that is separated at the point of generation <br /> that may contain up to 5.0 percent of physical contaminants by weight. Green waste <br /> includes, but is not limited to, yard trimmings, untreated wood wastes, natural fiber <br /> products, and construction and demolition wood waste. This definition is provided as a <br /> generic, industry-accepted term and is not intended as equivalent to "green material" <br /> described in Title 14, Section 17852(a)(21), which may also be utilized in this document, <br /> is accepted at the facility, and also falls within the definition of green waste. <br /> Food Waste <br /> Co-collected Organics <br /> Co-collected organic (CCO) materials consisting of residential green waste commingled <br /> with up to 15% post-consumer food waste may be accepted; this feedstock would be <br /> derived from residential food scrap collection programs (described below in Table 1) <br /> that may be instituted in local jurisdictions to increase landfill diversion. <br /> 7 <br />