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EgFORMATION SHEET <br /> CITY OF MANTECA AND CITY OF LATHROP <br /> WASTEWATER CONTROL FACILITY <br /> SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> The City of Manteca and the Lathrop County Water District were governed under Order No. 91- <br /> 110, NPDES No. CA0081558, adopted 29 May 1991. This Order will be rescinded. <br /> The City of Manteca owns and operates the wastewater control facility that receives wastewater <br /> flows from the City of Manteca and some areas of the City of Lathrop. The City of Manteca is <br /> responsible for the operation and discharge from the treatment plant, while the City of Lathrop is <br /> only responsible for its portion of the wastewater collection system., and for compliance with any <br /> restrictions imposed by the City of Manteca. <br /> The City of Manteca currently discharges 53 mgd of treated domestic and industrial wastewater <br /> at agronomic rates to 210 acres of farm land owned by the City adjacent to the treatment plant, <br /> and 160 additional acres leased by the city with the excess flows discharged to the San Joaquin <br /> River. The flows to agricultural land are required to be maximized to limit the discharges to <br /> surface waters. <br /> The City has expanded the treatment plant capacity to 6.95 mgd, to treat increasing flows from <br /> population growth This expansion included the addition of a primary and a secondary clarifier. <br /> Studies done for the City have demonstrated that the increased discharge, at the eluent limits <br /> contained in the new permit,will not have significantly impact the water quality of the San <br /> Joaquin River. <br /> Effluent and Receiving Rater Limitations <br /> The"Water Quality Objectives" for the San Joaquin Delta Basin, contained in the Basin Plan, <br /> were reviewed. Compliance with emuent limits and requirements established in this permit will <br /> meet those objectives. <br /> The effluent limits for BODS and suspended solids have been established at 20 mgll. The limits <br /> are set to protect against the potential for adverse impact by the discharge on dissolved oxygen in <br /> the San Joaquin River during low river flows. Flows in the San Joaquin River are subject to <br /> influences from local irrigation, municipal and industrial demand,water withdrawals from Clifton <br /> Court Forebay by Federal and State agencies, and tidal actions. In addition, there are proposals <br /> to modify the flow regime in the Delta to provide a more complete mix of San Joaquin and <br /> Sacramento River waters in the delta prior to transport of these waters south. These proposals <br /> may significantly alter the quantity and quality of water in the San Joaquin River. <br />