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SITE INFORMATION AND CORRESPONDENCE_1985-2004
Environmental Health - Public
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SITE INFORMATION AND CORRESPONDENCE_1985-2004
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Last modified
7/23/2020 5:02:50 PM
Creation date
7/23/2020 4:28:31 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
SITE INFORMATION AND CORRESPONDENCE
FileName_PostFix
1985-2004
RECORD_ID
PR0506303
PE
2965
FACILITY_ID
FA0001086
FACILITY_NAME
MANTECA PUBLIC WORKS
STREET_NUMBER
2450
Direction
W
STREET_NAME
YOSEMITE
STREET_TYPE
AVE
City
MANTECA
Zip
95336
APN
24130050
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
2450 W YOSEMITE AVE
P_LOCATION
04
P_DISTRICT
005
QC Status
Approved
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INFORMATION SHEET OR&NO. 115-2004-0028 • 6 <br /> CITY OF MANTECA, CITY OF LATHROP AND DUTRA FARMS <br /> WASTEWATER QUALITY CONTROL FACILITY <br /> SAN JOAQUINCOUNTY <br /> 2.7 Evaluation of Available Dilution for Priority Pollutant Human Carcinogen Criteria <br /> The human health-based criteria for carcinogens, other than arsenic, are based on safe levels for <br /> lifetime exposure and utilize the harmonic mean flow to represent the receiving water flow. The <br /> harmonic mean flow at Vernalis is 1976 cfs. The current annual average discharge rate is 5.72 mgd <br /> (8.9 cfs). A steady state analysis utilizing the harmonic mean flow provides a dilution of 222:1. The <br /> Regional Board is not required to grant a mixing zone or allocate the full assimilative capacity of the <br /> receiving water. For limitations based on human health criteria, dilution is limited to that required to <br /> maintain compliance. Where the ambient background concentrations are lower than the applicable <br /> human health criterion, the dilution credits determined in Table 12 of the Information Sheet apply for <br /> the determination of effluent limitations for carcinogens. <br /> 3 Biosolids Management <br /> The City of Manteca currently discharges biosolids that has been dewatered in drying beds to <br /> City-owned farmland adjacent to the treatment plant at agronomic rates, as described in the Order. <br /> New limitations on metal concentrations in sludge/soil mixtures and new conditions for sludge use as a <br /> soil amendment have been established. This new permit requires the City to reevaluate the sludge and <br /> effluent application rates to land and submit a land application plan. <br /> 4 Pretreatment Program <br /> The Discharger submitted a draft pretreatment program to the Regional Board for approval. The <br /> Regional Board, in an October 2001 Pretreatment Audit, identified areas of the program that were <br /> deficient or not implemented. The Regional Board staff, on 22 January 2003, provided comments to <br /> the Discharger identifying provisions of the City's Waste Ordinance and the Interjurisdictional <br /> Agreement between the City of Manteca and the Lathrop County Water District that are deficient. <br /> This Order provides a compliance schedule for the Discharger to submit a pretreatment program that <br /> corrects the deficiencies noted in the October 2001 Pretreatment Compliance Audit and in the 22 <br /> January 2003 letter. The Regional Board will reopen this Order to approve the pretreatment program <br /> upon submittal of a program that corrects the deficiencies. This Order requires full compliance with <br /> all pretreatment program requirements by 1 October 2004. <br /> 5 Ground Water <br /> Domestic wastewater contains constituents such as total dissolved solids (TDS), specific conductivity, <br /> pathogens,nitrates, organics, and metals. The Discharger's use of unlined ponds and the application of <br /> wastewater to land may result in an increase in the concentration of these constituents in groundwater. <br /> The increase in the concentration of these constituents in groundwater must be consistent with <br /> Resolution 68-16. Any increase in pollutant concentrations in groundwater must be shown to be <br /> necessary to allow wastewater service necessary to accommodate housing and economic expansion in <br /> the area and must be consistent with maximum benefit to the people of the State of California. Some <br /> degradation of groundwater by the Discharger is consistent with Resolution 68-16 provided that: <br /> a. The degradation is confined to a specified area; <br />
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