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COMPLIANCE INFO_2005-2012
Environmental Health - Public
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FREWERT
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4400 - Solid Waste Program
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PR0526865
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COMPLIANCE INFO_2005-2012
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Last modified
11/2/2021 12:05:11 PM
Creation date
2/23/2021 2:50:57 PM
Metadata
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Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
4400 - Solid Waste Program
File Section
COMPLIANCE INFO
FileName_PostFix
2005-2012
RECORD_ID
PR0526865
PE
4443
FACILITY_ID
FA0018195
FACILITY_NAME
CENTRAL VALLEY COMPOST
STREET_NUMBER
916
Direction
W
STREET_NAME
FREWERT
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
LATHROP
Zip
95330
APN
19126022
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
916 W FREWERT RD
P_LOCATION
07
P_DISTRICT
003
QC Status
Approved
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In addition to the temperature readings taken on the windrows, daily temperature readings will <br />also be taken on the feedstock and ground material to ensure that they are meeting fire <br />department regulations to prevent spontaneous combustion. Records will be kept according to <br />California Fire Code and kept in the on-site office. In addition, the site will be operated in <br />accordance with the current California Fire Code and all related standards (CFC 2010, 1908) and <br />Title 14, Title 27 CCR. The maximum dimensional pile limits for the feedstock piles are 250' long <br />x 150' wide x 25 ft. high. In addition, the facility will operate under the fire protection plan <br />s developed with the cooperation of the Lathrop/Manteca Rural Fire Department. <br />The finished compost is kept in a separate area from the feedstock and ongoing composting <br />process to prevent cross contamination with product that has undergone pathogen and vector <br />attraction reduction. In addition, unauthorized human or animal access to the facility shall be <br />prevented. <br />Process Water <br />The composting process requires over three gallons of water per cubic yard of finished material. <br />The amount may be higher in order to accommodate new water board regulations that require <br />the piles to be wet to three inches into the piles prior to turning during the first 15 days. The <br />water is delivered to the piles through a combination of an irrigation system and water truck <br />using high pressure injection nozzles. This system is designed to minimize runoff. Grind and <br />screening are also served by an irrigation system to keep down dust, as are roads when <br />r necessary. <br />Process Time <br />The material arriving at the site varies seasonally but will not exceed 500 tons per day, or <br />156,000 tons per year. The processing time is also feedstock dependent but varies between <br />two and five months. <br />Chemical agents <br />Chemical agents on site are those required in final mixes with finished compost product. <br />Specific agricultural conditions in the area require mixing with additives such as gypsum or lime <br />and these are kept on site to create specialty mixes as required. <br />Final Product <br />The final compost product is sold in bulk to landscape and agricultural use as an organic <br />fertilizer and soil amendment. It may also be sold to nurseries, landscapers, homeowners and <br />municipalities for the same purpose. The demand for this material is high in the area <br />surrounding the facility. <br />Climatic conditions and Inclement Weather <br />Historically, the predominant wind is from the Northwest ranging from 10-20 mph. Maximum <br />wind conditions could reach 30 mph during the month of July. Therefore, careful monitoring of <br />wind conditions is important during the summer months. Windrow turning and moisture <br />6 <br />
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