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2-13 <br />Unauthorized access to the RRF/Compost Facility is restricted by perimeter fencing and <br />lockable gates in accordance with 14 CCR, Section 17867(a)(5). Signs prohibiting <br />unauthorized access have been posted on the fence along the levee adjacent to the South <br />Fork and along Austin Road at approximately 300-foot intervals. The locations of the access <br />roads and perimeter fencing are shown in Figures .2.± and Q~. <br />All truck traffic backs up to either the tipping area or green waste /wood pile (depending on <br />the load) and drives out after dumping. The traffic flow into and out of the RRF/Compost <br />Facility for both incoming wastes and outgoing wastes . finished compost product. and <br />recyclable-aM materials iS8fe shown in Figure .5.1-. <br />2.1.9 Development Stages <br />Inclt:Jde a sehematio dFDwing detailiRg the seqlJence of develeprnent stages of the <br />composting operations. <br />A processing area at the Compost Facility will be developed, as needed, to manage <br />compostable materials being delivered to the site. Developing the Compost Facility in this <br />manner wH+-aliow ed Forward initially to construct and operate the facility with a low <br />throughput. This development plan wHlhas also allow ed Forward to increase or decrease <br />material/waste inflow expand , as necessary, to meet the demands of the Compost Facility <br />users and the market conditions for finished compost products. <br />2.1.10 Amendments and Additives <br />Indicate Me amount olamondments or additi~'e5 by ~I()/-ume. <br />Amendments and/or additives wil l beare not currently used in the compost process at this <br />time. facility as needed. Prior notification to the LEA will be required before the compost <br />facility will use any amendments and/or additives. Possible amendmentS/addit ives that <br />may be used inc l ude, but are not limited to: gypsum, l ime, ash , roc l ~ phosphate, soil, logyard <br />fines, sawdust, shav i ngs , and commercial ferti lizers . These non feedstocl< materials are <br />received and stocl<piled to blend with compost or other compost feedstocl<s . Storage of <br />these materials will occur at the compost pad. <br />2.1.11 Physical Site Conditions Report <br />Provide a report that descdbes the following: (1) the classification 01 natuml soils, (2) deptf:J <br />to groundwater, (3) estimated maximum expected precipitation from storm conditions of a <br />25year, 24 hour rainstorm e~'OAt, and (4) the projected ~I()/ume and matter of runoff <br />associated wi th a 25)'ear; 24 hour rainstorm e~tent. <br />The physical conditions at the site are described in detail in the following section: <br />(1) The Forward site is located near the geographic center of the Great Valley <br />geomorphic province in northern San Joaquin Vallevof Cal ifornia . Original ground <br />surface elevations at the site range from approximately 35 to 45 National Geodetic <br />Vertical Datum (NGVD), sloping generally to the west. The Great Valley is an <br />asymmetrical structural trough filled with a thick sequence of flat-lying marine and <br />continental sediments. The surface soils are mainly composed of two soi l types <br />typ ical of Victor Formation sediments. The two soils, as mapped by the Soil <br />Conservation Service, are known as Clear Lake clay (CL) and Jacktone clay (ST). <br />These soils are similar in composition; they were formed from alluvium. The <br />Forward Compostlng Facility SWT Engineering <br />Report of Composting Site Information -May 2014 <br />z:\projects \aliied waste\forward V esource recovery facility \5 yr perm it rvw 2013·14Vcsi 2014\text\sec 2 . revtr.d oc