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Transfer/Processing Report <br /> Tracy Material Recovery& Transfer Facility <br /> 30703 S. MacArthur Drive, Tracy, California 95377 <br /> bringing the overall footprint of the MRF building to approximately 76,600 square <br /> feet. <br /> The MRF equipment inside the Processing Building will be upgraded over time as <br /> technology advances. <br /> Administration and Maintenance Building <br /> The administrative offices and maintenance occupy a common building at the <br /> southern end of the site. The building contains offices and work areas for <br /> management personnel and administrative employees, restrooms, conference <br /> rooms, storage and equipment rooms, in addition to mechanical equipment and <br /> tools for use in the maintenance and repair of company vehicles and waste handling <br /> equipment. <br /> Outdoor Facility Operations Areas <br /> Composting Area <br /> An 8.4 acre area to the north of the MRF building is provided for processing and <br /> composting of yard waste. Yard waste is delivered via commercial collection <br /> vehicles or separated from self-haul load. Large woody material is separated from <br /> the yard waste prior to processing at the composting area, where the material is <br /> ground and placed into windrows on the concrete pad. The windrows are managed <br /> in accordance with California Codes & Regulations, Title 14 requirements until the <br /> composting process is complete. The finished compost product is then sold as a soil <br /> amendment to local markets. <br /> Construction and Demolition/Inert Debris Processing and Wood Waste Storage <br /> and Processing Area <br /> A 3.8 acre area to the south of the Administration and Maintenance Building is <br /> provided for the processing of Construction and Demolition/Inert Debris (CDI) and <br /> wood waste. A mechanized sorting line has been installed to the north side of the <br /> MRF building which is utilized for the processing of CDI and green waste. <br /> The facility receives mixed construction and demolition debris and processes it <br /> utilizing sorting line operation; manual labor and equipment are used to separate <br /> the materials for the recovery of recyclable materials, such as wood, metals, <br /> cardboard, wallboard, inerts, and plastics. Some of the materials, particularly inert <br /> and wood debris are received in source-separated loads that are diverted directly to <br /> their respective processing operations areas. <br /> Wood is separated from commercial, industrial, self-haul, and residential waste <br /> streams in the sorting area and stockpiled on site. Once a sufficient stockpile is <br /> accumulated, the material is chipped/ground and loaded into transfer trailers for <br /> delivery to biomass power plants or sold as mulch to local markets. <br /> 8 <br />