COM 0821.006 2002-2004 - Laserfiche WebLink

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C, 7C7 r,G n ,i :.2 C) 1 F1C .'00"1 ~ . r.4 f Mr. Kent Lucien Mr. Jere Henderson 1 1., z7 °0~ V4Yf Page 2 your proposal were required for us to complete our assessment and make a final wo.ormSnaticn. Although this initial inadko ing and Reuse Tian was submitted in a timely manner, the department found that the plan lacked Information required to make a determination about your proposal. We requested specific details about your proposal In meetings Atilt conversations with your representatkes as wet} ass In our ;.anua^, 2fs and March 12, 200400 letters. However, details about your plan were rot provided until this recant sukalussNNi re4eived June 6, 2004. it should also be noted that this submission continues to exclude items previously requested by the department. Tha rienartment han rawlaum i v'-ur MurPatin snrl ta,n..o Plan ft-d,- _y v.., g +m w , vvw4 . ,sa. I to Idorsta ,da at ifl diwrNnwdlw s{.... fallawirtg: 1. The growing area will consist of an 18-Inch thick subbase of ashlsoif blend, coverI an area of approximately 20 acres. 2. The ground underlying this 18-Inch thick growing area will consist of compacted coal asn to brio the area to proper grade, or soil harvested from the surrounding oroporty N insufficient ash is nresant. 'v A grading plans gas rV% bale's consplated. 4. The growing area will be covered 6-12 inches of top soil. Soil will be excavated from surinundIng AreAr to serve as tors sell- - . I he plait iso ititi9w pii>pi/ k rousing the site in sections, but proposes to regrade, the entire area at once. 61 The growing are„aa will utilize alt Of Lhe .:;;h currently at the site, whin Is apprximatly 500,000 cubic yards (coat ash and soil), 7. The plan continues to exclude the use of test clots; as nrininnliv aara_arf In conversations with your staff. Based on our review of your plan, your proposal does not meet the definition of recycling- I no plan indicates that compacteq coal ash and soil will be used as fill below the growing subbase. Based on the assumntinn that alt Ann Mxt tY iihic yards of ash and soil will be .u3-1 for the growing area, the department estimates that an average depth of 14 feet of coal ash N d.w: 'll L... ..I...,....J.....1..-ai... i t_..~. w.'f-tom ` p.a_ a+iu o0,; w;„ uo pj. a u, nm, c, ro r 8-n n:n subbase. T, ni2i average ils itt i8 expected t0 be greater as it assumes that no soil will be added to the 1 e-inch subbase. $Inrw n nrartinn nfan hgc not hasp prepared, " yo.v v s+ur..d. are Nan ONe to „ timato and i.,na w. a6 t.,o ,yny need for fill for your proposed activtty.. Therefore, the ash does not appear to serve a utwefty" puipuse. in addition, the its-inch thick oubba86%top soil cover appears to function as a cap to the buried coal ash. As Presented, vour oro~-SAl in r_.nncirlargri a special waste landfill and an associated solid waste management permit will be required. n ~Nv ja e^s c.'vfv° ic:rdfiii 1;vrii % appi'si.8tiajn iw if Uov IV) yvuf Ube. f'tiox a ssessment The department perfonned a cursory review of your risk assessment. The department uVes IIV% IntGt id lv W 1z3i rcjn the I6aOthietu liiiiit8 in tVM currOiit PWMR.