Draft EA - San Diego International Airport

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SAN DIEGO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT – PROPOSED RUNWAY 9 DISPLACED THRESHOLD Table 3-5 (2 of 2) Sites and Facilities Reported or with the Potential to Contain Hazardous Wastes or Environmental Contamination in the Vicinity of SDIA ----- OFF AIRPORT PROPERTY ----- SITE NO. NAME LOCATION SUMMARY DESCRIPTION 10. Rental Car Facilities S. of airport property, S. of Harbor Dr. 11. Convair Lagoon S. of airport property, W. of the U.S. Coast Guard facility and S. of Harbor Dr. 12. U.S. Coast Guard Facility S.E. of airport property, and S. of Harbor Dr. 13. Solar Turbines Site S.W. of airport property, N. of Harbor Dr. Sites contain USTs for storage of motor vehicle fuel. No reported soil or groundwater contamination or significant spills. 10-acre shallow embayment, site of stormwater conveyance system outfall. Evidence of polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) contamination in sediments reported in 1979. Sampling indicates the former Teledyne Ryan Facility is the primary source. Facility is listed on federal and state lists for hazardous materials and USTs. No reported soil or groundwater contamination or significant spills. Site of former aircraft parts manufacturing facility. Site is listed on federal and state lists for environmental corrective action. 14. Former Rental Car Company 15. U.S. Marine Corps Recruit Depot S.E. of airport property, E. of Runway 27 N.W. of and adjoining airport property. Site of former rental car service facility. Soil and groundwater contamination reported but is not expected to migrate onto adjoining properties. Facility is listed on federal and state lists for hazardous materials use and USTs. No reported soil or groundwater contamination or significant spills. 16. Baron-Blakeslee Facility N.E. of airport between Pacific Hwy. and I-5. Chemical use and storage facility listed on state lists for environmental corrective action. Source: HNTB Corporation, Final Environmental Assessment, San Diego International Airport Master Plan, Near Term Improvements, April 2009. Prepared by: KBE Environmental Sciences, Inc., 2009. As described in the County Integrated Waste Management Plan, 41 the system of collection, removal and disposal of solid waste in the jurisdictions of San Diego County has evolved from the direct haul of waste to county or city owned landfills, to a system that integrates waste management alternatives. The current methods include separate collection of refuse and recyclables, and in certain cases removal of recyclables from waste at transfer stations. Collections are made by permitted and franchised haulers, which provide these services, by agreement, for ratepayers. In 2006, San Diego County was diverting 56 percent of its solid waste from landfill disposal through source reduction, recycling, and composting. 42 41 42 County of San Diego Department of Public Works, Solid Waste Planning and Recycling. San Diego County Integrated Waste Management Plan, Consisting of: Countywide Summary Plan & Countywide Siting Element, 2005 5-Year Revision, Final. Approved and Adopted by the Board Of Supervisors January 5, 2005. Approved by the California Integrated Waste Management Board September 20-21, 2005. County of San Diego Department of Public Works, Five-Year Review Report of the County Integrated Waste Management Plan for the County of San Diego, March 23, 2011. Affected Environment [3-38] Draft EA
SAN DIEGO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT – PROPOSED RUNWAY 9 DISPLACED THRESHOLD There are seven existing landfills in San Diego County, five accept municipal solid waste and two accept only military waste. Of the five landfills that accept municipal solid waste, four are privately owned and operated by Allied Waste Industries, Inc. The fifth, Miramar Landfill, is operated by the City of San Diego on land owned by the U.S. Navy. Solid waste generated in the Study Area is generally collected by private contractors and transported to the Miramar Landfill. The Miramar Landfill is located at 5180 Convoy Street and is operated by the City’s Development Services Department, Solid Waste Local Enforcement Agency (under a lease agreement with the Marine Corps Air Station Miramar). It has a current remaining capacity of approximately 16.5 million cubic yards. 43 The landfill is expected to operate and accept refuse through the year 2016. The City of San Diego has an agreement with Allied, Inc., the owner/operators of Sycamore Sanitary Landfill, to provide San Diego preferred customer status if the capacity exists to accept waste after Miramar closes. Sycamore Sanitary Landfill is located on a 520-acre site and is permitted to receive 3,965 tons of waste for disposal daily. Sycamore Sanitary Landfill is fully permitted as a Class III landfill and accepts only routine household and commercial waste. Based on a revised permit for the landfill issued on September 15, 2006, Sycamore Canyon Landfill is anticipated to be at capacity in the year 2031. 44 3.9 Past, Present, and Reasonably Foreseeable Future Actions Cumulative impacts to environmental resources result from incremental effects of future actions combined with other past, present, and planned projects in the area. Cumulative impacts can result from individually minor, but collectively substantial, actions undertaken over a period of time by various agencies (federal, state, and local) or individuals. In accordance with NEPA, a discussion of cumulative impacts resulting from projects that are proposed, under construction, recently completed, or planned for implementation in the near future, is required. For purposes of this analysis, projects implemented within the last 5 years or proposed to be implemented within the next 5 years located within 1-mile of the proposed improvements were identified (see Table 3-6). 43 44 CalRecycle, Facility/Site Summary Details, West Miramar Sanitary Landfill. Available: http://www.calrecycle.ca.gov/SWFacilities/ Directory/37-AA-0020/Detail/ (accessed April 4, 2012). CalRecycle, Facility/Site Summary Details, Sycamore Sanitary Landfill. Available: http://www.calrecycle.ca.gov/SWFacilities/ Directory/37- AA-0023/Detail/ (accessed April 4, 2012). Draft EA Affected Environment [3-39]
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July 2013 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSES
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SAN DIEGO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT - P
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Appendix A Agency Coordination
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Ms. Lennox South Coastal Informatio
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October 25, 2011 VIA E-MAIL Califor
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Appendix B Noise Methodology
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14 CFR Part 150 Update August 2009
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MISSION BEACH PACIFIC BEACH MISSION
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Appendix C Land Use Assurance for S
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San Diego County Regional Airport A
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WELCOME Northside Improvements San
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3 Overview 1. Purpose of Scoping Me
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5 2. Proposed Action San Diego Inte
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7 2. Proposed Action Specific proje
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2. Proposed Action Preliminary Purp
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11 3. Environmental Review Process
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Environmental Impact Categories Con
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15 4. Federal Actions • Approval
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Comments
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SAN DIEGO COUNTY REGIONAL AIRPORT A
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SCOPING MEETING - 11/16/2011 Page 6
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Draft EA - San Diego International Airport

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