Environmental Impact Statement - Sonoma Land Trust

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Section 3.9 Hazardous Substances and Waste Introduction This section discusses the hazardous substance and waste effects of the proposed alternatives, including the No Action Alternative, with emphasis on the potential exposure of humans, plants, or wildlife to contaminants. Included in this section are a description of the site specific hazardous substances and waste materials, and an overview of the federal and state policies and regulations that govern hazardous substance mitigation requirements. Potential flooding hazards are discussed in Section 3.2, Surface Water Hydrology, Tidal Hydraulics, and Sedimentation; seismic hazards are addressed in Section 3.1, Geology, Soils, and Paleontology; and potential public health threats are addressed in Section 3.4, Public Health and Safety. Affected Environment Data Sources Information presented in this section is based on the following data sources: • Sears Point Wetlands and Watershed Restoration Project Final Preliminary Plan (Wetlands and Water Resources 2007). • Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment, North Joint Venture Property (Camp Dresser and McKee 2004). • Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment, Robert Dickson Property (Camp Dresser and McKee 2004a). • Corrective Action Plan, Black Point Sports Club, Sears Point Wetland Restoration Project (Northgate Environmental Management 2006). • Sediment Screening Criteria and Testing Requirements for Wetland Creation and Upland Beneficial Reuse (Wolfenden, J. and T. Carlin 2000). • Final LTMS Management Plan (San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board 2001). Sears Point Wetland and Watershed Restoration Project Final Environmental Impact Report/Environmental Impact Statement 3.9-1 April 2012
California Department of Fish and Game U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Section 3.9. Hazardous Substances and Waste Specific reference information is provided in the text. Regulatory Overview Regulatory Setting Several federal and state agencies regulate the use, generation, transport, and disposal of hazardous substances. Federal The EPA is the principal federal regulatory agency responsible for the safe use and handling of hazardous materials. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) enables the EPA to administer a regulatory program that extends from the manufacture of hazardous materials to their disposal, thereby regulating the generation, transport, treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste at all facilities and sites in the nation. The 1986 amendments to the RCRA enabled the EPA to address environmental problems that could result from underground tanks storing petroleum and other hazardous substances. The RCRA focuses only on active and future facilities and does not address abandoned or historical sites. The Federal Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments (HSWA) are the 1984 amendments to the RCRA that required phasing out land disposal of hazardous waste. Some of the other mandates of this strict law include increased enforcement authority for the EPA, more stringent hazardous waste management standards, and a comprehensive underground storage tank program. 1980 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (Superfund Act) and 1986 Superfund Amendment and Reauthorization Act Title III The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), or Superfund, was passed to facilitate the cleanup of the nation’s toxic waste sites. In 1986, Superfund was amended by the Superfund Amendment and Reauthorization Act Title III (community right-to-know laws), also called the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act, which states that past and present owners of land contaminated with hazardous substances can be held liable for the entire cost of cleanup even if the material was dumped illegally when the property was under different ownership. Under CERCLA, EPA has the authority to seek the parties responsible for hazardous materials releases and to ensure their cooperation in site remediation. These regulations also establish reporting requirements that provide the public with information on hazardous chemicals in their communities to enhance community Sears Point Wetland and Watershed Restoration Project Final Environmental Impact Report/Environmental Impact Statement 3.9-2 April 2012
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Sears Point Wetland and Watershed R
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Sears Point Wetland and Watershed R
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Contents List of Tables ...........
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California Department of Fish and G
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Executive Summary This summary prov
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Table ES-1. Summary of Impacts and
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Table ES-1. Continued Page 3 of 141
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Table 1-1. List of Local, State, an
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Table 2-2. Action Alternatives Cons
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Chapter 3 Affected Environment and
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Section 3.1 Geology, Soils, and Pal
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Section 3.2 Surface-Water Hydrology
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Section 3.3 Water Quality Introduct
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Table 3.5-2. Special-Status Species
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Section 3.12 Noise Introduction Thi
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Section 3.14 Aesthetics Introductio
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Section 3.15 Environmental Justice
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Chapter 4 Consultation and Other Re
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Sonoma Land Trust Chapter 4. Consul
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Chapter 5 Public Involvement and Sc
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Environmental Impact Statement - Sonoma Land Trust

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