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revised final closure plan - Salinas Valley Solid Waste Authority

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Revised Final Closure Plan July 2010<br />

Crazy Horse Sanitary Landfill -1- 103-97133<br />

1.0 INTRODUCTION<br />

1.1 Background<br />

The Crazy Horse Sanitary Landfill (CHLF) is a 160-acre site, located in northern Monterey County,<br />

approximately five miles directly northeast of <strong>Salinas</strong>, and approximately two miles east of<br />

Prunedale. Site access is from Crazy Horse Canyon Road off State Highway 101, as shown in Figure<br />

1, Site Location Map.<br />

The CHLF is a Class III landfill and began operation in 1934. <strong>Salinas</strong> <strong>Valley</strong> <strong>Solid</strong> <strong>Waste</strong> SVSWA<br />

(SVSWA) is the owner of the landfill and is responsible for the landfill operation. The current<br />

General Manager is Patrick Mathews [(831) 775-3000]. When the landfill was active, the SVSWA<br />

contracted landfill operations to Norcal <strong>Waste</strong> Systems. Information concerning the landfill<br />

regulatory and operating history can be found in Section 1.1.3 of the Report of <strong>Waste</strong> Discharge/<br />

Report of Disposal Site Information submitted as Volume 1 of the Joint Technical Document, Crazy<br />

Horse Sanitary Landfill, Monterey County, California, EMCON/OWT, July 2004 (JTD (Vol. 1)).<br />

The CHLF can generally be separated into two areas, the closed Module 1 area and the once active<br />

area. The closed Module 1 area consists of a 6-acre unlined area, located in the southeastern portion<br />

of the property, as shown on Figure 2. The once active fill area is approximately 66 acres and<br />

consists of the top deck, the south slope, and the equipment parking area as referenced on Figure 2.<br />

The once active fill area includes both lined and unlined disposal areas. Landfill disposal areas<br />

developed after October 9, 1993 were constructed with a composite liner system in accordance with<br />

Title 27 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR).<br />

A small <strong>closure</strong> area, referred to as the Plescia property, was located southeast of the closed Module<br />

1. This site contained a septic tank that registered in the environmental health risk accounting<br />

associated with the National Priorities Listing of the Module 1 area. Recent discussions with the<br />

Federal Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and the Regional Water Quality Control Board<br />

(RWQCB) have removed this site from association with <strong>closure</strong> of the Crazy Horse Sanitary Landfill<br />

hence is not discussed within this report. Details on field investigations and those findings for the<br />

Plescia property were reported to the RWQCB on June 17, 2008. The report was attached as<br />

Appendix J in the 2008 Second Semi-Annual Groundwater Monitoring Report.<br />

The landfill operates in accordance with <strong>Solid</strong> <strong>Waste</strong> Facility Permit (SWFP) 27-AA-0007, issued on<br />

March 25, 2005, by the County of Monterey Environmental Health Division, the local enforcement<br />

agency (LEA) for the landfill. The landfill also operates in accordance with <strong>Waste</strong> Discharge<br />

Requirements (WDRs) contained in Order No. R3-2007-0003, which was adopted on February 9,<br />

2007. Copies of the <strong>revised</strong> SWFP and WDRs are included in Appendix A of the JTD (Vol. 1).<br />

In the JTD (Vol. 1), the SVSWA proposed a vertical expansion, increasing the maximum landfill<br />

elevation from 605 feet above mean sea level (amsl) to 635 feet amsl. A Final Closure and<br />

Post<strong>closure</strong> Maintenance Plan (FCPCMP, 2004) was prepared in 2004 (Emcon/OWT, 2004b) in<br />

conjunction with the JTD (Vol. 1) reflective of that vertical expansion.<br />

In 2009, the SVSWA prepared the Revised Final Closure and Post<strong>closure</strong> Maintenance Plan<br />

(FCPCMP) which <strong>revised</strong> the 2004 FCPCMP. The 2009 FCPCMP was subsequently approved by<br />

Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle), the RWQCB, and the LEA. The<br />

2009 RFCPCMP prepared the CHLF for <strong>closure</strong> in its <strong>final</strong> condition as non-irrigated open space.<br />

Golder Associates

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