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Home My WebLink About9806_WilsonGFL_ApplicRevOpsPlan_20220921DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 OPERATIONS MANUAL Wilson Transfer Station Wilson, North Carolina NC Solid Waste Permit No. 98-o6T Prepared for: 1 GFC environmental Wilson Transfer Station Wilson, North Carolina September2022 Prepared by: SMITH GARDNER 14 N. Boylan Avenue, Raleigh NC 27603 1 919.828.0577 (L S� PRINTED ON 100% RECYCLED PAPER O 2022 Smith Gardner, Inc. This document is intended for the sole use of the client for which it was prepared and for the purpose agreed on by the client and Smith Gardner, Inc. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Operations Plan Wilson Transfer Station NC Solid Waste Permit No. 98-06T Wilson, North Carolina Prepared For: GF e n v i r o n m e n t a l Wilson Transfer Station Wilson, North Carolina S+G Project No. GFLTRANSFER 22-1 EbDocuSigned by: bin I 40'smU 4FFAB9B6926A4DE... Lou J. Krasuski Staff Engineer E(�DocuSigned by: . A.l(,IA,1kd f jV'pn,(,�(a 358C21E64007440... VV. Michael Brinchek, P.E. Senior Project Manager September 2022 .oFts S 44 . , SEAL -9/2 '. 028426 it iC;'Grh ' r*r*+xy �A � � 8�� *y��• 2 NC LIC. NO. C-0828 (ENGINEERING) SMITH GARDNER 14 N. Boylan Avenue, Raleigh NC 27603 1 919.828.0577 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Wilson Transfer Station Wilson, North Carolina Operations Manual Table of Contents Page 1.0 GENERAL FACILITY OPERATIONS.............................................................................. 1 1.1 OVERVIEW................................................................................................................1 1.2 CONTACT INFORMATION.........................................................................................1 1.2.1 GFL Environmental Inc. (Operator)..............................................................1 1.2.2 GFL Environmental Inc............................................................................... 2 1.2.3 North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality ............................... 2 1.3 FACILITY OPERATIONS............................................................................................3 1.3.1 Facility Operating Hours..............................................................................3 1.3.2 Service Area.................................................................................................3 1.3.3 Personnel Requirements.............................................................................3 1.3.4 Equipment Requirements............................................................................4 1.4 ACCESS CONTROL...................................................................................................4 1.4.1 Physical Restraints......................................................................................5 1.4.2 Security........................................................................................................5 1.5 SIGNAGE..................................................................................................................5 1.6 COMMUNICATIONS..................................................................................................5 1.7 FIRE CONTROL........................................................................................................5 1.7.1 Fire Tetrahedron..........................................................................................6 1.7.2 Equipment....................................................................................................6 1.7.3 General Fire Mananement Strategies.........................................................6 1.7.4 Fires within the Transfer Station or in Transfer Trailers ............................7 1.7.5 Notification...................................................................................................7 1.7.6 Coordination With Local Fire Depatment....................................................7 1.8 LITTER CONTROL....................................................................................................7 1.9 SEVERE WEATHER CONDITIONS.............................................................................8 1.9.1 Ice Storms....................................................................................................8 1.9.2 Heavy Rains..................................................................................................8 1.9.3 Electrical Storms.........................................................................................8 1.9.4 Windy Conditions..........................................................................................8 1.9.5 Violent Storms.............................................................................................9 1.10 HEALTH AND SAFETY..............................................................................................9 1.10.1 Personal Hygiene.........................................................................................9 1.10.2 Personal Protection Equipment..................................................................9 1.10.3 Mechanical Equipment Hazard Prevention...............................................10 1.10.4 Employee Health and Safety......................................................................10 1.10.5 Physical Exposure......................................................................................10 1.10.6 Safety Data Sheets.....................................................................................11 Wilson Transfer Station Operations Manual September 2022 Table of Contents Page i DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 1.11 UTILITIES...............................................................................................................11 1.12 RECORD KEEPING PROGRAM...............................................................................11 2.0 WASTE HANDLING OPERATIONS............................................................................. 13 2.1 OVERVIEW..............................................................................................................13 2.2 ACCEPTABLE WASTES..........................................................................................13 2.3 WASTE DEFINITIONS.............................................................................................14 2.4 WASTE SCREENING PROGRAMS...........................................................................16 2.4.1 Waste Receiving and Inspection................................................................16 2.4.2 Hazardous Waste Contingency Plan..........................................................17 2.5 FACILITY OPERATIONS..........................................................................................17 2.5.1 Operating Capacity.....................................................................................17 2.5.2 Disposal Facility.........................................................................................18 2.5.3 Access........................................................................................................18 2.5.4 General Procedures...................................................................................18 2.5.5 Special Waste Management......................................................................19 2.5.5.1 Asbestos Management................................................................19 2.6 MARKETS...............................................................................................................19 2.7 RECORDKEEPING..................................................................................................19 2.8 Operational Contingency Plan...............................................................................19 2.8.1 Loss of Power............................................................................................19 2.8.2 Loss of Communication.............................................................................20 2.8.3 Storm Surges.............................................................................................20 2.8.4 Scale and Scale Software Malfunction......................................................20 2.8.5 Equipment..................................................................................................20 3.0 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT........................................................................... 21 3.1 OVERVIEW..............................................................................................................21 3.2 SURFACE WATER RUNOFF CONTROL..................................................................21 3.3 LEACHATE MANAGEMENT....................................................................................21 3.3.1 Leachate Collection...................................................................................21 3.3.2 Operation and Maintenance of Leachate Pump and Storage Tank ........... 22 3.4 VECTOR CONTROL.................................................................................................22 3.5 ODOR CONTROL.....................................................................................................22 3.5.1 MSW Materials...........................................................................................22 3.5.2 C&D Materials............................................................................................22 3.6 DUST CONTROL.....................................................................................................22 3.7 Site Cleaning and Maintenance.............................................................................22 4.0 CLOSURE PLAN....................................................................................................... 21 4.1 CLOSURE SCHEDULE............................................................................................21 4.2 CLOSURE ACTIVITIES............................................................................................21 4.3 CLOSURE COSTS AND FINANCIAL ASSURANCE..................................................21 Wilson Transfer Station Operations Manual September 2022 Table of Contents Page ii DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 FIGURES Figure 1 Site Location Map Figure 2 General Site Arrangement TABLES Table 1 Personnel Requirements Table 2 Equipment Requirements Table 3 Acceptable Waste Summary APPENDICES Appendix A Fire Occurrence Notification Form Appendix B Waste Screening Form Appendix C Paint Filter Test Appendix D Closure Cost Estimate Wilson Transfer Station Operations Manual September 2022 Table of Contents Page // DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Manual September 2022 Table of Contents Page iv DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 1.0 GENERAL FACILITY OPERATIONS 1.1 OVERVIEW This Operations Manual was prepared for the Wilson Transfer Station facility (Permit No. 98-06T) located at 2810 Contentnea Road in Wilson, North Carolina as shown in Figure 1. This document discusses the operation of the transfer station and other on -site solid waste management activities. Refer to Figure 2 for the general layout of the facility. The information contained herein was prepared to provide personnel with an understanding of how the Design Engineer envisioned facility operations. While deviations from the operations outlined here may be acceptable, they should be reviewed and approved by the Design Engineer. Please refer to the appropriate permit application for a detailed discussion and calculations for the individual components of the operation and process unit. All personnel involved with the management or supervision of the facility shall review the documents and periodically update as needed. A copy of this Operations Manual will be kept at the facility and will be available for use at all times. 1.2 CONTACT INFORMATION All correspondence and questions concerning the operation of the Wilson Transfer Station facility should be directed to the appropriate company and regulatory personnel listed below. For fire or police emergencies, dial 911. 1.2.1 GFL Environmental Inc. (Operator) Address: Wilson Transfer Station 2810 Contentnea Road Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Phone: (252) 291-6635 Site Manager: Michael Lee Email: michael.leefdgflenv.com Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 1 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 1.2.2 GFL Environmental Inc. (Owner Address: 3301 Benson Drive, Suite 601 Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 Manager: John Pfleger Email: 0ohn.pfleger(agflenv.com Phone: (919) 201-3033 1.2.3 North Carolina Department of Environmental Oual North Carolina DEQ - Raleiah Central Office (RCO Address: 217 West Jones Street 1646 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1646 Phone: (919) 707-8200 Fax: (919) 707-8200 North Carolina DEQ — Raleiah Reaional Office Address: 3800 Barrett Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 Phone: (919) 791-4200 Fax: (919) 571-4718 Division of Waste Management (DWM) - Solid Waste Section: Field Operations Branch Head: Jason Watkins (WSRO) Email: lason.watkins(ancdenr.gov Eastern Environmental Supervisor: Drew Hammonds (FRO) Email: andrew.hammonds(ancdenr.gov Environmental Senior Specialist: John College (RRO) Email: 0ohn.college(ancdenr.gov Division of Ene Address: Mineral and Land Resources- Land Qualitv Section Phone: Regional Engineer: Email: Environmental Engineer: Email: North Carolina DEQ Raleigh Regional Office 3800 Barrett Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 (919) 791-4200 Bill Denton, P.E. (RRO) bill.denton(ancdenr.aov Ivana Barham (RRO) ivana.barham(ancdenr.gov Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 2 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 1.3 FACILITY OPERATIONS 1.3.1 Facility Operating Hours This transfer station is primarily a backup station for the Black Creek Road Transfer Station (Permit No. 98-08T), and will not operate unless necessary to handle unusually high waste volume associated with natural disasters or closure of the Black Creek Road facility. Waste will be received between 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. The facility will be closed on Saturday and Sunday and on holidays as designated by the Operator. The Operator may elect to modify these hours from time to time. Operating hours provided herein are defined as the gate hours, when the facility is open to the public. The Operator may elect to modify these hours periodically or may need additional time during the work day to accommodate other activities. As such, the following activities may occur outside of operating hours: Facility maintenance and cleanup; Receipt of waste controlled by the facility Owner (i.e. commercial collection routes); and Transfer of loaded trailers and staging of empty trailers. When work occurs outside of operating hours, the Operator is responsible for providing the appropriate resources including equipment and personnel as defined in Section 1.3.3 and Section 1.3.4. 1.3.2 Service Area The Wilson Transfer Station facility is permitted to receive Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) and Construction and Demolition (C&D) materials and not subject to service area restrictions, provided the receiving permitted disposal site is approved by franchise or local government approval to accept MSW or C&D from the geographical area(s) of the waste origin. 1.3.3 Personnel Requirements At least one member of the supervisory staff will be certified as a Transfer Station Operations Specialist by the Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA). Each transfer station employee will go through an annual training course (led by supervisory staff). As part of this training, personnel will learn to recognize loads that may contain prohibited wastes. The anticipated personnel requirements for operation and maintenance of the site are listed in Table 1. The number of site personnel can be adjusted based upon volume of waste received for recovery and transfer. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 3 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Table 1: Personnel Requirements Description Primary Function (Allocation) Site Manager Overall management of the facility. Scale House Attendant Receiving and weighing for incoming and outgoing loads. Operators (as needed) Management of tipping floor, equipment operations, and general facility operations. Commercial Drivers (as needed) Transfer of C&D and MSW waste. Labor (as needed) General labor. 1.3.4 Equipment Requirements The Owner/Operator will maintain on -site equipment required to perform the necessary transfer and recycling activities. Periodic maintenance of all equipment and minor repair work will be performed in designated maintenance zones. The anticipated equipment requirements for operation and maintenance of the facility are listed in Table 2. These may vary based on the volume coming into the facility for recovery and transfer. Table 2: Equipment Requirements Description Primary Function (Allocation) 1 J Front End Loader (1)* Loading, site cleanup, and transfer operations. 2) Transfer Trucks (4-6)* Collection and transfer of C&D and MSW waste. 3) Other Equipment* As needed. * Number and types of vehicles and equipment will be based on actual volume of waste received. 1.4 ACCESS CONTROL Limiting access to the solid waste management facility is important for the following reasons: • Unauthorized and illegal dumping of waste materials is prevented. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 4 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Trespassing, and injury resulting therefrom, is discouraged. The risk of vandalism is greatly reduced. Access to active areas of the transfer station will be controlled by a combination of fences and natural barriers, and strictly enforced operating hours. An attendant will be on duty at all times when the facility is open for public use to enforce access restrictions. 1.4.1 Phvsical Restraints The site will be accessed by an entrance on Contentnea Road as shown on Figure 2. Scales, scale house and offices are provided near the entrance. All waste will have been weighed prior to being processed on site. The entrance will have a gate that will be securely locked during non -operating hours. 1.4.2 Security The Wilson Transfer Station facility is secured by fencing, locked gates, and natural buffers. Frequent inspections of the gates and fences will be performed by the facility personnel. Evidence of trespassing, vandalism, or illegal operation will be reported to the Owner in order to coordinate the repair or replacement of the damaged property and to ensure the integrity of the facility's security. 1.5 SIGNAGE A prominent sign(s) containing information required by the DWM will be placed at the main facility entrance. This sign(s) will provide information on the operating hours, operating procedures, and acceptable wastes. Additional signage will be provided as necessary within the facility to distinctly identify the roadway to the transfer station tipping floor and trailer loading area. Service and maintenance roads for use by operations personnel will be clearly marked and barriers (e.g., traffic cones, barrels, etc.) will be provided as required. 1.6 COMMUNICATIONS The scale house/office has telephones in case of emergency and to conduct day-to-day business. Emergency telephone numbers are displayed in the scale house office. l.� FIRE CONTROL Although no open burning of waste is allowed at the facility, the possibility of fire within the processing and storage areas, or with a piece of equipment must be anticipated in the daily operation of the facility. The operator will provide fire suppression equipment to control accidental fires and arrangements will be made with the local fire protection agency. The transfer station facility will be equipped with hose bibs or portable fire extinguishers located on each wall of the facility. A combination of factory installed fire Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 5 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 suppression systems and/or portable fire extinguishers will be operational on all heavy pieces of equipment at all times. For larger and more serious outbreaks, the local fire department will respond. 1.?.l Fire Tetrahedron' To better understand the properties of fire we can examine the fundamental methods to extinguish it. The fire "tetrahedron" illustrates the rule that in order to ignite and burn, each component represents a property of flaming fire; fuel, oxygen, heat, and chemical chain reaction. A fire is prevented or extinguished by removing any one of them. A fire naturally occurs when the elements are combined in the right mixture (e.g., more heat needed for igniting some fuels, unless there is concentrated oxygen). The fire tetrahedron is a more modern adaptation of the traditional fire "triangle" recognizing the chemical reactions that may occur as a component - "the uninhibited chain reaction". This chain reaction is the feedback of heat to the fuel to produce the gaseous fuel used in the flame. In other words, the chain reaction provides the heat necessary to maintain the fire. These principles are integral in the prevention and management of potential fire situations. Please note this information is considered as a basis of understanding and may be superseded by the direction and skill of the local Fire Marshall. 1.?.2 Equipment A combination of factory installed fire suppression systems and/or portable fire extinguishers will be operational on all pieces of heavy equipment at all times. Potential fire hazards are created from the build-up of fine, dry dust particles on and around operational motors and control panels. The presence of these build- ups can cause overheating and potential fire if periodic equipment cleaning and maintenance are not practiced. A combination of factory installed fire suppression systems and/or portable fire extinguishers will be operational on all pieces of heavy equipment at all times. Portable fire extinguishers should be maintained in a state of readiness on each piece of moving equipment and equipment should be cleaned periodically. 1.?.3 General Fire Management Strategies Each fire situation is site specific; however, general strategies for active fire management include the following (in no particular order): 1 National Fire Protection Association (www.nfpa.org) Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 6 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 • Accelerated high temperature combustion (displacing fuel); • Covering of the burn area with foams (reduce oxygen); • Flooding the burn area with water (reduce heat); • Injecting an inert gas such as CO2 (reduce oxygen); and • Applying extinguishing agents that will interfere with and inhibit the combustion process at the molecular level (breaking the chemical reaction). 1.?.4 Fires within the Transfer Station or in Transfer Trailers Fires within the transfer station or in transfer trailers will be limited by the control of "hot" loads entering the facility. Facility personnel at the scale house will turn away all vehicles containing waste that is suspected to be hot. If smoldering or burning waste is discovered on the tipping floor, then the waste will be segregated, spread as thin as possible, and the fire will be extinguished. No "hot" material will be loaded onto transfer trailers. Transfer trailer fires are uncommon, but may occur when open trailers are loosely loaded with combustible waste materials. If smoke or fire is observed in a loaded waste transfer trailer, the fire must be immediately reported to the Site Manager. If possible, the load should be immediately doused with water from the tipping floor. If possible, the transfer trailer should be slowly moved from the loading bay to at least 100 feet away from the building, and disconnected from the truck cab. The Site Manager will evaluate the situation and response, and, if necessary, call 911. 1.?.5 Notification The Owner will verbally notify the DWM (see Section 1.2.3) within 24 hours of discovery of a fire. In addition, written documentation describing the fire, the actions carried out to extinguish the fire, and a strategy for preventing future occurrences will be provided to the DWM within 15 days following any such occurrence on the Fire Occurrence Notification Form included in Appendix A. 1.?.6 Coordination With Local Fire Department A copy of this Operations Manual will be filed with the local fire department including all contact information for the facility. 1.8 LITTER CONTROL Customers are encouraged to contain and cover all waste within their vehicles/trailers prior to entering the facility in an effort to reduce litter. Any load that is not secured in a manner that would prevent material from leaving the vehicle while it is in motion is subject to an additional fee. Trailers are encouraged to be covered by heavy tarp lids to Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 7 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 minimize litter and reduce the potential for the entrance of vectors into the disposal operations. The vegetative trees/bushes act as a barrier to keep litter contained within the site boundaries. Staff and operators pick up litter in and around the site on a daily basis and respond to weather and heavy wind conditions that may compromise the appearance of the property. Windblown litter from site operations discovered during the daily inspections or observed on adjacent properties shall be picked up and containerized for disposal at the end of each operating day, unless the landowner of the adjacent property denies access to site staff. 1.9 SEVERE WEATHER CONDITIONS Unusual weather conditions can directly affect the operations of the facility. Some of these weather conditions and recommended operational responses are as follows. 1.9.1 Ice Storms An ice storm can make access to the facility dangerous, prevent movement and thus, may require closure of the facility until the ice is removed or has melted. The determination to discontinue activities due to inclement weather conditions will be made by the Transfer Station Manager. 1.9.2 Heavy Rains Exposed soil surfaces can create a muddy situation in some portions of the facility during rainy periods. The control of drainage and use of crushed stone on unpaved roads should provide all-weather access for the site and promote drainage away from critical areas. In areas where the aggregate surface is washed away or otherwise damaged, new aggregate should be used for repair. 1.9.3 Electrical Storms The open areas of the facility are susceptible to the hazards of an electrical storm. If necessary, activities will be temporary suspended during such an event. Refuge will be taken in the on -site building or in rubber -tired vehicles. 1.9.4 Windt/ Conditions Facility operations will be adjusted as necessary to account for windy conditions. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page a DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 1.9.5 Violent Storms In the event of hurricane, tornado, or severe winter storm warning issued by the National Weather Service, facility operations may be temporarily suspended until the warning is lifted. Buildings and equipment will be properly secured. 1.10 HEALTH AND SAFETY All aspects of the facility operations were developed with the health and safety of the operating staff, customers, and neighbors in mind. Prior to commencement of operations at the facility, a member of the operating staff will be designated the site's safety officer. This individual, together with the facility's management will modify the site's safety and emergency response program to ensure consistency with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidance. Safety equipment provided includes equipment rollover protection cabs, seat belts, audible reverse warning devices, Personal Protection Equipment (PPE), and first aid kits. Facility personnel will be encouraged to complete the American Red Cross Basic First Aid Course. Other safety requirements as designated by the Owner will also be implemented. Facility employees will be routinely trained in health and safety by supervisory staff. All training will be documented. The following are some general recommendations for the health and safety of workers at the Wilson Transfer Station facility. 1.10.1 Personal Hygiene The following items are recommended as a minimum of practice: • Wash hands before eating drinking, or smoking. • Wear personal protective equipment as described in Section 1.10.2. • Wash, disinfect, and bandage ANY cut, no matter how small it is. Any breaks in the skin can become a source of infection. • Keep fingernails closely trimmed and clean (dirty nails can harbor pathogens). 1.10.2 Personal Protection Equipment PPE must be evaluated as to the level of protection necessary for particular operating conditions and then made available to facility employees. The list below includes the PPE typically used and/or required in a solid waste management facility workplace. • Safety shoes with steel toes. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 9 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 • Noise reduction protection should be used in areas where extended exposure to continuous high decibels levels is expected. • Disposable rubber latex or chemical resistant gloves for handling and/or sampling of waste materials. • Dust filter masks. • Hard hats (in designated areas). • Portable eyewash. • Safety goggles. • Safety vests. Following use, PPE's should be disposed of or adequately cleaned, dried, or readied for reuse. 1.10.3 Mechanical Equipment Hazard Prevention All equipment should be operated with care and caution. All safety equipment such as horns, backup alarms, and lights should be functional. A Lockout- Tagout program will be used to identify equipment in need or under repair and ensure that operation is "off-limits" prior to maintenance or repair. All operators will be trained in the proper operation of equipment. 1.10.4 Employee Health and Safety Some general safety rules are: • Consider safety first when planning and conducting activities. • Review the equipment 0&M manual(s) prior to attempting repairs/changes. • Remember the buddy system for repair of mechanical equipment • Post emergency contact phone numbers. • Provide easy and visible access to the Right to Know materials. • Provide easy and visible access to the first aid kits and fire extinguishers. 1.10.5 Physical Exposure Facility personnel may come in contact with the fluids, solids, and airborne constituents found at the transfer station. Routine training should be conducted regarding individual and collective materials and their associated hazards. Training concerning safe workplace practices around these potential exposures should instruct employees on the proper use of equipment and proper disposal procedures. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 10 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 1.10.6 Safety Data Sheets Safety Data Sheets (SDS) will be collected on every waste (if available) that enters the facility. Information will also be made available for all chemicals stored on site for use by the facility. SIDS sheets will be stored in a location with all other Right to Know information for the site. 1.11 UTILITIES Electrical power, water and telephone will be provided at the scale house/office. Restrooms will be provided at the site. 1.12 RECORD KEEPING PROGRAM The Wilson Transfer Station facility will maintain the following records in the operation record at the scale house: A. Current permit(s) (Permit to Construct, Permit to Operate, etc.); B. Current operations manual/plan(s) and engineering plan; C. Inspection reports; D. Audit and compliance records; E. Annual facility reports; F. Cleaning and maintenance records; G. Waste inspection records (see Section 2.4); H. Daily tonnage records - including source of generation, scale certifications, I. Waste determination records; J. List of generators and haulers that have attempted to dispose of restricted wastes; K. Employee training procedures and records of training completed; L. Cost estimates or financial assurance documentation; M. OSHA 300 logs; and N. Screening logs. The operating records will be kept up to date by the Owner or his designee. It will be presented upon request to the DWM for inspection. Additionally, the Owner or his designee shall submit to the DWM upon written request any information or records required to be kept under the conditions of the permit or the rules. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 11 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 12 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 2.0 WASTE HANDLING OPERATIONS 2.1 OVERVIEW This section describes the required waste handling operations for the Wilson Transfer Station facility. The transfer station processes a combination of MSW and C&D comingled waste streams. 2.2 ACCEPTABLE WASTES The Wilson Transfer Station facility will only accept waste that is consistent with the North Carolina solid waste regulations and the general conditions established in the operating permit. The acceptance of waste materials must satisfy the following definitions: The acceptance of materials is summarized in Table 3 below for each designated area shown in Figure 2. Table 3. Acceptable Waste SummaryM Waste Type MSW Coo Recycling Municipal Solid Waste ✓ Prohibited Construction & Demolition Debris ✓ ✓ New Construction Debris ✓ ✓ Inert Debris ✓ ✓ Land Clearing Debris ✓ Asphalt ✓ ✓ Cardboard, Newsprint, Paper, Magazines Glass, Plastic CCA/Creosote Treated woods ,i Not accepted if separate from C&D waste Metals, Steel, Aluminum (cans included) Aluminum Cans Prohibited Pallets, Tires, White Goods Not Accepted Used Oil/Motor Vehicle Oil Filters Lead Acid Batteries Yard Waste, Oyster Shells Computer equipment and TVs Antifreeze (ethylene glycol) Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 13 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Waste Type MSW Coo Recycling Certain Recyclable Rigid plastic containers Not Accepted Containers (w/liquids) Asbestos Medical Wastewater Treatment/Domestic Not Accepted Prohibited Sludge Hazardous Waste, Radioactive Waste Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) wastes Prohibited Bulk or non -containerized liquid wastes Lamps or bulbs, ballasts or fixtures Not accepted if separate from C&D waste Thermostats and light switches Lead pipes, lead roof flashing Transformers / Capacitors Notes: 1.) Waste banned by G.S. 130A-309.10 and waste banned by local law or ordinance at the disposal destination are not accepted by the transfer station. 2.3 WASTE DEFINITIONS The following definitions are associated with the waste acceptance outlined in Section 2.2 (above): Municipal solid waste as defined by the North Carolina General Statutes 130A-290(a)(18a) means any solid waste resulting from the operation of residential, commercial, industrial, governmental, or institutional establishments that would normally be collected, processed, and disposed of through a public or private solid waste management service. Municipal solid waste does not include hazardous waste, sludge, industrial waste managed in a solid waste management facility owned and operated by the generator of the industrial waste for management of that waste, or solid waste from mining or agricultural operations. Solid waste as defined by the North Carolina General Statutes 130A- 290(a)(35) means any hazardous or nonhazardous garbage, refuse or sludge from a waste treatment plant, water supply treatment plant or air pollution control facility, domestic sewage and sludges generated by the treatment thereof in sanitary sewage collection, treatment and disposal systems, and other material that is either discarded or is being accumulated, stored or treated prior to being discarded, or has served its original intended use and is generally discarded, including solid, liquid, semisolid or contained gaseous material resulting from industrial, institutional, commercial and agricultural operations, and from community activities. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 14 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 • Construction and Demolition Debris Waste: as defined in G.S. 130A-290 (a)(4) means solid waste resulting solely from construction, remodeling, repair or demolition operations on pavement, buildings, or other structures, but does not include inert debris, land -clearing debris or yard waste. • Inert Debris Waste: as defined in G.S. 130A-290 (a)(14) means solid waste that consists solely of materials such as concrete, brick, concrete block, uncontaminated soil, rock, and gravel. • Land Clearing and Inert Debris Waste: as defined in G.S. 130A-290 (a)(15) means solid waste that is generated solely from land -clearing activities, such as stumps and tree trunks. • Asphalt: in accordance with NCGS 130A-294(m). • Other Wastes as Approved by the Solid Waste Section of the Division of Waste Management. • Hazardous waste as defined by NC General Statute 130A-290 (a) (8), including hazardous waste from conditionally exempt small quantity generators. • Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) wastes as defined in 40 CFR 761 with the exception of trace amounts found in materials such as consumer electronics. • Bulk or non -containerized liquid wastes unless the waste is household waste other than septic waste, waste oil, or the waste is a leachate or gas condensate derived from the MSW landfill unit. A liquid determination will be performed by the paint filter test (see Appendix B for apparatus and procedures). • Containers holding liquid wastes unless the waste is household waste. • Wastewater treatment sludge. Wastewater treatment sludge may be accepted, with the approval of the DWM, for utilization as a soil conditioner and incorporated into or applied onto the vegetative soil layer component of the final cover system. In this case, the sludge will be applied at no greater than agronomic rates and to a maximum depth of six inches. • Containers such as tubes, drums, barrels, tanks, cans, and bottles unless they are empty and perforated to ensure that no liquid, hazardous, or municipal solid waste is contained therein; • Garbage as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(7); • Hazardous waste as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(8), to also include hazardous waste from conditionally exempt small quantity generators; • Industrial solid waste unless a demonstration has been made and approved by the DWM that the landfill meets the requirements of Rule .0503(2)(d)(ii)(A); • Medical waste as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(18); • Municipal solid waste as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(18a); • Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) wastes as defined in 40 CFR 761; • Radioactive waste as defined in G.S. 104E-5(14); • Septag_e as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(32); • Sludge as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(34); • Special wastes as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(40); • White goods as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(44); and • Yard trash as defined in G.S. 130A-290(a)(45). Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 15 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 2.4 WASTE SCREENING PROGRAMS To assure prohibited wastes are not entering the facility, screening programs have been implemented. Waste received at the scale house entrance and waste taken to the tipping area or the storage container area is inspected by trained personnel. These individuals have been trained to spot indications of suspicious wastes, including: hazardous placarding or markings, liquids, powders or dusts, sludges, bright or unusual colors, drums or commercial size containers, and "chemical" odors. Screening programs for visual and olfactory characteristics of prohibited wastes are an ongoing part of the facility operation. 2.4.1 Waste Receivino and Inspection All vehicles must stop at the scale house located near the entrance of the facility and visitors are required to sign -in. All waste transportation vehicles are weighed and the content of the load assessed. The scale attendant(s) requests from the driver of the vehicle a description of the waste it is carrying to ensure that unacceptable waste is not allowed into the facility. The attendant(s) then visually checks the vehicle as it crosses the scale. Signs informing users of the acceptable and unacceptable types of waste are posted at the scale house or in the vicinity of the entrance to the site. Once passing the scales, the vehicles are routed to the tipping floor. Vehicles are randomly selected for screening on a regular basis, depending on personnel availability. Site personnel will ensure that each waste stream received at the site is equitably inspected. At least one vehicle per week, but not less than 5% of the average daily waste tonnage reported in the site's annual report for the previous year, will be randomly selected by inspection personnel. However, if something looks suspicious is spotted in any waste load, the load is inspected further. Selected vehicles are directed to an area of the tipping floor where the vehicle is unloaded. Waste is carefully spread using suitable equipment. An attendant trained to identify wastes that are unacceptable for processing inspects the waste discharged at the screening area. If unacceptable waste is found, the load will be isolated, reloaded, and the generator/hauler will be logged and escorted out of the facility. For unacceptable wastes that are non -hazardous, the Owner will record in writing and keep records for no less than five (5) years (see Section 1.12). Records shall be made available to the division during a site inspection or upon request. The hauler is responsible for removing unacceptable waste from the facility's property. For unacceptable wastes that are hazardous, the Hazardous Waste Contingency Plan outlined in Section 2.4.2 will be followed. To determine the liquid content of the waste, a liquid determination will be performed by the paint filter test (see Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 16 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Appendix C for apparatus and procedures). The hauler is responsible for removing unacceptable waste from the facility's property. If no unacceptable waste is found, the load will be processed for recoverable items. All random waste inspections will be documented by facility staff using the waste screening form provided in Appendix B. In accordance with Rule 15A NCAC 13B. 0405(a)(8)(A), waste screening logs generated from waste inspections shall be kept in the operating record for a minimum of five (5) years. Records of information gathered as part of the waste screening programs will be maintained at the site during its active life and as long as required by Wilson Transfer Station and DWM, or for a minimum of five (5) years. 2.4.2 Hazardous Waste Contingency Plan In the event that identifiable hazardous waste or waste of questionable character is detected at the facility, appropriate equipment, protective equipment, personnel, and materials as necessary will be employed to isolate the wastes. DWM will be notified immediately (see Section 1.2.3) that an attempt was made to dispose of hazardous waste at the facility. If the vehicle attempting disposal of such waste is known, all attempts will be made to prevent that vehicle from leaving the site or, if the vehicle has left the site, immediate notice will be served on the vehicle owner that hazardous waste, for which they have responsibility, has been delivered to the facility. The facility will assist DWM as necessary and appropriate in the removal and disposition of the hazardous waste and in the prosecution of responsible parties. If needed, the hazardous waste will be covered with tarp material until such time when an appropriate method can be implemented to properly handle the waste. The cost of the removal and disposing of the hazardous waste will be charged to the owner of the vehicle involved. Any vehicle owner or operator who knowingly delivers hazardous waste to the facility may be barred from using the facility. Should an incident where hazardous waste is found at the facility occur, the event will be documented by staff using the waste screening form provided in Appendix B. 2.5 FACILITY OPERATIONS 2.5.1 Operating Capacity Waste may be stored onsite in leak -resistant transfer trailers with watertight covers, for a maximum of 24-hours except that a minimal amount of waste may be stored for a maximum of 48 hours when the facility is closed during a weekend and a maximum of 72 hours when closed for a weekend holiday. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 17 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 2.5.2 Disposal Facility The anticipated disposal facilities for the transfer station (subject to change) include any facility in the State of North Carolina or the Commonwealth of Virginia that holds a solid waste permit for the specific waste disposed, and whose service area includes the origin of the waste. 2.5.3 Access Traffic will be clearly directed to the tipping floor. The traffic speed on the site should be less than 10 MPH. Rutting of gravel roadway surfaces must be repaired by the placement of additional gravel on the roadway and not solely by grading the rut. This will maintain the separator geotextile placed below most gravel roadway surfaces. Paved portions of access roads will also be monitored, maintained, and repaired as needed. Any record of maintenance or repairs will be kept along with other records as mentioned in Section 1.12. 2.5.4 General Procedures The transfer operations will be conducted in accordance with the approved Operation Plan and conditions of the Solid Waste Permit issued by the DWM. Facility operations are anticipated as follows: 1. Collection vehicles delivering waste to the facility will enter through the main entrance; 2. Collection vehicles will pass by and over the scales for weighing; 3. Collection vehicles will continue along the access road until reaching the transfer station tipping area(s). 4. The tipping area has "push" walls running along the interior of the building that direct the waste to an "hopper", where waste will be loaded into the transfer trailers and/or equipment on the lower level of the building. 5. An attendant will direct vehicles, waiting to unload, to back into the facility through the entrance. Adequate area is available in front of the transfer area for drivers to queue their vehicles into a backing maneuver. Operating personnel will be on the station floor to direct and guide the vehicles. 6. The vehicles will back onto the tipping floor to an area designated by the attendant. 7. Once the vehicle is in position, the waste load will be discharged directly onto the tipping floor. 8. The discharged waste load will be inspected before it is mixed with other waste on the tipping floor and loaded into the open top transfer trailers Located in the lower level of the transfer station. All MSW waste will stay in the covered area of the transfer station. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 18 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 In the event MSW and C&D waste is segregated, the transfer station floor will be divided into two separate areas. MSW and C&D waste loads will be directed to their respective areas and the materials will be handled and loaded into transfer trailers separately. 2.5.5 Special Waste Management 2.5.5.1 Asbestos Management The Wilson Transfer Station facility does not process any known or recognized asbestos containing materials. For unacceptable waste that is discovered, the Hazardous Waste Contingency Plan outlined in Section 2.4.2 will be followed. 2.6 MARKETS The final destination of the recyclable materials separated from the waste may vary depending on market prices for such materials. 2.7 RECOROKEEPING The facility will maintain accurate records of daily waste activities. Daily records will document the weight of waste received and the origins of the loads. Additionally, the operator will maintain monthly records of the amount of waste transported for disposal. On or before August 1 annually, the operator will submit a facility report to the DWM and to each county from which waste was received. Minimally, the facility report will document the tons of waste received on a monthly basis, the origin of the waste, the type of waste received, the tons diverted, and the tons disposed. 2.8 Operational Contingency Plan Periodically, the site may experience events that may restrict or prevent the facility from operating normally. The following contingency plan has been prepared in accordance with 15A NCAC 13B.0404(i)(101 to identify operational procedures that will be employed in the event these conditions arise. The contingency plan will be kept on -site, including emergency procedures and contact information in case of emergencies. Emergency contact numbers provided in Section 1.2 will also be posted at the site scale house. 2.8.1 Loss of Power In the event of a power outage, the site will accept waste based on volume and load counts until power can be restored. The scale house computer has battery Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 19 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 back-up and a back-up hard drive to maintain records in the event of a power and/or network outage. 2.8.2 Loss of Communication Multiple communication devices are employed at the site to avoid loss of communications. Two-way radios or cell phones are maintained between the site manager, operators and scale house for day-to-day communications. The scale house has telephones in case of emergency and to conduct day-to-day business. Cellular phones are available for key operating staff (i.e. managers, operators). 2.8.3 Storm Surges The site does not serve as a disposal site. In the event of a storm surge, materials exceeding the sites operational limits would be diverted to another permitted solid waste facility capable of handling the storm surge. 2.8.4 Scale and Scale Software Malfunction In the event the scale and/or scale software malfunctions, the site will accept waste based on volume and load counts until the scale and/or scale software can be repaired. The scale house computer has battery back-up and a back-up hard drive to maintain records in the event of a power and/or network outage. 2.8.5 Equipment As provided in Section 1.3.4 the site equipment is of sufficient type and quantity to be able to operate, in the event of equipment malfunction. Should a disruption in the waste screening equipment occur or should material quantities exceed the equipment operating capacity, the facility may temporarily close and divert materials to another permitted solid waste facility until repairs can be made that would allow the site to return to normal operating conditions. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 20 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 3.0 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 3.1 OVERVIEW This section reviews the overall environmental management tasks required for the successful operation of the processing and recovery facility. 3.2 SURFACE WATER RUNOFF CONTROL Waste and recyclable materials will be unloaded within the covered areas of the transfer station building or directly into storage containers during periods of inclement weather. Waste will not be unloaded or stored in standing water. The site will be maintained in a fashion to divert surface water away from the transferring and storage areas. Proper control of surface water at the transfer or recycling areas will accomplish the following goals: • Prevent the run-on of surface water into waste handling area(s); • Prevent the run-off of surface water that has come into contact with the waste (i.e., leachate); • Limit the erosion caused by surface waters; and • Limit sediments carried off -site by surface waters. 3.3 LEACHATE MANAGEMENT The leachate management system for the MSW & C&D transfer station consists of concrete tipping floor, collection trenches and leachate transmission piping, water/oil/grit separator, and a direct connection to the City of Wilson sanitary sewer system. 3.3.1 Leachate Collection All wash -down water which comes into contact with the waste, tipping floor, Loading bay floor, or waste handling equipment will be treated as leachate. Leachate from the transfer station floor flows through the hopper and into the Lower level of the building. Leachate is collected in floor drains in the lower level and gravity flows into the wash water grit storage tank and is pumped by pump station to the City of Wilson sewer system. The pumping station is equipped with an alarm to alert operators of failure. If there is evidence that the drain is not working properly, staff will initiate the necessary maintenance activities. It is not anticipated that any leachate will get outside of the collection area as the site is paved with drains flowing to the leachate collection system. Likewise, the Leachate collection is tied directly to the city sewer system and not disposed of through pump and haul activities. However, in the event a Leachate release Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 21 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 makes contact with soil, the spill will be contained as much as practical by staff (using excavation, soil berms, or other means) and the DWM will be notified verbally or in writing within 24 hours from the time when a leachate release is observed. 3.3.2 Operation and Maintenance of Leachate Pump and Storage Tank Operation and maintenance of Leachate pumps and the grit storage tanks shall be in accordance with the appropriate manufacturer's recommendations. The pumps and storage tanks will be inspected weekly, at a minimum. If there is evidence that they are not functioning properly, staff will initiate the necessary maintenance actions. The Owner or his designee will be responsible for following and documenting, as required, these activities. 3.4 VECTOR CONTROL The tipping floor and recovery areas will be maintained in a clean, orderly, and sanitary condition to effectively control vectors. The transfer areas will be cleaned and swept daily and washed down weekly, at a minimum. If vector control becomes a problem, additional measures will be taken to ensure the protection of human health. 3.5 ODOR CONTROL 3.5.1 MSW Materials Odorous or potentially odorous MSW materials will be loaded into trailers as soon as possible to avoid odor problems. 3.5.2 CCD Materials Due to the nature of the type of C&D waste materials reclaimed, transferred, and stored at this facility, odor is not expected to be of concern. 3.6 Dust Control Dust generated by the processing activities will be limited by misting the materials, as needed. The access roads to the tipping floor and the travel lanes from the trailer loading areas are paved which will minimize dust generation. 3.? Site Cleaning and Maintenance All waste shall be removed from the tipping floor, truck loading bays, and from behind push walls at the end of each working day. The tipping floor, truck loading bays, and push walls shall be cleaned with a pressure washer no less than once per month. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 22 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Remaining areas of the building including but not limited to, side walls and any material storage areas outside of the building shall be cleaned with a pressure washer no less than twice per year. Any wash water generated from these activities shall be contained, collected, and treated as leachate. Cleaning and maintenance records shall be maintained and made available to DWM as mentioned in Section 1.12. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 23 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 24 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 4.0 CLOSURE PLAN 4.1 Closure Schedule Closure activities will begin on the following schedule: • No less than 90 days prior to the proposed date of cessation of waste acceptance at the site, written notification of closure will be submitted to the Division. • No later than 30 days after receipt of waste at the site, closure activities shall begin. • Closure activities shall be complete within 180 days of beginning. • The Division shall be notified in writing that the requirements of Rule 15A NCAC 13B .0406(b) have been met. • The Division shall conduct a final inspection to verify the conditions of closure have been met. 4.2 Closure Activities The owner or operator shall complete the closure activities stated in Rule 15A NCAC 13B .0406(b). The owner or operator shall post a minimum of one sign at the entrance of the facility notifying all who utilize the facility of the date of closing and the prohibition against further receipt of waste materials after the stated date. Suitable barriers shall be installed at all gates or access points. As the facility is contained by perimeter fencing, a lock on the main gate and other access gates is suitable. The facility includes a bi-level prefabricated metal building, a scale house with scales, a leachate collection system. At the time of closure, the owner or operator will remove all waste, waste residue, and any recovered materials from the site and dispose at a facility Listed in Section 2.5.2 Disposal Facility. The tipping floor, loading pit, walls and ceiling of the transfer station, and any other part of the processing areas will be washed down and disinfected. The leachate collection system will be washed down and disinfected and will be abandoned in place. The grit separator and pumpstation will be emptied, washed down and disinfected. The stormwater drainage features on site will remain in working order. If required by the Division, a corrective action program will be conducted following the closure of the site. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 25 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 4.3 Closure Costs and Financial Assurance A closure cost estimate has been prepared in accordance to Rules 15A NCAC 13B .1801(e) and .1802(a)(1). The site shall also annually adjust the closure cost estimate and the financial assurance for inflation according to Rule 15A NCAC .1802(b). A closure cost estimate is attached as Appendix D. Wilson Transfer Station Operations Plan September 2022 Page 26 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Figures Operations Manual Wilson Transfer Station NC Solid Waste Permit 98-06T DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 � r i r � SITE LOCATION c REFERENCE 0 500 1,000 1.500 2,000 1. BASEMAP FROM USGS 7.5-MINUTE QUADRANGLE h Feet "WILSON. NC". DATED 2019. n WILSON-CONTENTNEATRANSFER STATION SMITH+GARONER WILSOH, NORTH CAROLINA SITE LOCATION MAP ENGINEERS E 14 k E1m11an Awena RsYe . NC2?K3 I NC, .:i F,13:0(ENGINEERING) 0 r DRAWN: APPROVED: SCALE: LATE: 1PROJECT NO.: IFIGURE NO.: JDM LJK 1:12.000 Aug.2022 GFLTRANSFER-22-1 1 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. kK 4v CENTS a A _ fir.. ;,,,''•{- .n'�':;. �.+ ,• :j -�v �.��y.- mot,,..--_ �k. _ - '� _� �. :�' r.• ..�: ' I e Y 1w. i . ., ,.rw,�de`inrriamrr ur�ryw+nrir+'�K u. , l rnum,rammm�•,nn,eininurn,rru>wurm . �nvr�rm"nn.n,� '��'�� . ..:..r��1 w i 1�i �T�� _ , '" , 3 � �-� f ow ft-aA, At - It Aa all oar TRANSFER STATION/ TRAILER STAGING Legend}� TIPPING FLOOR :� . " 4 AREA :� r Wj*W `•� DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This Page Intentionally Left Blank DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Appendix A Fire Occurrence Notification Form Operations Manual Wilson Transfer Station NC Solid Waste Permit 98-06T DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY FIRE OCCURRENCE NOTIFICATION NCDEQ Division of Waste Management Waste Management Solid Waste Section ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY Notify the Section verbally within 24 hours and submit written notification within 15 days of the occurrence. (If additional space is needed, use back of this form) NAME OF FACILITY: DATE AND TIME OF FIRE: HOW WAS THE FIRE REPORTED AND BY WHOM: LIST ACTIONS TAKEN: WHAT WAS THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE: 0 DESCRIBE AREA, TYPE, AND AMOUNT OF WASTE INVOLVED: WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN DONE TO PREVENT THIS FIRE: DESCRIBE PLAN OF ACTIONS TO PREVENT FUTURE INCIDENTS: PERMIT # NAME: TITLE: DATE: *********************************************************************************************************** THIS SECTION TO BE COMPLETED BY SOLID WASTE SECTION REGIONAL STAFF DATE RECEIVED List any factors not listed that might have contributed to the fire or that might prevent occurrence of future fires: FOLLOW-UP REQUIRED: ❑ NO ❑ PHONE CALL ❑ SUBMITTAL ❑ MEETING ❑ RETURN VISIT BY: (DATE) ACTIONS TAKEN OR REQUIRED: Revised 611512016 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Appendix Waste Screening Form Operations Manual Wilson Transfer Station NC Solid Waste Permit 98-06T DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 GFL Environmental Inc. Wilson Transfer Station Permit No. 98-06T WASTE SCREENING FORM Day / Date: Time Weighed in: Truck Owner: Driver Name: Truck Type: Vehicle ID / Tag No: Weight: Tare: Waste Generator / Source: Reason Load Inspected Inspection Location: Random Inspection Detained at Scales Detained by Operating Staff Approved Waste Determination Form Present? Description of Load: Load Accepted (signature) Load Not Accepted (signature) Yes No Staff Initials Staff Initials Staff Initials Date Date Reason Load Not Accepted (complete only if load not accepted) Description of Suspicious Contents: Color: Hazardous Waste Markings: Texture: Drums Present: Smell: Est. Cubic Yards in Load: Est. Tons in Load: Waste Industries, LLC. Emergency Management Contacted? Company or Authority Contacted? Hazardous Materials Present: Hauler Notified (if waste not accepted) Phone: Other Observations: Final Disposition Signed: Waste Screening Inspector or Solid Waste Manager Attach related correspondence to this form. File completed form in Operating Record. Yes Date No Time Contacted: DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Appendix Paint Filter Liquids Test EPA Methods 9095 Operations Manual Wilson Transfer Station NC Solid Waste Permit 98-06T DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 METHOD 9095 PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST From EPA SW-846 1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION 1.1 This method is used to determine the presence of free liquids in a representative sample of waste. 1.2 The method is used to determine compliance with 40 CFR 264.314 and 265.314. 2.0 SUMMARY OF METHOD 2.1 A predetermined amount of material is placed in a paint filter. If any portion of the material passes through and drops from the filter within the 5-minute test period, the material is deemed to contain free liquids. PAINT FILTER�LIQUIDS TEST 3.0 INTERFERENCES 3.1 Filter media were observed to separate from the filter cone on exposure to alkaline materials. This development causes no problem if the sample is not disturbed. 4.0 APPARATUS AND 111FAIl;II!1p 4.1 Conical paint filter: Mesh number 60 (fine meshed size). Available at local paint stores such as Sherwin- Williams and Glidden for an approximate cost of $0.07 each. %95-9 DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 4.2 Glass funnel: If the paint filter, with the waste, cannot sustain its weight on the ring stand, then a fluted glass funnel or glass funnel with a mouth large enough to allow at least 1 inch of the filter mesh to protrude should be used to support the filter. The funnel is to be fluted or have a large open mouth in order to support the paint filter yet not interfere with the movement, to the graduated cylinder, of the liquid that passes through the filter mesh. 4.3 Ring stand and ring or tripod. 4.4 Graduated cylinder or beaker: 100-mL. 5.0 REAGENTS 5.1 None. 6.0 SAMPLE COLLECTION, PRESERVATION, AND HANDLING 6.1 All samples must be collected according to the directions in Chapter Nine of EPA SW- 846. 6.2 A 100 mL or 100 g representative sample is required for the test obtain a sample of 100 mL or 100 g that is sufficiently representative of the waste, the analyst may use larger size samples in multiples of 100 mL or 100 g, i.e., 200, 300, 400 mL or g. However, when larger samples are used, analysts shall divide the sample into 100-mL or 100-g portions and test each portion separately. If any portion contains free liquids, the entire sample is considered to have free liquids. 7.o PROCEDURE 7.1 Assemble test apparatus as shown in Figure 1. 7.2 Place sample in the filter. A funnel may be used to provide support for the paint filter. 7.3 Allow sample to drain for 5 minutes into the graduated cylinder. RING STAND If it is not possible to FIGURE 1. PAINT FILTER TEST APPARATUS. 7.4 If any portion of the test material collects in the graduated cylinder in the 9Q95-3 PAINT FILTER -R DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 5-min. period, then the material is deemed to contain free liquids for purposes of 40 CFR 264.314 and 265.314. 8.0 QUALITY CONTROL 8.1 Duplicate samples should be analyzed on a routine basis. 9.0 METHOD PERFORMANCE 9.1 No data provided. 10.0 REFERENCES 10.1 None required. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 Appendix Closure Cost Estimate Operations Manual Wilson Transfer Station NC Solid Waste Permit 98-06T DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 This page intentionally left blank. DocuSign Envelope ID: AE499C92-64F9-4C39-BB30-FC27198B7CC2 SMITH GARDNER Wilson Transfer Station (NC Solid Waste Permit No. 9B-06T) Engineer's Closure Construction Cost Estimate BATE: 09-Sep-22 BY: UK tem No. Item Description Unit Contractor Comments Quantity Unit Price Total Price 1.0 ME MEN! Facility Area (Horizontal Plan) ---- > AC 4 Pre -Remedial Response Subtotal7$2,000.001.1 Coordination, Contracts, and Mana ement AC 4 $500.002,000.002.o Remedial Res onse Activities 7,200.00 2.1 jSurveys and Layout AC 4 $350.00 $1,400.00 S+G Estimate 2.2 IMobilization, Demobilization, and Project Closeout AC 4 $500.00 $2,000.00 S+G Estimate 2.3 Wash Down & Cleanup of the Recovery Area H Leachate Collection System DY 2 $1,800.00 $3,600.00 Assume single work crew per day. 2.4 Fencing S Concrete Barrier Protection LS 1 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Assume close process area and place concrete barriers across access road. 2.5 Excess Disposal TN 1200 $46.00 $55,200.00 Assumes a waste volume for two (2) days at Boo tons/day of MSW and CGO and disposal at the Sampson County Landfill. 2.6 jErosion& Sediment Control(grading, silt fence, maintenance, etc.) AC 4 $750.00 $3,000.00 S+GEstimate 2.7 lRevegetation AC 4 $1,750.00 $7,000.00 S+G Estimate 3.0 Quality Assurance, Certification, & Deed Notation $4,500.00 3.1 Engineering and Reporting LS 1 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 S+G Estimate 3.2 Surveying and Deed Notation LS 1 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 S+G Estimate Remedial Response Estimate -----> 11 $83,700 (2022$) 10% Contingency ----- > $8,370 (2022$) Total Estimate ----> $92,070 (2022$) (See Notes 19 2) Notes: 1. All costs are presented in current dollars and should be increased at an inflation rate prescribed bythe NCDENR Division of Waste Management per http://poaal.ncdenr.org/web/wm/sw/financialassurance if additional review is not performed annually. 2. This ESTIMATE has been prepared forfinancial assurance purposes only and shall not be considered a replacement for an actual bid from a licensed contractor and is considered acceptable within a +/-10% of the Total Estimate value. _ Denotes values calculated in spreadsheet.