6710_ApprvdApplic_DIN25748_20160321

FINAL
UPDATED PERMIT APPLICATION TO OPERATE
LARGE TYPE 3 COMPOST FACILITY
AND TREATMENT & PROCESSING FACILITY
PERMIT NUMBER 6710:
6710-COMPOST-1999
CAMP LEJEUNE, NORTH CAROLINA
PREPARED BY
MS. JENNI REED
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY BRANCH
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT DIVISION
MARINE CORPS INSTALLATIONS EAST
MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE
SEPTEMBER 2014
APPROVED DOCUMENT
Division of Waste
Management
Solid Waste Section
Approved March 21, 2016
By D. Wilson
Facility ID 6710-
COMPOST-1999
Doc ID 25746 (permit)
Doc ID 25748 (applic)

updated 9/25/14
MCIEAST-MCB Camp Lejeune Compost Facility Operation and Maintenance Manual

1. General Design Information a. Size and Capacity
This Type III (large) solid waste composting facility (SWCF) comprises an area of
approximately 2.5 acres within the fenced enclosure for processing compost.
Requirements are to have at least 12 feet between the rows for equipment movement and
a 25-foot wide perimeter access for fire fighting equipment. The maximum size of the windrows will be 80 feet long, 10 to 12 feet wide and approximately 6 feet tall. The
maximum number of windrows that can be formed based on the above parameters and
allow required space for feedstock storage is 10. Based on preliminary engineering
calculations provided in Appendix E, the annual design capacity of this facility is 23,178
cubic yards; the storage capacity for finished product at any given time is 1,422 cubic yards. The facility also offers an annual curing storage capacity of 38,468 cyds if
finished commodities are removed from the facility at the completion of each batch.

b. Surface Water Drainage and Leachate Collection, Containment, and Treatment
This solid waste composting facility is designed to contain and convey all storm water and leachate that will be generated within the windrows on the compost pad. The working surface of the compost pad is an 8” thick concrete pad above a 6-inch thick
aggregate base course and a low permeability (1 x 10-7 centimeters per second) sloped
18-inch thick clay liner. Due to the low permeability and slope of the compost pad it is
assumed that 100% of the water landing on the pad will flow into the leachate lagoon. Surface water will be diverted from the operation areas, curing areas, and storage areas.
This will be accomplished by building the windrows in an East-West orientation.

Surface water run-off and leachate will be contained within the on-site containment pond and then pumped to the sanitary sewer system.
The location, elevation, and dimensions of the facility do not restrict flow in the 100-year
floodplain.
The facility is designed and constructed in accordance with 15A NCAC 13B .1404(a)(1) and 15A NCAC 13B .1404(a)(10)(A-E)

c. Erosion Control
Adequate erosion control measures will be practiced to prevent on-site erosion and to control the movement of soil or contaminants from the site. This shall consist primarily
of maintaining the grassed and aggregate base course areas.

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d. Access and Security
i. The site will be secured by means of lockable gates and fences to provide protection
from unauthorized entry.
An operator will be on duty at the site at all times while the facility is open for public
use to ensure compliance with operational requirements. The facility will be open
Monday through Friday between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. except for
holidays and base closures. Access to the SWCF will be controlled.
ii. The road to and from the site is constructed of aggregate base course for all weather
access. Any rutting or damage will be repaired on an as needed basis.

e. Sign Requirements
i. A sign providing information on waste that can be received, the hours during which the site is open for public use, the permit number and other pertinent information will be posted at the site entrance.

ii. The sign will include a statement that no hazardous waste, asbestos containing waste
or medical waste can be received at the site.

iii. Standard NCDOT traffic signs/markers (not shown) will be provided as necessary to
promote an orderly traffic pattern to and from the discharge area and to maintain
efficient operating conditions. Signs will instruct drivers to wait for the attendant and dump loads as directed by the attendant. An example sign is provided below.

CAMP LEJEUNE SOLID WASTE COMPOSTING FACILITY Permit No.________

Available to be open 7:30 - 3:30 Monday through Friday by contacting the
landfill - Installation Services Division (ISD) at 451-2946

Permitted to receive: Wood waste, yard waste, manure, food waste, non-recyclable or soiled corrugated cardboard, wax-coated cardboard, and post consumer paper.

NO hazardous waste, asbestos containing waste, or medical waste will be
accepted.
ENTER ONLY

Wait for Attendant
Dump load as directed by attendant

Maximum speed limit 5 mph
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f. Fact Sheet
The Aeromaster PT-130 Compost Windrow Turner that will be used at this facility is
capable of turning 3,300 cubic yards per hour (cy/hr). Since this facility will be permitted
for approximately 3,500 cy on site at one time with a maximum turning of windrows of twice per day, (worst case scenario) the Aeromaster PT-130 Compost Windrow Turner
will be more than adequate.

The storage capacity of the bulking agents used for composting (located on the north side
of the compost pad) is greater than 146 cy (enough for 1 week).
The flow rates will be measured and proportioned as follows: • Carbon sources will be measured by weight at the landfill scales. • Nitrogen sources will be measured by weight at the landfill scales. • Blending ratios of all compostable materials will be calculated using material weights measured by the landfill scales. • Based on the blending rations, materials will be proportioned into the windrow using the bucket on the front-end loader. For example, the calculated blending ratio for a mixture of food, woodchips, and leaves is 40:20:40. To proportion this ration into the windrow the operator could spread two buckets of food material, one bucket of woodchips, and two buckets of leaves in appropriate layers. Other proportions are possible as long as the blending ration is maintained. 2. Operational Information and Instruction a. Types of Wastes Permitted to Receive The following wastes may be composted at this facility: • Feed stocks for the composting operation will include a combination of the following: wood waste (unserviceable pallets, trees, untreated scrap lumber, etc.) food waste, yard waste, manure from base stables, post consumer paper and cardboard1 unsuitable for recycling, and wood ash. • All feed stock comes from sources within Camp Lejeune. • Camp Lejeune will contact the solid waste division for approval prior to adding any new feed stocks that are not listed above. b. The SWCF will be operated in accordance with the permit and operational plan A copy of the plans, permit, and operational reports will be maintained in Building No. 982 in the landfill offices. Building No. 982 is located across the street from the SWCF at
the landfill administrative offices. The conditions of the permit to operate and the
maintenance criteria on the approved plans will be followed.

1 Acceptable soiled cardboard includes cardboard that has been contaminated with materials
accepted by a Type 3 Compost facility. Unacceptable soiled cardboard includes cardboard
that has been contaminated with other contaminants, such as oil, grease, and chemicals.
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c. Waste Acceptance and Handling
Material meeting conditions of item A(2)(a) of the Operation and Maintenance manual
will be accepted for active composting at the facility. Wastes will be weighed at the
landfill facility scale house located adjacent to Building 982 on Piney Green Rd. Landfill operations personnel attending the scale house will log waste receipts (tonnage)
categorized as appropriate feedstock. These records will be maintained in the landfill
operations administrative office.

d. Personnel Requirements i. Job Descriptions
Person Responsible for Facility: Person who can be contacted for day
Commanding General to day operations:
MCIEAST-MCB CAMLEJ Gary Denson, Recycling Coordinator
PSC Box 20004 Environmental Management Division Camp Lejeune, NC 28542 [phone]

Recycling Coordinator .......................... The Recycling Coordinator has the daily oversight
responsibility for delivery of compost materials to the site, daily equipment operation and screening,
monitoring and sampling of materials at the Facility.

Equipment Operator ………………... The equipment operator is responsible for distribution of
the compostable materials at the site as well as operation of the tubgrinder, windrow turner, water wagon and
screening the finished compost.

P2 Program Manager ……………….. The Pollution Prevention (P2) program manager has
general oversight responsibility for preparation of Annual SWMP and reviewing monitoring and sampling
results to determine compliance with Regulatory
requirements.

Material Handler ……………………. The materials handler is responsible for maintaining a daily log to record the results of daily monitoring,
recommending when to turn windrow(s) and/or water
addition is needed, collection of samples to determine
PFRP and reporting any significant abnormalities
immediately to the P2 program manager.
All Compost Personnel .......................... All Compost personnel are responsible for material
acceptance.

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e. Windrow Formation:
Windrows will be formed as needed based on type and quantity of foodstock. Refer to
section 2-d-iii for process flow diagram. They will be formed one of the following ways:
i. Methods
(a) Layered
By means of a front-end loader, laying down:
• bottom layer, 6" - 12", of bulking agent
• layer of nitrogen source
• layer of bulking agent, etc.

The layer thickness will vary based on moisture content and nitrogen
content. Example: Incoming nitrogen sources with a 25 - 50% moisture
content would generally have a layer thickness of 4 - 8".
The number of layers will vary based on layers' thickness. The creation of
the windrow will be done in 4 - 10 working days until windrow reaches a
manageable length of 50 - 80 feet. A typical windrow measures 10 to 12
feet wide and approximately 6 feet tall.
As required by the regulations, nitrogen sources will be incorporated in a
timely manner to minimize odor and nutrient migration. Layers of food
waste, manure, or other odorous or vector attracting feedstocks will be
immediately covered with a layer of bulking agent.
(b) Blended
Feedstocks may be blended mechanically with the front-end loader and
compost turner. As required by the regulations, nitrogen sources will be incorporated in a timely manner to minimize odor and nutrient migration.
When any food waste, manure, or other odorous or vector attracting
feedstock's are potentially exposed, the windrow will be immediately
covered under a "blanket" of mature compost, mulch or woodchips.
Windrow feedstock blends will be based on achieving a Carbon/Nitrogen
ratio between 20:1 and 40:1, with the ideal ratio being 30:1. The following
table contains general information on the carbon and nitrogen content of
compostable feed stocks accepted by the SWCF.

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Material Carbon (%) Nitrogen (%)
Leaves 45-50 1
Wood Chips 50-60
hard-soft
0
Paper 30 0
Corrugated Cardboard 56 0
Food Waste 51 3
Green Leaves &
Grass Clippings
55 3
Horse Manure 50 1
The spreadsheet below has been developed to facilitate calculation of blending weights and percentages. The spreadsheet is most efficient when
used on a computer, however the operator can make use of the spreadsheet
in the field using a calculator. The operator enters material weights (W)
into column 1. On a computer, the spreadsheet automatically calculates the Carbon/Nitrogen ratio based on the carbon and nitrogen contents provided above. The spreadsheet footnotes provide instructions for completing the
form manually.

Material (1)

Weight of
Material (W)
(2)
Percent
Carbon
Multiplier (C)
(3)
Percent
Nitrogen
Multiplier (N)
(4)

Weight
Carbon = W*(C)
(5)

Weight
Nitrogen = W*(N)
Leaves 0.47 0.01
Wood Chips 0.55 0.00
Paper 0.30 0.00
Corrugated Cardboard 0.56 0.00
Food Waste 0.51 0.03
Green Leaves &
Grass Clippings
1146.04

0.55 0.03 630.32 34.38
Horse Manure 268.72 0.50 0.01 134.36 2.69
TOTAL TOTAL 764.68 37.07
Carbon/Nitrogen Ratio = (Weight C)/(Weight N) C:N Ratio ____20.63:1____ lnstructions to complete spreadsheet manually: 1. Enter the weight of material in column 1. 2. For each material, multiply column 1 by column 2 Enter the result in column 4. This provides the weight of carbon for each material. 3. For each material, multiply column1 by column 3. Enter the result in column 5. This provides the weight of nitrogen for each material. 4. Total column 4 and column 5. Enter total in the spaces provided. 5. Divide the total of column 4 by the total of column 5 to find the C:N Ratio. C:N Ratio = (Total Weight Carbon)/(Total Weight Nitrogen) 6. Adjust material weights and recalculate as necessary to put C:N Ratio within acceptable limits. Ideal C:N Ratio = 30:1.
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To provide adequate air space in the windrow, a coarse bulking material
such as wood chips should comprise between 20% and 50% by weight of
the composting material. Generally, a Carbon/Nitrogen ratio of 30:1 will
be achieved through a mixture of 50 to 60% by weight of carbon sources (leaves, wood chips, paper, corrugated cardboard) and 40 to 50% by
weight of nitrogen sources (food, green leaves/grass clippings, horse
manure). The following list provides examples of blending ratios (by
weight) calculated using the spreadsheet provided above. These examples
are representative of the materials received at the SWCF, however other blending combinations and ratios will yield appropriate results. Two
different blending ratios are provided for the food/grass/wood chips/leaves
combination to illustrate the fact that different blending ratios are possible
for the same materials. Both blending ratios provided will yield a C:N ratio
of 30:1. Blending ratios should be calculated based on the materials available at the time of windrow formation.

Food/Wood Chips/Leaves 40/20/40
Food/Wood Chips/Leaves/Paper 50/25/15/10 Food/Grass/Wood Chips/Leaves 35/15/35/15 or 45/5/30/20
Food/Grass/Wood Chips/Paper 30/20/25/25
Food/Grass/Wood Chips/Cardboard 35/25/25/15
Food/Grass/Manure/Wood Chips/Leaves 25/15/5/40/15
Food/Grass/Manure/Wood Chips/Leaves/Cardboard 30/20/10/20/15/5

ii. Monitoring and Turning
(a) Temperature and Moisture Requirements

• Pre – Process to Further Reduce Pathogens (PFRP) Windrows should be turned at the end of first week of formation. Turning
should then be performed as needed while additional materials are
incorporated to complete windrow formation. Following the formation
period, windrows will enter an active composting period. To meet the
requirements for the process to further reduce pathogens (PFRP) for Grade A compost, the windrow temperatures must remain above 131º F for at
least 15 days during active composting. Windrows must be turned at least
five times during the PFRP active composting period.

Temperature readings will be taken every other business day until the process to further reduce pathogens (PFRP) requirements is met (windrow
temperatures must remain above 131° F for at least 15 days). Procedures
for taking temperature readings are provided in Section B.2.a. Monitoring
equipment will be kept in Building 982 in the landfill offices. Building 982 is located across the street from the SWCF at the landfill administrative offices.

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Windrows will be turned for aeration when temperatures drop
significantly, or to cool the windrow when temperatures reach 160º F.

Moisture and odor determinations will be completed at the same time as
temperature readings. Procedures for making moisture and odor
determinations are provided in Section B.2.a.

If compost is determined to be dry, adequate moisture will be incorporated
using the windrow turner and a water hose, water truck, or Aeromaster WT-1775 Water Trailer. The windrow should be turned as water is added to insure proper moisture distribution.

• Post - PFRP
Once compost temperatures stop significantly peaking after turning, it is
ready for curing.

Curing of compost cannot take place off the designated pad but finished
product may be stored off the pad in areas that are at least 12-inches above the seasonal high water table and have been prepared to direct standing
water away from the pile. Curing piles do not require regular temperature
monitoring.

(b) Nitrogen Introduction Plan and Balance
If compost is determined odorous, the windrows will be covered by a
“blanket” of mature compost, mulch, or woodchips. Nitrogen sources will
be incorporated to reduce odors and reduce the migration of nutrients when
available. Preferred nitrogen sources will include manures to achieve a carbon to nitrogen ratio of 30:1.

NOTE: Compost that does not meet the Process to further reduce pathogens (PFRP) will be, in
order of preference:
Re-blended/Re-composted
Used in non-contact areas on base, (see below)
Disposed of in landfill

Non Contact Areas: Compost that does not meet PFRP, but does meet the Process to Significantly
Reduce Pathogens (PSRP), metal requirements in 40 CFR 503.13 (b)(1) and
meets vector reduction requirements as required by15A NCAC 13B .1406 (11),
(Grade B Compost) may be used in non-public, low human contact areas on Base,
such as tank trails, fill material, training areas, or daily cover in the landfill.
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f. Daily Maintenance

When the facility is opened at 7:30 Monday through Friday it will be checked for general
cleanliness and loose debris will be picked up. All collected debris will be disposed of in the Camp Lejeune landfill located across the street from the SWCF.

During the routine operation of the compost facility, debris will be collected and disposed
of at the landfill. The leachate lagoon will be cleaned of debris and inspected for clogging
after every rain event. In addition, all wind blown debris will be collected from the fence lines and disposed of at the landfill.

g. Disposition of Compost

The finished compost will be distributed in accordance with Section C of the (QA Plan).
h. Safety
i. General: All OSHA regulations will be strictly adhered to. Latex or rubber gloves
will be worn when contact with processing compost is required.
ii. Equipment: All equipment will be operated in accordance with manufactures
written instructions. All safety devices will remain in place. All manufacturer
precautions will be understood by all operators. Hearing protection will be worn
when operating equipment.
iii. Fire Protection: No open burning will be allowed within the SWCF. Hot or
smoldering ash will be diverted away from the facility.

i. Contingency Plan
• Equipment Breakdown: In the event that the Aeromaster PT-130 Compost
Windrow Turner becomes unusable due to service requirements an on-site
front-end loader will be used to temporarily turn the windrows.

• Air Pollution (Including Dust Control): Particulates: In the event that particulates from the windrows or incoming
waste become a nuisance and/or visible to the naked eye, the problem
windrow will be moistened with the on-site water hose or water truck by
the equipment operator or landfill supervisor.
• Noise: Noise will not be considered a problem due to the industrial nature
of the area. However, the working hours of 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, will limit the generation of noise to a period when ambient noise is high due to the adjacent municipal solid waste lined landfill facility.

• Vectors: If vectors are encountered at the compost facility, the
contributing cause for their presence will be eliminated. Windrows may be
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covered with compost or mulch to reduce vectors. All wind blown trash, debris or putrescible waste will be collected and deposited in an on-site
waste can or incorporated into the windrows.

• Odors: If odors become a nuisance at the compost facility they will be
reduced by turning the windrow to reduce moisture or by adding bulking
agents to adjust the carbon/nitrogen ratios to maintain an earthy smell. In
addition, the windrow may be covered with cured compost or mulch to
help reduce odors. If necessary, the offending section of the windrow will be removed and taken to the landfill for disposal.
• High Winds: The windrows will be wet down or covered.

• Snow: The on-site personnel will close the facility for material acceptance until the snow melts.
• Cold: Commercially available nitrogen sources, such as 10-10-10 garden
fertilizer, may be added to the windrows in winter months when the composting is slower. The addition of a commercial fertilizer can jump- start the composting process and will not disrupt the 15-day pathogen
reduction period.

• Unusual Traffic Patterns: On-site personnel, including the landfill supervisor and equipment operator, will direct traffic within the facility if
the signs are not followed. If congestion occurs due to persons unfamiliar
with the operation of the compost facility, the persons will be instructed as
to the proper traffic patterns and directed to leave and reenter the facility
in the correct direction or if space permits they will be maneuvered within the facility.

• Non-Conforming, Waste Being Delivered to the Facility: Non-conforming
waste will be refused. If the non-conforming waste is observed after the load has been dumped, the driver of the truck will be directed to reload the truck with the front-end loader, and the load will be refused. If the
quantity of non-conforming waste is very small the equipment operator or
delivery truck driver will handpick the non-conforming waste from the
pile and deposit it into an on-site waste can.
• Spills: In the event that a spill of a hazardous nature occurs on the compost
pad, the equipment operator will immediately notify the landfill supervisor
who will then notify the Base Environmental Management Division
(EMD). The Base EMD will contact all applicable Local and State agencies as required. If the spill is a hazardous chemical or unknown
substance, the landfill supervisor or equipment operator will instruct all
persons within the enclosure to vacate the premises immediately and
notify Camp Lejeune Emergency Services by dialing 911.
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• Fires: In the event that a wood, cloth, paper or other Class A fire occurs,
the Base Fire Department at Camp Lejeune will be notified by dialing 911, and water from the adjacent yard spigot and/or fire hydrant will be used to extinguish the fire. In the event a minor (small) fire composed of gasoline,
oil, paint, grease or other Class B fire occurs, the Base Fire Department at
Camp Lejeune will be notified and then a multi-purpose dry chemical
ABC rated fire extinguisher will be used to extinguish the blaze by the equipment operator, landfill supervisor or other on-site personnel. In the event that a Class B or C fire occurs, which is outside the capacity of a
hand held fire extinguisher, the Base Fire Department at Camp Lejeune
will be immediately notified and all personnel will be evacuated from the
facility. The Base Fire Department can be reached by dialing 911.
• Extreme Weather/Heavy Rain: In anticipation of heavy rainfall, Landfill
Operations will ensure that proper measures are taken to purge leachate
and stormwater from the containment basin into the sanitary sewer to ensure adequate storage capacity is available. All stormwater will be managed onsite and subsequently transferred via sanitary sewer to the
MCB Camp Lejeune advanced wastewater treatment facility.

• Structural Damage to Concrete Pad: In the event landfill operations personnel observe cracking that undermines the structural integrity of the
concrete pad, repairs will be made using hot applied jet fuel resistant joint
filler similar to the compound used in the original construction to seal the
pad’s expansion joints.

• Leachate Impacts to Groundwater: If it is suspected that leachate has been
released from the on-site containment and is suspected of impacts to
groundwater, environmental sampling for applicable contaminants will be
conducted and appropriate measures will be taken to ensure that contaminants do not migrate into the Castle Hayne aquifer, where the Base
draws its potable water supply, or to surface water bodies. As feasible, in-
situ, or mechanical groundwater remediation measures may be
implemented.
3. Training
a. General: Personnel who are employed in the service by MCB, Camp Lejeune will be
instructed by Camp Lejeune to conduct their duties as per standard protocol.
b. Site Specific: All persons who will be responsible for the operations of the SWCF
will be instructed to comply with Camp Lejeune standard operating procedures. This
will include reading the operation and maintenance manual as well as the equipment
operating instructions. Camp Lejeune may appoint a person familiar with composting
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operations to train new SWCF personnel.

c. Remedial and Corrective Actions: Personnel responsible for the daily operations of
the SWCF will be trained by personnel familiar with composting procedures. Camp Lejeune may, at its discretion, employ outside consultants as required. When remedial or corrective actions are required which are new or unfamiliar to this facility, the
taken action and results will be noted in the daily log for future reference.

d. Safety: Personnel will be instructed by Camp Lejeune to comply with standard safety procedures. In addition, the base safety office will instruct personnel to comply with
applicable OSHA requirements. Camp Lejeune may send personnel to fire and safety
training classes when offered.

4. Equipment Maintenance This section contains recommendations made by the manufacturers for the equipment
required to operate the Solid Waste Composting Facility.

Equipment List:
1. AEROMASTER PT-130 COMPOST WINDROW TURNER MAINTENANCE
SCHEDULE
2. 7610 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR
3. AEROMASTER 1775-WATER TRAILER

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MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE AEROMASTER PT-130 COMPOST WINDROW TURNER
Description Daily 50 hr. 100 hr. 1000 hr Procedure
Drum Bearings X Grease
PTO Shaft Joints X Grease
Rear Axle X Grease
Hydraulic Cylinder Ends X Grease
Rocker Bearing X Grease
Hood Trailer Hinge
Joints
X Grease
Tines X Repair or Replace
Hydraulic Hoses X Repair or Replace
Hydraulic Connections X Repair or Replace
Drum X Remove wrapped material
Hood, Drum, Tines X Remove any clinging
compost by running water
system with drum turning;
pressure wash if necessary
Wheel Hubs X Grease
Rear Axle Bolts X Repair or Replace
Tines X Insure length is greater than 8-1/8”; Replace if Required
Gearbox X Change Oil
Tires X Check Pressure
Wheel Studs X Check Torque – 45 ft.lb.
Axle Housing X Check Torque – 45 ft.lb.
Drum Tine Bolts X Check Torque – 110 ft.lb.
Wheel Lug Nuts X Check Torque – 85-100 ft.lb.
Wheel Bearings X Repack with Grease
Missing Parts X Replace if Required

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MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 7610 John Deere Tractor
Description Daily As Required Other Interval
Check Engine Oil and Coolant Levels X
Drain Water separator (if equipped) X
Check Transmission-Hydraulic Oil Level X
Lubricate Rear Axle Bearings X
Lubricate 2WD Front Wheel Bearings, Front
Axle Pivot Pin, Steering Spindles/Cylinder Ends and Tie Rod Ends
X
Lubricate MFWD Tie Rod , King pins and Axle Pivot X
Lubricate front PTO Shaft X
Check all Tires X
Change Engine Oil and Filter Every 250 Hours
Check Manual Brakes Every 250 Hours
Service Batteries and Drain Fuel Tank Sump Every 250 Hours
Inspect Tractor for loose Bolts Every 250 Hours
Check Neutral Start System and inspect Fire Extinguisher Every 250 Hours
Clean Operator enclosure Air Filters Every 250 Hours
Lubricate Three-Point Hitch and lift Links and
Lubricate Rear Window Hinge
Every 250 Hours
Lubricate 2WD Front Axle Pivot Pin, Steering
Spindles/Cylinder Ends, and Tie Rod Ends
Every 250 Hours
Lubricate MFWD Tie Rod, Kingpins, and axle
pivot and check MFWD Axle Housing and
Wheel Hub Oil Level
Every 250 Hours
Check Front PTO Housing Oil Level and
Lubricate Front PTO Shaft
Every 250 Hours
Lubricate Rear Axle Bearings Every 750 Hours
Check Air Intake System and Check Engine Idle Speeds Every 750 Hours
Add Coolant Conditioner Every 750 Hours
Replace Transmission and Hydraulic Filter
Elements
Every 750 Hours
Clean Fuel Tank Vent Filter Every 750 Hours
Change Transmission-Hydraulic Oil Every 1500 Hours
Clean Hydraulic Oil Suction Screen Every 1500 Hours
Change MFWD Hub and Axle Housing Oil Every 1500 Hours
Check Fuel Injection Nozzles Every 1500 Hours
Lubricate Draft Link Support Shaft Bushing Every 1500 Hours
Check Belt Tensioner Every 1500 Hours
Clean and Repack Front Wheel Bearings Every 1500 Hours
Change Front PTO Housing Oil Every 1500 Hours
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MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 7610 John Deere Tractor (Continued)
Adjust Engine Valve Clearance Every 2000 Hours
Replace Primary and Secondary Air Cleaner Elements Annual
Replace Operator Enclosure Air Filters Annual
Lubricate PTO Shaft Annual
Drain, Flush, and Refill Engine Cooling
System
Every Two Years
Replace Thermostats Every Two Years
Replace Engine Crankshaft Damper Every 4500 Hours Or Five Years
Replace Transmission and Hydraulic Filter
Elements
X
Replace Fuel Prefilter and Filter Elements X
Replace Water Separator Element X
Bleed Fuel System X
Bleed Brakes X
Check Engine Department for Debris X
Clean Radiator and Oil-Cooler Condenser X
Service Air Pre-Cleaner and Cleaner X
Replace Fan Belt X
Replace and Adjust Lights X
Replace Fuses and Relays X
Service Air Conditioner X

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MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
AEROMASTER WT-1775 WATER TRAILER
Description Daily 50 hr. 100 hr. 1000 hr Procedure
Axle X Grease
Hydraulic Hoses X Repair or Replace
Hydraulic Connections X Repair or Replace
Tank X Inspect Integrity
Rear Axle Bolts X Repair or Replace
Tires X Check Pressure
Wheel Lug Nuts X Check Torque – 85-100 ft.lb.
Missing Parts X Replace if Required

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B. QA Plan
1. Inspecting Incoming Material: Incoming trucks will be inspected by the compost facility
operator and/or equipment operator for non-conforming waste, origination points and apparent signs of illegal operation. The load within the truck will be visually checked if the
driver and truck are not familiar to the landfill foreman or equipment operator. When the
contents of the truck have been dumped as directed, the material will be checked for non-
compostable material. If an amount of non-compostable material is present that cannot be
hand removed the load will be picked up with the on-site front end loader and put back in the depositing truck. The compost facility operator will direct the driver to re-load all non-
conforming waste onto the delivery truck and the load will be refused.

2. Monitoring and Sampling
a. Operational (Analysis of Process) Each active windrow will be checked once each weekday during the PFRP phase and
two to three times weekly thereafter until the windrow material has “cured”. During
these check visits the windrows will be monitored for the following parameters:

• Temperature
• Moisture Content
• Odor
Temperatures will be measured using a temperature probe. The probe will be inserted
into the windrow at a 45° angle, into the core (3' - 4' deep) of the windrow. The windrows
will be tested at approximately 20 feet on center or 4 tests per windrow. The measured
temperatures at all test points for each windrow will be recorded in the daily log. During
the PFRP the windrows should be turned when the temperatures are above 131°
Fahrenheit (F). If the temperatures exceed 160° F or show a downward decline to 134° F
the windrows should be turned.
Moisture will be subjectively measured using the following definitions: (1) wet--water runs out when the handful of composting material is squeezed; (2) moist--a handful of
composting material forms a ball under moderate pressure; (3) dry--not possible to form a
ball that holds together. The compost facility operator will determine the need for
windrow water additions and turning based on monitoring observations. Odors will be evaluated by the following terms: ammonia, rotten eggs, musty, and earthy.
Ammonia or rotten egg smells will indicate the need for additional bulking agent and
turning. A musty smell will indicate the need for additional moisture and turning. An
earthy smell indicates a healthy compost. Ratings for these three parameters will be entered in the operational record. Data from the
windrow operational record will also be kept in a daily log. Additional copies of the
operational record will be used for subsequent days of monitoring. The data will be used
to update the operational record.
17

updated 9/25/14
b. Compliance (Analysis of Final Product) All test data will be submitted to the Division of
Waste Management.

Mandatory sampling will be performed in accordance with 40 CFR 503 Subpart B following the 15-day pathogen reduction period. One composite sample will be collected from each
windrow. The composite sample will consist of at least three individual samples from each
windrow, taken at equal spacing along the windrow. Each sample will be collected from a
depth of two to six feet into the pile at a 45° angle to the ground. The sample gathering technique will be at the discretion of the landfill supervisor. Samplers should follow standard sampling practices. The sampler should wash his/her hands prior to the sampling event.
Disposable latex gloves should be worn by the sampler and should be changed before
sampling a different windrow. All sampling equipment that has come in contact with the
compost should be rinsed with distilled water between windrows. To create the composite sample for each windrow, the individual samples will be thoroughly
mixed together in a sterile stainless steel bowl with a clean stainless steel spoon. Samplers
should wear clean disposable latex gloves while mixing the samples and filling the sample
containers. The time, date, windrow number, sampler's name and required analysis should be noted on the sample containers and the associated paperwork.
Section .1408(a) of the North Carolina Solid Waste Compost Rules requires that compost be
analyzed for pathogens. The sample collected for pathogens should be collected as a
composite sample from finished compost onsite on the same day it is to be taken to the lab for analysis. The sample container will be placed into an ice-filled cooler and transported to the Environmental Compliance Branch2 of EMD or to an independent laboratory for analysis. The
sample should be processed within the holding time required by the testing procedure. This
holding time should be verified with the testing laboratory.
The solid waste compost rules require a composite sample of the compost produced at the SWCF be analyzed at intervals of every 20,000 tons or every six months, whichever comes
first. Compost must be analyzed for foreign matter, inerts, arsenic, cadmium, chromium,
copper, lead, mercury, molybdenum, nickel, selenium, and zinc. To comply
with the sampling requirements, the composite sample from each windrow will be composited into a single batch and held for testing according to the 20,000 ton or six month timetable provided in the regulations. The composite sample will be sent to the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture (NCDA) for analysis or analyzed by the Environmental Quality
Branch of EMD. Test results must be submitted to the Division of Waste Management every
6 months or 20,000 tons, whichever comes first. 2The Environmental Compliance Branch has an on-site laboratory. This on-site laboratory is Division of Water Quality certified.
18

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19

Analysis for foreign matter will be completed by the Environmental Compliance Branch of EMD or by an independent laboratory. Foreign matter content will be determined using a 1/4- inch screen as required by the North Carolina Solid Waste Compost Rules (15A NCAC 13B .1408(a)(5)). The total weight of the sample divided into the weight of the remaining debris on the sieve will produce the percent of manmade inerts. Total metal analysis will be completed for wood ash that is to be added to the windrows. The analysis will be completed prior to addition to the windrows to determine compliance with 40 CFR 503.13 Table 1. Samples will be analyzed by the Environmental Compliance Branch of EMD or by a private laboratory, and analytical results will be forwarded to the Division of Waste Management. Solid waste compost products will not be distributed until Camp Lejeune has received
approval from the Division of Waste Management for its product and distribution scheme. If
the test data continues to comply with the testing parameters, no additional approvals will be
required from the solid waste division.
c. Testing Schedules: Pathogen analysis will be completed at intervals of every 20,000 tons of
compost produced or once every six months, whichever comes first. These samples will be
composited and forwarded to a laboratory for pathogen analysis.

Analysis for foreign matter, inerts, and total metals will be completed at intervals of every 20,000 tons of compost produced or once every six months, whichever
comes first. Samples from each windrow will be composited into a single batch sample until
the testing interval is reached.

As previously stated, solid waste compost products will not be distributed until Camp Lejeune has received approval from the solid waste division for its product and distribution scheme.
To facilitate the approval process, samples from the first composting windrow should be
collected and analyzed following the 15-day pathogen reduction period. These samples
should be analyzed for pathogens, foreign matter, inerts, and total metals. The
analytical data should be forwarded to the solid waste division. Sampling the first compost windrow will speed up the approval process and avoid a stockpile of cured compost that
cannot be distributed. Following initial approval from the solid waste division, the testing
schedule provided above should be followed. If the test data continues to comply with the
testing parameters, no additional approvals will be required from the solid waste division.

3. Reports and Forms a. Reporting Requirements
An annual report for the period July 1 to June 30 will be submitted by all facility owners or
operators to the Division by August 1, 1998 and every August 1 thereafter and will contain:
1. The facility name, address and permit number;

updated 9/25/14
2. The total quantity in tons, and type of waste received at the facility during the year
covered by the report including tons of waste received from each major collection
point on base;
3. The total quantity in tons, and type of waste processed into compost during the year
covered by the report;

4. The total quantity in tons and type of compost produced at the facility, by product
classification, during the year covered by the report; 5. The total quantity in tons and type of compost removed for use or disposal from the
facility, by product classification, along with a general description of the market if for
use during the year covered by the report;

6. Monthly temperature monitoring to support the operational plan.
Yearly totals of solid waste received and composted will be tracked by the P2 section of EMD for annual recycling reporting.
b. Record Keeping Requirements
The P2 section will record and maintain records for a minimum of five years. Records will
be available for inspection by Division personnel during normal business hours and will be sent to the Division upon request:

• Daily operational records will be maintained, which include, at a minimum,
temperature data (length of the composting period) and quantity of material processed;
• Analytical results on compost testing;

• The quantity, type and source of waste received;
• The quantity and type of waste processed into compost;

• The quantity and type of compost produced by product classification; and

• The quantity and type of compost removed for use or disposal, by product classification, and the market or permitted disposal facility.
• In accordance with 15A NCAC 13B .1408(c)(7), all metals, nutrients, and
pathogens data collected during the calendar year running 1 July-30 June will be
attached as an appendix to the Compost Facility Annual Report.

20

Updated 2/25/16
21

C. Marketing and Distribution Plan
Product Distribution: The soils at Camp Lejeune are primarily sand loam with limited
topsoil resources. The finished compost will serve as a continual source of material to enhance the soils within Camp Lejeune.
Camp Lejeune will produce primarily Class A compost. Class A compost will meet the
following three criteria:

 Will be processed to meet the requirements of a Process to Further Reduce
Pathogens (remain at temperatures of at least 131 F for a minimum of 15 days
with a minimum of 5 turns).

 Contain a maximum of 6% (dry weight basis) of manmade inerts that are less than 1” in size.

 Contain no more than the concentrations of the metals listed in the following table, unless the concentration of all metals are less than the values in 40 CFR
503.13(b)(1) and records are maintained to show compliance with the cumulative
and annual metal levels in 40 CFR 503.13(b)(2) and (4). Any compost that does
not meet the metal requirements of 40 CFR 503 will not be land applied.

Metal Concentration (mg/kg)
Arsenic 41
Cadmium 39
Copper 1,500
Lead, 300
Mercury 17
Nickel 420
Selenium 100
Zinc 2,800

The compost is ready for use when laboratory analytical results are received, verified to
be below regulatory criteria and initially approved by the solid waste division, and determined to be mature enough for the intended end use. A general guideline indicating that compost is ready is when temperatures of the composting mass remain less than
35 F above ambient air temperatures. It should be understood that this is a guideline and
could be misleading during the temperature extremes seen in winter or summer months.
Over time, operators should be able to judge whether or not compost is mature enough for the end use. For example, compost used in flower beds needs to be more mature than compost applied on tank trails.

updated 9/25/14
The Class A compost will be used as soil conditioner for amending soils on lawns, golf
courses, recreational fields, ranges, etc. In addition, it will be used to establish vegetation
on marginal sites such as steeply sloping banks.
Any compost produced which does not meet some required criteria may receive an
exemption from a particular requirement from the State if the intended use of the compost
addresses any concerns. For example, a compost which is high in one metal may be able
to be used on a remote site of the base for a one time application with no environmental
or public health hazard.
Class B compost - (Greater than 6% dry weight of inerts and/or not meeting PFRP) will
be used as described in Section 2-d-ii-b. Grade B compost may be used in non-public,
low human contact areas on Base, such as tank trails, fill material, or daily cover at the
landfill. Grade B compost does not meet PFRP, but will meet the process to significantly
reduce pathogens (PSRP).

This information sheet will be sent to the Solid Waste Division prior to distribution for approval. Copies of an information sheet will be posted at information centers on base and sent to base maintenance offices.

Compost labels are provided below:
Compost Characteristics:
Classification: Grade A Unrestricted Application (the highest grade per 15A NCAC 13.1407(d))
Recommended Uses: - Ornamental, plantings, soil amendment and soil conditioner

Application Rates: - 50% Compost 50% Original Soil
Restriction on Usage: - Do not apply within 30 feet of drainage ways or waterways
- Do not apply if inclement weather is predicted
(Above information was determined by analysis conducted by certified laboratory. Laboratory reports are available upon request.)

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updated 9/25/14

Compost Characteristics:

Classification: Grade B Restricted Application (per 15A NCAC 13.1407(d))

Recommended Uses: For use in non-public, low human contact areas on Base or landfill cover. Agronomic uses such as row crops for soil nutrients and organic matter.
Reclamation applications such as tank trails, firing ranges, fill material.
Application Rates: Agronomic applications - apply 1/4 inch of compost and work into soil. Reclamation applications - loading up to 25-30 tons per acre, land apply and lightly incorporate into the first 6-inches of soil, re-vegetate immediately. Restriction on Usage: - Do not use on crops intended for human consumption - Do not apply within 30 feet of drainage ways or waterways - Do not apply if inclement weather is predicted
(Above information was determined by analysis conducted by certified laboratory. Laboratory reports are available upon request.)

23
Chip and Stockpile
Woodchips
Deliver woodchips,
yard waste, horse
manure, and other
bulking agents
Form Bulking
Agents into windrow
Deliver nitrogen source and
incorporate into windrow once per
day for 10 days
Turn windrows after active composting period starts after
initial “heat up” as directed in operating procedures (a
minimum of 5 times during 15 day pathogen reduction period)
Add nitrogen sources as needed
to obtain a C/N ratio between
20:1 and 40:1
Add moisture as needed
Monitor Windrow
15 day curing period
Product Sampling
Laboratory Analysis
Product distribution
Product Labeling
Monitor temperature to identify onset of
PRFP; temps from all sample locations
within windrow register >131°F
Add moisture as needed
Product meets
distribution parameters?
Yes
No
Reincorporate
Deliver to lined landfill or low contact area
Process Flow Diagram (Part 1 of 2)
Note: Figure Not to Scale
Nitrogen Source storage (typ.)
In
g
r
e
s
s

R
o
u
t
e

Eg
r
e
s
s

R
o
u
t
e

Feedstock Offload (typ.)
Curing/Storage Location; NTE
2,360 cyd or 38,468 cy/yr
Windrow (typ.) 80’ x 12’ x 6’
505hp HD-12 Duratech
Tub Grinder
Detention Times (typ.)
Dec – Mar: 20-41 days
Apr – Nov: 15-18 days
John Deere 7610 Tractor 140hp
Aeromaster PT-130 Windrow Turner
Aeromaster WT-1775 Water Trailer
Facility Peak Flow:
Composted product flow
should not exceed 2,133 cy
over 15 day period
Process Flow Diagram (Part 2 of 2)
updated 9/25/14
OPERATION PLAN TREATMENT AND PROCESSING FACILITY
MARINE CORPS INSTALLATIONS EAST - MARINE CORPS BASE
CAMP LEJEUNE, NORTH CAROLINA 1.0 INTRODUCTION

2.0 GENERAL INFORMATION
2.1 Location and Size 2.2 Materials
2.3 Capacity

3.0 TREATMENT AND PROCESSING OPERATION
3.1 Access and Security 3.2 Sign Requirements
3.3 Receiving
3.4 Processing, Handling, and Storage
3.5 Surface Water
3.6 Erosion Control 3.7 Daily Maintenance
3.8 Safety
3.9 Air Pollution
3.10 Noise
3.11 Vectors 3.12 Odors
3.13 Snow
3.14 Unusual Traffic Patterns
3.15 Non-Conforming Waste
3.16 Spills 3.17 Fires

4.0 RECYCLABILITY
4.1 Non-Recyclable Material
4.2 Proposed Uses of Recycled Material
5.0 PERSONNEL RESPONSIBILITIES AND DESCRIPTIONS
5.1 Facility Owner
5.2 Facility Contact
5.3 Position Descriptions
6.0 TRAINING

7.0 EQUIPMENT
7.1 Equipment Used 7.2 Maintenance Schedules

8.0 RECORDS
1

updated 9/25/14
OPERATION PLAN FOR TREATMENT AND PROCESSING FACILITY
MARINE CORPS INSTALLATIONS EAST - MARINE CORPS BASE
CAMP LEJEUNE, NORTH CAROLINA 1.0 INTRODUCTION
Established in May 1941, Marine Corps Base (MCB), Camp Lejeune provides
specialized training to prepare troops for amphibious and land combat operations. Today MCB, Camp Lejeune occupies 153,000 acres with a diverse array of ecosystems composed of
wildlands, urban areas, and surface water resources. Over 100,000 acres of land are in forests
and other wildlands. Water resources include approximately 11 miles of beach on the Atlantic
Ocean and 26,000 acres of estuaries containing the New River, Intercoastal Waterway and
associated streams and marshes. In addition to the 450 miles of roads and 50 miles of railroads, on-base mission support facilities include a 15MGD Advanced Wastewater Treatment plant, five
water treatment plants, a Subtitle D Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) landfill, and over 6,800
buildings and facilities supporting 144,000 Marines, Sailors, and their families. The Base houses
six major Marine Corps commands and two Navy commands. Marine Corps Air Station
(MCAS), New River is stationed within the boundaries of Camp Lejeune.
2.0 GENERAL INFORMATION
2.1 LOCATION & SIZE
MCB, Camp Lejeune’s Treatment and Processing (T&P) Facility
(Permit No. 67-11) is located on Piney Green Road across from the Base Subtitle
D MSW Landfill. This facility covers approximately 11 acres of land and
includes a storm water detention pond located near the southwest corner of the
fence line within the facility boundary. The detention pond is permitted through the North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources
(NCDENR), Division of Water Quality (Permit # SW8 980401).

The T&P Facility was developed in a previously disturbed area. Therefore, it was
constructed in a location where it has no effect on wetlands or endangered species. In addition, this facility is located outside the FEMA 100 year flood
hazard area.

2.2 MATERIALS
List of Materials Proposed to be Received:

a. Green tree debris (stumps, logs, and limbs)
b. Yard waste* (leaves, pine straw, yard clippings, tree maintenance)
c. Dry wood waste (lumber, pallets, plywood) d. Inert Debris (brick, block, concrete)
e. Recyclables (plastic, metals, glass, aluminum, and fired brass)

*Yard waste is diverted to the adjacent Compost Facility (Permit No. 6710-COMPOST-1999)
2

updated 9/25/14
2.3 CAPACITY

Estimate of the Amount of Material to be Processed/Received Per Week:
a. Wood waste avg/week 662,000 lbs
b. Yard waste avg/week 30,000 lbs
c. Inert Debris avg/week 818,000 lbs
d. Recyclables avg/week 37,500 lbs
3.0 TREATMENT AND PROCESSING OPERATION
The T&P Facility will be operated in accordance with the permit and operational plan. A copy of the plans, permit, and operational reports will be maintained in Building No. 982 in the landfill offices. Building No. 982 is located across the street from the T&P Facility at the landfill administrative offices. The conditions of the permit to operate and the maintenance criteria on the approved plans will be followed.
3.1 ACCESS AND SECURITY
An operator will be on duty at the site at all times while the facility is open for
public use to ensure compliance with operational requirements. The facility will
be open Monday through Friday between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. except during periods of inclement weather that cause the base to be shut down, holidays and base closures. Access to the T&P Facility will be controlled.

The T&P Facility will be accessed through Piney Green Road. The entrance
allows for safe and orderly traffic flow into and out of the facility. The roads within the site are constructed of aggregate base course for all weather access. Any rutting or damage will be repaired on an as needed basis.

Fencing is provided at the main entrance and extends around the entire facility to
discourage vandalism, scavenging, and trespassing after operational hours. All entrance areas will be secured and locked when the facility is closed. Site boundaries should be checked regularly for evidence of unauthorized personnel,
and vehicle entry.

3.2 SIGN REQUIREMENTS A sign providing information on waste that can be received, the hours during
which the site is open for public use, the permit number and other pertinent
information will be posted at the site entrance.
The sign will include a statement that no hazardous waste, asbestos containing waste or medical waste can be received at the site.

3

updated 9/25/14

Standard NCDOT traffic signs/markers (not shown) will be provided as necessary to promote an orderly traffic pattern to and from the discharge area and to
maintain efficient operating conditions. Signs will instruct drivers to wait for the
attendant and dump loads as directed by the attendant. An example sign is
provided below.

(mount to chain link fence)

3.3 RECEIVING

All vehicles with material must first stop at the scale house located at the Subtitle D MSW Landfill on Piney Green Road for security check-in, inspection, and to be
weighed. Personnel at the weigh station will ensure that all material has been
sorted and that each load contains only material that is accepted at the T&P
Facility. Each driver will be provided a weight ticket that must be presented to
personnel for entry into the facility. From here personnel will direct all vehicles to the proper unloading area. After the material is unloaded, all vehicles will
return back to the scale so that the net weight of each load can be recorded. This
procedure is done only the first time a new truck is weighed. Once the truck’s
CAMP LEJEUNE
TREATMENT AND PROCESSING FACILITY
Permit No.________

Available to be open 7:30 - 3:30 Monday through Friday by contacting the
landfill at 451-2946
Permitted to receive:
Green Tree Debris (stumps, logs, and limbs), Yard Waste (leaves, pine
straw, yard clippings, tree maintenance), Dry Wood Waste (lumber,
pallets, plywood), Inert Debris (brick, block, concrete), and Recyclables. NO hazardous waste, asbestos containing waste, or medical waste will be
accepted.
ENTER ONLY

Wait for Attendant
Dump load as directed by attendant

Maximum speed limit 5 mph
4

updated 9/25/14
“tare weight” has been determined, this and other information is saved in the
scale’s database, which requires each truck to pass through just once.

3.4 PROCESSING, HANDLING AND STORAGE
Debris is sorted, ground/chipped and utilized on Base by Department of Defense
(DoD) and military staff or within Base contracts. Piles that contain acceptable
compost materials that generate temperatures in excess of 110 degrees Fahrenheit
will have to be relocated to the adjacent compost facility. With the exception of inert debris, materials are received, processed and utilized normally within 120
days from receipt. To ensure that material is processed in a timely manner, Base
contracts require the use of adequate equipment to handle the amount of waste
received at the T&P Facility. Contract lengths should be extended to promote
continuous processing of materials.
Materials derived from engineered wood products are sampled for formaldehyde
before they are distributed to the public. Sampling takes place as materials are
available and results are submitted to the NCDENR, Division of Waste
Management. Sample media is collected by taking “grab samples.” Therefore, in order to get an accurate representation of each pile, samples are taken from the
top, middle, and bottom of each accumulated chipped material pile. Sampling
protocol is carried out using SW-846 methodology.

Inert debris is collected on-site until approximately 75% of the allotted area is occupied. Once this volume of inert debris has accumulated, the material is
processed by contractors via a hammer mill system. Contract specifications place
responsibility on the contractor to provide dust control measures while the
processing equipment is operating. In addition, Calcium Chloride (CaCl2) is
applied periodically to heavy traffic areas in an effort to control dust.
Recyclables will be collected on-site and placed in containers or baled awaiting
pickup.

All waste material and processed material is maintained at least 50 feet from the facility boundary lines. Ground and unground piles are not to exceed 30 feet in
height or 50 feet in width with unlimited length.

Boundaries are checked periodically for litter. This includes the storm water
detention pond and the surrounding area. Inspections are also performed on the storm water pond at least once a year in an effort to minimize vegetation intrusion
and erosion, and to ensure the pond is functioning properly.

3.5 SURFACE WATER
Equipment on-site is utilized for grading of surface areas to preclude ponding of
water around the facility and the on-site storm water detention pond captures run
off.

5

updated 9/25/14

3.6 EROSION CONTROL
Adequate erosion control measures will be practiced to prevent on-site erosion
and to control the movement of soil or debris from the site. This shall consist
primarily of maintaining the grassed and aggregate base course areas.

3.7 DAILY MAINTENANCE
When the facility is opened at 7:30 Monday through Friday it will be checked for
general cleanliness and loose debris will be picked up. All collected debris will be
disposed of in the Camp Lejeune landfill located across the street from the T&P
Facility.
During the routine operation of the T&P Facility, debris will be collected and
disposed of at the landfill. In addition, all wind-blown debris will be collected
from the fence lines and disposed of at the landfill.
3.8 SAFETY

All OSHA regulations will be strictly adhered to.

All equipment will be operated in accordance with manufactures written instructions. All safety devices will remain in place. All manufacturer
precautions will be understood by all operators. Hearing protection will be worn
when operating equipment.

No open burning will be allowed within the T&P Facility. Hot or smoldering ash will be diverted away from the facility.

3.9 AIR POLLUTION

In the event that particulates from waste become a nuisance and/or visible
to the naked eye, the problem area will be moistened with an on-site water hose or water truck by the equipment operator or landfill supervisor.

3.10 NOISE

Noise will not be considered a problem due to the industrial nature of the Area. However, the working hours of 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday, will limit the generation of noise to a period when ambient noise is high
due to the adjacent Subtitle D MSW Landfill Facility.

6

updated 9/25/14
3.11 VECTORS

If vectors are encountered at the T&P Facility, the contributing cause for
their presence will be eliminated. All wind-blown trash, debris or putrescible waste will be collected and deposited in an on-site waste can and disposed in the
Base Subtitle D MSW Landfill Facility.

3.12 ODORS
No odors are anticipated from the operations of the T&P Facility but if
encountered, the contributing cause for their presence will be eliminated.
3.13 SNOW

The on-site personnel will close the facility for material acceptance until
the snow melts.
3.14 UNUSUAL TRAFFIC PATTERNS

On-site personnel, including the facility supervisor and equipment operator, will
direct traffic within the facility if the signs are not followed. If congestion occurs
due to persons unfamiliar with the operation of the facility, the persons will be instructed as to the proper traffic patterns and directed to leave and reenter the
facility in the correct direction or if space permits they will be maneuvered within
the facility.

3.15 NON-CONFORMING WASTE
Non-conforming waste will be refused. If the non-conforming waste is observed
after the load has been dumped, the driver of the truck will be directed to reload
the truck with the front-end loader, and the load will be refused. If the quantity of
non-conforming waste is very small the equipment operator or delivery truck driver will handpick the non-conforming waste from the pile and deposit it into an
on-site waste can.

3.16 SPILLS
In the event that a spill of a hazardous nature occurs on the T&P Facility, the
equipment operator will immediately notify the facility supervisor who will then
notify the Base Environmental Management Division (EMD). The Base EMD
will contact all applicable Local and State agencies as required. If the spill is a
hazardous chemical or unknown substance, the facility supervisor or equipment operator will instruct all persons within the enclosure to vacate the premises
immediately and notify Camp Lejeune Emergency Services by dialing 911.

3.17 FIRES
7

updated 9/25/14

In the event that a wood, cloth, paper or other Class A fire occurs, the Base Fire
Department at Camp Lejeune will be notified by dialing 911, and water from the
adjacent yard spigot and/or fire hydrant will be used to extinguish the fire. In the event a minor (small) fire composed of gasoline, oil, paint, grease or other Class
B fire occurs, the Base Fire Department at Camp Lejeune will be notified and
then a multi-purpose dry chemical ABC rated fire extinguisher will be used to
extinguish the blaze by the equipment operator, facility supervisor or other on-site
personnel. In the event that a Class B or C fire occurs, which is outside the capacity of a hand held fire extinguisher, the Base Fire Department at Camp
Lejeune will be immediately notified and all personnel will be evacuated from the
facility. The Base Fire Department can be reached by dialing 911. NCDENR will
also be notified within 24 hours of the fire and a Fire Occurrence Report will be
submitted. 4.0 RECYCLABILITY
4.1 NON-RECYCLACLE MATERIAL
Non-Recyclable materials will be sorted, placed into proper on-site solid waste
containers and disposed of within the Base Subtitle D MSW Landfill Facility on
Base. Solid waste containers are designed specifically for easy accessibility.
Therefore, their location will vary depending on where they are needed.
4.2 PROPOSED USES OF RECYCLED MATERIAL

Recyclables such as metals and plastic will be collected and sold as commodities
with the proceeds returning to the Qualified Recycling Program. These funds are
used to sustain recycling and pollution prevention initiatives for the installation.
Inert debris is used in erosion control projects and tank trail upgrades throughout
the Base. Woodchips and mulch are available for active duty military,
dependents, retired military and civilian employees free of charge. In addition,
this material is used to improve Base aesthetics through landscaping/horticulture projects. Woodchips are used by military units for mission purposes (training or
exercises), and the remaining material is sold to companies who burn it as fuel.

8

updated 9/25/14
5.0 PERSONNEL RESPONSIBILITIES AND DESCRIPTIONS
5.1 FACILITY OWNER
Commanding General
Marine Corps Installation East-Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
PSC Box 20004
Camp Lejeune, NC 28542
Phone No. [phone]
5.2 FACILITY CONTACT

Alicia Filzen, P2 Program Manager
G-F – Environmental Management Division [phone]

5.3 POSITION DESCRIPTIONS

P2 Program Manager .................... . The P2 Program Manager has general oversight responsibility for delivery of T&P
materials to the site, daily equipment
operation and screening, monitoring and
sampling of materials at the Facility. The
P2 program manager has responsibility for preparation of the Annual reporting
requirements and reviewing monitoring and
sampling results to determine compliance
with regulatory requirements.
Recycling Coordinator ................. . The Recycling Coordinator has the daily
oversight responsibility for delivery of T&P
materials to the site, daily equipment
operation and screening, monitoring and
sampling of materials at the Facility.
Equipment Operator ...................... . The equipment operator is responsible for
distribution of the T&P materials at the site;
as well as operation of the water wagon and
tractor.
Material Handler .......................... . The materials handler is responsible for
maintaining a daily log to record material
inventories and reporting any significant
abnormalities immediately to the P2 program manager.

All T&P Facility Personnel ........... . All T&P Facility personnel are responsible
for material acceptance.
9

updated 9/25/14

6.0 TRAINING

Personnel who are employed in the service by MCB, Camp Lejeune will be instructed by Camp Lejeune to conduct their duties as per standard protocol.

All persons who will be responsible for the operations of the T&P Facility will be
instructed to comply with Camp Lejeune standard operating procedures. This will
include reading the operation and maintenance manual as well as the equipment operating instructions. Camp Lejeune may appoint a person familiar with T&P operations to train
new T&P Facility personnel.

Personnel responsible for the daily operations of the T&P Facility will be trained by
personnel familiar with the appropriate procedures. Camp Lejeune may, at its discretion, employ outside consultants as required. When remedial or corrective actions are required
which are new or unfamiliar to this Facility, the action taken and results will be noted in
the daily log for future reference.

Personnel will be instructed by Camp Lejeune to comply with standard safety procedures. In addition, the base safety office will instruct personnel to comply with applicable
OSHA requirements. Camp Lejeune may send personnel to fire and safety training
classes when offered.

7.0 EQUIPMENT
This section contains recommendations made by the manufacturers for the equipment
required to operate the T&P Facility.

7.1 EQUIPMENT USED
1. 7610 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR
2. D-6 RLGP CATERPILLAR DOZER
3. 962H CATERPILLAR WHEEL LOADER
4. LINK-BELT SCRAPMASTER 6000 5. 345C CATERPILLAR EXCAVATOR

7.2 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

10

updated 9/25/14
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 7610 John Deere Tractor
Description Daily As Required Other Interval
Check Engine Oil and Coolant Levels X
Drain Water separator (if equipped) X
Check Transmission-Hydraulic Oil Level X
Lubricate Rear Axle Bearings X
Lubricate 2WD Front Wheel Bearings, Front Axle Pivot Pin, Steering Spindles/Cylinder Ends and Tie
Rod Ends
X
Lubricate MFWD Tie Rod , King pins and Axle Pivot X
Lubricate front PTO Shaft X
Check all Tires X
Change Engine Oil and Filter Every 250 Hours
Check Manual Brakes Every 250 Hours
Service Batteries and Drain Fuel Tank Sump Every 250 Hours
Inspect Tractor for loose Bolts Every 250 Hours
Check Neutral Start System and inspect Fire
Extinguisher
Every 250 Hours
Clean Operator enclosure Air Filters Every 250 Hours
Lubricate Three-Point Hitch and lift Links and
Lubricate Rear Window Hinge
Every 250 Hours
Lubricate 2WD Front Axle Pivot Pin, Steering
Spindles/Cylinder Ends, and Tie Rod Ends
Every 250 Hours
Lubricate MFWD Tie Rod, Kingpins, and axle pivot
and check MFWD Axle Housing and Wheel Hub Oil
Level
Every 250 Hours
Check Front PTO Housing Oil Level and Lubricate
Front PTO Shaft
Every 250 Hours
Lubricate Rear Axle Bearings Every 750 Hours
Check Air Intake System and Check Engine Idle
Speeds
Every 750 Hours
Add Coolant Conditioner Every 750 Hours
Replace Transmission and Hydraulic Filter Elements Every 750 Hours
Clean Fuel Tank Vent Filter Every 750 Hours
Change Transmission-Hydraulic Oil Every 1500 Hours
Clean Hydraulic Oil Suction Screen Every 1500 Hours
Change MFWD Hub and Axle Housing Oil Every 1500 Hours
Check Fuel Injection Nozzles Every 1500 Hours
Lubricate Draft Link Support Shaft Bushing Every 1500 Hours
Check Belt Tensioner Every 1500 Hours
Clean and Repack Front Wheel Bearings Every 1500 Hours
Change Front PTO Housing Oil Every 1500 Hours
Adjust Engine Valve Clearance Every 2000 Hours
11

updated 9/25/14
Replace Primary and Secondary Air Cleaner Elements Annual
Replace Operator Enclosure Air Filters Annual
Lubricate PTO Shaft Annual
Drain, Flush, and Refill Engine Cooling System Every Two Years
Replace Thermostats Every Two Years
Replace Engine Crankshaft Damper Every 4500 Hours
Or Five Years
Replace Transmission and Hydraulic Filter Elements X
Replace Fuel Prefilter and Filter Elements X
Replace Water Separator Element X
Bleed Fuel System X
Bleed Brakes X
Check Engine Department for Debris X
Clean Radiator and Oil-Cooler Condenser X
Service Air Pre-Cleaner and Cleaner X
Replace Fan Belt X
Replace and Adjust Lights X
Replace Fuses and Relays X
Service Air Conditioner X

12

updated 9/25/14
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE D-6 RLGP Caterpillar Dozer
Description Recurrence
Backup Alarm - Test Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Brakes, Indicators and Gauges - Test Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Cab Filter (Fresh Air) - Clean/Inspect/Replace Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Cooling System Coolant Level - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Engine Oil Level - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Fuel System Water Separator - Drain Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Hydraulic System Oil Level - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Seat Belt - Inspect Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Transmission System Oil Level - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Cab Filter (Recirculation) - Clean/Inspect/Replace Every 50 Service Hours or Weekly
Ripper Linkage and Cylinder Bearings - Lubricate Every 50 Service Hours or Weekly
Track Pins - Inspect Every 50 Service Hours or Weekly
Trunnion Bearing - Adjust Initial 100 Service Hours
Cooling System Coolant Sample (Level 1) - Obtain Every 250 Service Hours
Angle Blade Manual Tilt Brace - Lubricate Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Belts - Inspect/Adjust/Replace Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Bulldozer - Lubricate Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Engine Oil Sample - Obtain Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Equalizer Bar Center Pin - Lubricate Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Equalizer Bar End Pins Oil Level - Check Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Final Drive Oil Level - Check Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Fuel Tank Water and Sediment - Drain Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Pivot Shaft Oil Level - Check Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Track - Check/Adjust Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Winch Fairlead Rollers - Lubricate Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Winch Oil Level - Check Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Cooling System Coolant Sample (Level 2) - Obtain Initial 500 Service Hours
Winch Oil and Breather - Check Initial 500 Service Hours
Cooling System Coolant Sample (Level 2) - Obtain Every 500 Service Hours
Final Drive Oil Sample - Obtain Every 500 Service Hours
Hydraulic System Oil Sample - Obtain Every 500 Service Hours
Transmission System Oil Sample - Obtain Every 500 Service Hours
Engine Crankcase Breather - Clean Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Engine Oil and Filter - Change Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Fuel System Secondary Filter - Replace Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Fuel System Water Separator Element - Replace Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Fuel Tank Cap Filter and Strainer - Replace/Clean Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Hydraulic System Oil Filter - Replace Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Recoil Spring Compartment Oil Level - Check Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Transmission Breather - Clean Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Window Wipers - Inspect/Replace Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Engine Valve Lash - Check/Adjust Initial 1000 Service Hours
Battery - Inspect Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
13

updated 9/25/14
Lift Cylinder Yoke Bearings - Lubricate Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
ROPS and FOPS - Inspect Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Torque Converter Scavenge Screen - Clean Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Transmission Breather - Replace Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Transmission Scavenge Screen - Clean Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Transmission System Oil - Change Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Transmission System Oil Filter - Replace Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Winch Oil and Breather - Change/Clean Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Final Drive Oil - Change Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Hydraulic System Oil - Change Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Track Roller Frame Guides - Inspect Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Cooling System Coolant Sample (Level 2) - Obtain Every Year
Engine Air Filter Secondary Element - Replace Every Year
Refrigerant Dryer - Replace Every Year
Seat Belt - Replace Every 3 Years After Date of Intallation or
Every 5 Years After Date of Manufacture
Cooling System Coolant Extender - Add Every 6000 Service Hours or 3 Years
Cooling System Water Temperature Regulator -
Replace
Every 6000 Service Hours or 3 Years
Engine Valve Lash - Check/Adjust Every 6000 Service Hours or 4 Years
Cooling System Coolant (ELC) - Change Every 12000 Service Hours or 6 Years
Cutting Edges and End Bits - Inspect/Replace As Required
Engine Air Filter Primary Element - Clean/Replace As Required
Engine Air Filter Secondary Element - Replace As Required
Engine Air Precleaner - Clean As Required
Ether Starting Aid Cylinder - Replace As Required
Front Idler Position - Check As Required
Fuel System - Prime As Required
Fuses and Circuit Breakers - Replace/Reset As Required
Oil Filter - Inspect As Required
Radiator Core - Clean As Required
Radiator Pressure Cap - Clean/Replace As Required
Ripper Tank and Shank Protector - Inspect/Replace As Required
Trunnion Bearing - Adjust As Required
Winch Wire Rope - Install As Required
Window Washer Reservoir - Fill As Required
Windows - Clean As Required

14

updated 9/25/14
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 926H Caterpillar Wheel Loader

Description Recurrence
Backup Alarm - Test Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Cooling System Coolant Level - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Engine Oil Level - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Fuel System Primary Filter (Water Separator) -
Drain
Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Hydraulic System Oil Level - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Quick Coupler - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Seat Belt - Inspect Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Transmission System Oil Level - Check Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Windows - Clean Every 10 Service Hours or Daily
Bucket Lower Pivot Bearings - Lubricate Every 50 Service Hours or Weekly
Cab Air Filet - Clean/Replace Every 50 Service Hours or Weekly
Fuel Tank Water and Sediment - Drain Every 50 Service Hours or Weekly
Tire Inflation - Check Every 50 Service Hours or Weekly
Axle Oscillation Bearings - Lubricate Every 100 Service Hours or 2 Weeks
Bucket Linkage and Loader Cylinder Bearings -
Lubricate
Every 100 Service Hours or 2 Weeks
Bucket Upper Pivot Bearings - Lubricate Every 100 Service Hours or 2 Weeks
Logging Fork Clamp - Lubricate Every 100 Service Hours or 2 Weeks
Steering Cylinder Bearings - Lubricate Every 100 Service Hours or 2 Weeks
Engine Valve Lash - Check Initial 250 Service Hours
Transmission Oil Filter - Replace Initial 250 Service Hours
Cooling System Coolant Sample (Level 1) - Obtain Every 250 Service Hours
Engine Oil Sample - Obtain Every 250 Service Hours
Battery - Clean Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Belt - Inspect/Adjust/Replace Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Brake Accumulator - Check Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Braking System - Test Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Differential and Final Drive Oil Level - Check Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Drive Shaft Spline (Center) - Lubricate Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Engine Oil (High Speed) and Oil Filter - Change Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Quick Couplet - Lubricate Every 250 Service Hours or Monthly
Engine Oil and Filter - Change Every 250 Service Hours or 3 Months
Pallet Fork - Lubricate Every 250 Service Hours or 3 Months
Steering Column Play - Check Every 250 Service Hours or 3 Months
Transmission Oil Filter - Replace Every 500 Service Hours
Differential and Final Drive Oil Sample - Obtain Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Engine Crankcase Breather - Clean Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Engine Oil (High Speed) and Oil Filer - Change Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Engine Oil and Filter - Change Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Fuel System Primary Filter (Water Separator)
Element - Replace
Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
15

updated 9/25/14
Fuel System Secondary Filter - Replace Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Fuel Tank Cap and Strainer - Clean Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Hydraulic System Biodegradable Oil Filter Element
- Replace
Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Hydraulic System Oil Filter - Replace Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Hydraulic System Oil Sample - Obtain Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Transmission Oil Sample - Obtain Every 500 Service Hours or 3 months
Articulation Bearings - Lubricate Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Battery Hold-Down - Tighten Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Case Drain Screen (Strainer) (Steering Pump,
Hydraulic Fan Pump, Motor) - Clean
Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Drive Shaft Universal Joints - Lubricate Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Roading Fender Hinges - Lubricate Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Rollover Protective Structure (ROPS) - Inspect Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Steering Pilot Oil Screen (Command Control
Steering) - Clean/Replace
Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Transmission Oil - Change Every 1000 Service Hours or 6 months
Brake Discs - Check Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Differential and Final Drive Oil - Change Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Engine Valve Lash - Check Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Engine Valve Rotators - Inspect Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Hood Tilt Actuator - Lubricate Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Hydraulic System Oil - Change Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Hydraulic Tank Breaker Relief Valve - Clean Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Service Brake Wear Indicator - Check Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Steering Column Spline (Command Control
Steering) - Lubricate
Every 2000 Service Hours or 1 Year
Cooling System Coolant Sample (Level 2) - Obtain Every Year
Receiver Dryer (Refrigerant) - Replace Every Year
Steering Column Spline (HMU Steering) -
Lubricate
Every 3000 Service Hours
Seat Belt - Replace Every 3 Years After Date of Installation or Every 5 Years After Date of Manufacture
Drive Shaft Support Bearing - Lubricate Every 5000 Service Hours
Cooling System Coolant Extender (ELC) - Add Every 6000 Service Hours or 3 Years
Cooling System Water Temperature Regulator -
Replace
Every 6000 Service Hours or 6 Years
Cooling System Coolant (ELC) - Change Every 12000 Service Hours or 6 Years
Automatic Lubrication Grease Tank - Fill As Required
Battery or Battery Cable - Inspect/Replace As Required
Bucket Cutting Edges - Inspect/Replace As Required
Bucket Hinge and Lift Arm Clearance Shims -
Inspect/Adjust/Replace
As Required
Bucket Tips - Inspect/Replace As Required
Camera - Clean As Required
Circuit Breakers - Reset As Required
16

updated 9/25/14
Engine Air Filter Primary Element - Clean/ Replace As Required
Engine Air Filter Secondary Element - Replace As Required
Ether Starting Aid Cylinder - Replace As Required
Fuel System - Prime As Required
Fuses - Replace As Required
High Intensity Discharge Lamp (HID) - Replace As Required
Oil Filter - Inspect As Required
Radiator Core - Clean As Required
Ride Control Accumulator - Check As Required
Secondary Steering - Test As Required
Window Washer Reservoir - Fill As Required
Window Wiper - Inspect/Replace As Required

17

updated 9/25/14
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Link-Belt Scrapmaster 6000

Items below should be inspected every 8 hours or daily.

18

updated 9/25/14

19

updated 9/25/14

20

updated 9/25/14
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 345C Caterpillar Excavator

21

updated 9/25/14

22

updated 9/25/14

23

updated 9/25/14
8.0 RECORDS
All material will be categorized by type and recorded in tons and cubic yards. The
quantity and type of material produced and the quantity and type of material distributed will also be recorded. Records will be kept with the Pollution Prevention (P2) Section,
Environmental Compliance Branch, Environmental Management Division, MCB, Camp
Lejeune.

The P2 section will record and maintain records for a minimum of five years. Records will be available for inspection by NCDENR personnel during normal business hours and
will be sent to the NCDENR upon request.

Reports will be submitted annually by August 1 and will only include totals from the
previous year (July 1 through June 30).

24

APPENDIX C Treatment & Processing Facility Flow
Diagram

×
×
××
×
×
×
×
×
×
×
>
>
D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
IR06-GW18Monitoring Well
IR06-GW06Monitoring Well
6' Chain Link Fence
Wood Chip Processing Pads(Typical of 3)
Scale
Scale House
8" Stone Base Course
Treatment & ProcessingFacility
MSWLandfill
LeachatePond D D D
Concrete DebrisStaging Area
PIN
E
Y

G
R
E
E
N

R
O
A
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D

D

D
D

D

D
D

D

D
D

D

D
D
D
D
D
D
CompostFacility
Stormwater Retention Pond
Loading Ramp
D
D
D
D
D
DD
D D
D D D D D D
D D
D D D D
D
Recycling Materials Staging Area
1081
S806
810
S872
873
795
S869
S870
601
S894
S871
1072
811
678
S893
680679
800
S815
1002
Date: 25 June 2013
180 0 180 360Feet
Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information, errors andconditions originating from the physical sources used to develop the database may bereflected in the data supplied. The requestor must be aware of data conditions and ultimately bear responsibility for the appropriate use of the information with respect to possible errors, original map scale, collection methodology, currency of data, and other specific conditions to certain data.
Treatment and Processing Facility LayoutMarine Corps Base,Camp Lejeune, NC
Prepared by: Jenni ReedEQB/EMD/G-F
Prepared for: Treatment and Processing Facility Permit Application
MCB, Camp Lejeune, NC
Water Pipes
× Fire Hydrant
Storm Water Pipes
12" PVC Wastewater Force Main
Railroad Centerline
Road Centerline
Existing Structures
Road Surface
Parking Lot
Creeks & Streams
Water Features
LE
G
E
N
D
Vicinity of Subject Area
±