HomeMy WebLinkAbout0107_KeyPropLCID_Email_DIN28013_201706221
Sugg, William P
From:Sugg, William P
Sent:Thursday, June 22, 2017 12:27 PM
To:'chuffine08@gmail.com'
Cc:'phil@mebaneshrubbery.com'; Patrone, John
Subject:0107 Key Properties LCID - Construction of North Cell
Chad,
Following up on our site visit yesterday and next steps.
As we discussed, Key Properties can proceed with construction of the north cell after conducting test pits to determine
whether target base grades for excavation meet the minimum groundwater requirement for LCIDs [see 13B .0564(8)(d)],
which is at least 4 feet above the seasonal high groundwater table. Once this has been done, please submit brief report
with revised site plans and cross‐sections showing locations and elevations of test pits, new base grade elevations, and
approximate seasonal high groundwater table separation elevations (at least 4 feet). After Section approval of the new
proposed base grades, Key Properties can proceed with excavation grading in preparation of receiving waste.
Please also note the Key Properties Permit to Operate Attachment 2, Part I, Item #3, for requirements prior to accepting
and disposal of waste into the newly constructed cell. These include written certification from a registered PE certifying
the waste disposal unit has been constructed in accordance with approved plans.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call.
Also, here are links to Solid Waste Section’s staff assignments and contacts:
NC Solid Waste Contacts Map ‐ Permitting Engineers
NC Solid Waste Contacts ‐ Hydrogeologists
NC Solid Waste Contacts ‐ Field Operations
Perry Sugg, PG
Permitting Hydrogeologist
Division of Waste Management – Solid Waste Section
NC Department of Environmental Quality
Phone: (919) 707.8258
perry.sugg@ncdenr.gov
Physical Address: 217 West Jones St / Raleigh, NC / 27603
Mailing Address: 1646 Mail Service Center / Raleigh, NC / 27699-1646
http://portal.ncdenr.org/web/wm/sw
The NC DEQ’s primary mission is to protect North Carolina's environment and natural resources. In executing this mission, DEQ operates with the broad-based understanding that the
following three fundamental principles are integral components of its protective mandate: Fundamental Philosophy, Fundamental Economics, and Fundamental
Science. Ultimately, a collaborative stewardship among the citizens, government regulators, and the business community will maintain and enhance North Carolina's environment and
natural resources for the benefit and enjoyment of everyone living in or visiting our Great state.
E-mail correspondence to and from this addresss may be subject to the North Carolina Public Records Law and therefore may be disclosed to third parties.