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COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEATH, Wn(er Quntiq- Division <br />Rnrionnte - Prtge t4, Permit No. CO-0043648 <br />E uent Parameter Measurement Fre uenc San: le T e <br />Mercury, Total, pgQ Twice per discharge Grab <br />Nickel, Potential) Dissolved, /1 Twice er dischar e Grab <br />Zinc, Potential) Dissolved, /1 Twice er dischm~ e Grnb <br />Table VI-5 Monitoring jor MonitoringQ Point AG 02.0 <br />E cent Parameter ." .: - -Measurement Fr'e uenc . ~ "' - , _ . ` Sarn le T e = .` `- <br />Iron, Total Recoverable, /1 Morrthl Grab <br />Mercury, Total, pg/1 Montlsly Grab <br />Zinc, Poterth'all Dissolver), A Month) Grab <br />C. Reporting <br />1. Discharge Monitoring Report: CC&Vmust submit Discharge Monitoring Reports (DMR's) to the Division, on a quarterly basis <br />for Outfalls OOIA and OOSB. These reports should contain the required surnrnnrizadon of[he test results far parameters shown in <br />Table VI-1 and Part LB.1 of the permit. See the pernvit, for details on such submissio». <br />2. Additional Reporting: <br />CC&V must comply with the notification and reporting requirements associated with the annual precipitation aad storm event <br />exemptions listed in the terms and conditions of the permit. <br />3. Special Reports - Special reports are required in the event of a spill, bypass, ar other noncompliance. Please refer to Part 1, <br />Section D.4. of the pertnit for reporting requirements. <br />D. Additional Terns and Conditions <br />/. Signatory Requirements -Signatory requirements for reports andsubmittals are discussed in Part 1, Section D.1. ofthepermit. <br />1. Compliance Schedules <br />a) Materials Containment Plan: CC&V will be required to submit an updated Materials Containment Plan. The plan shall <br />address the prevention and containment ofspills ofnraterials user!, processed, or stored at the facility, which, ifspilled, <br />would have a reasonable probability of having a visible or otherwise detrimental impact on waters of the State. This <br />updated plan is to be submitted within 90 days of the effective date of the permit. See Part I E. of the permit. <br />E. Waste Minimization/Pollution Prevention <br />Waste minimization mrdpollution prevention are two terms that are becoming increasingly more connnon in indushy today. <br />Waste minimization includes reducing the amount ofwas[e at the source through changes in industrial processes, and reuse and <br />recycling of wastes for the original or some other purpose such ns materials recovery or energy production. Pollution <br />prevention goes hmrd-in-hand with waste minimizaton. Ifthe waste is eliminated at the front ofthe line, it will not have to be <br />treated at the end of the line. The direct benefits to the ir:duslry are often significant -both in terns of increased profit and ir: <br />public relations. <br />This program can affect all areas ofprocess and waste control with which your industry deals. Eliminah'a: ar reduction of a <br />water pollutma can also result in a reduction ofmi air pollutant or a reduction in die amount of hazardous materials that you <br />have to handle and/or dispose of. <br />This discharge permit does not specifically dictate waste rninirnization conditions at this tune. We strongly encourage the <br />Pernittee to develop n waste min:'ntizan"anplan. Several industn'es have atready deve/opedp/ans mrdfoundthat implementation <br />resulted insubstantial savings. Both the Colorado Deparanent afPublic Health and Environment and EPA have infornation <br />and resources available to help you explore this topic. <br />Christopher L. Gates <br />August 14, 2002 <br />