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COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBL/C HEALTH AND ENV/RONMENT, Wnrer Qun(iry Comrol Division <br />Rnrinnnle - Pnge 16, Permit No. CO-0038776 <br />a/ !f a vitiblr sheen is noted, a grab sample shall br tol(ected and analyitd for ail and grease. ntr rrtu(u art ro be rrpor'trd on ilte DM1lR <br />under paramtrtr 00536. <br />b/ Influent monitoring that/ be performed at the same frequcnry. <br />C. Reporting <br />1. Discharge Monitoring Reoort: Mountain Coa! Company must submit a Discharge Monitoring Report (DMRJ ors n <br />uaner basis to the Division. This report should contain the required summarization of the rest results jot <br />parameters shown in the above tables and Parr LB.1 ojrhe permit. See the permit, Pan LB.2. for details nn such <br />submission. <br />2. Snecinl Reoons: Specie! reports are required in the event oja spill, bypass, or other noncompliance. Please refer <br />ra Pan 1, Section D.4 of the permit jot reporting requirements. <br />D. Additional Terms and Conditions <br />1. Signatorv oral Certification Reauiremenrs: Signatory and certification requirements jot reports and subrrrirrnir are <br />discussed in Pan I.D.1. and 1.D.2. ojrhe permit. <br />2. Comoliance Schedules: <br />nJ Materials Containment Plan: On October 5. 1994, the permittee submitted nn engineered spill plan with the <br />renewal application. An update to the plan is required to 6e filed within 90 drays ojrhe pernrir effecri+r dote, <br />detailing all changes which host occurred since the original submittal. Ijno changes have occurred, n letter <br />to (his effect is required. For specifrc requirements, refer to Pan I. E. 1. ojrhe pernrir. <br />hl Snlirri A.s summarized irr section V. B. of this rationale, the total salinity loading from this fnciliry exmerls that <br />allowable in section 6.9.2(/2) of the Regulations for the State Discharge Pertttit System (6.1.0). The regulnrinris <br />spec fv rhnr irr such enres, the permittee must submit a report addressing two points: <br />7ite cost of mod~ing all existing treatment facilities to provide for no snit discharge; <br />lire mss of salt minimization from a!! treatment facilities. <br />This report shall be due on Ikeember I, 1995. The permittee shall specifically address n rrrirrinrunr of three <br />forms of treatment and/or rnnrninment for each point. The report shall describe in detail each jornr of <br />treatment/contninmenr, the associated catstruttion costs, the annual operming costs, the especrerl resuhing soh <br />totaling rhnr would result from such rremntent/conminment, n description ojhow solids requred n»uld be <br />disposed of to prevem reentering surface or ground wafers and other information pertinent to n rlemnnsnnrinn rf <br />the impractibility of snit removal. The permitree shat! indicate which option is the preferred option. The <br />Division will review this report. !f the Division determines that it is economirnlly irfensible rn cnn.rnvn .mh <br />renrovn!/minimizmion fnciliriec, no further action shell be required. Jf the Division derermirrer rhnr such <br />construction is nececcnry, the permit may be reopened ro make appropriate mndificnrions. <br />E. {Paste Minimization/Pollution Prevention <br />Waste minimization and pollution prevention are two terms rhnr are becoming increasingly more common iu industry <br />today. Waste minimization includes reducing the amount of waste rat the source through chmrges in indusn~inl prnrec.ces, <br />nrrd reuse and recycling of wastes for the original or some other purpose such as materials recovery or energy <br />produnion. Pollution prevention goes hnrrd-in-hnrui with waste minimization. /f the waste is elirninnrerl nr the fi~nnr of <br />the line, it will not hove ro be !rented m the end ojrhe line. The direct benefits ro the industry are often sigrrificnnt - <br />hnrh irr terms of increased profit mrd in pu6lir relations. <br />7hi.r program can affect all Wrens of process nrul waste control with which your industry dents. Elimirrnlion or reduction <br />q/~n wacrewnrer pol[umm can also result iu a reduction ojnn air pollutant or n reduction in the mm~unl of hnznrdnns <br />nrnrerinls rhnr you hove to hmrdle and/or dispose af. <br />7}ris discharge permit does nor specifically dictate waste minimization conditions ar this time. We strongly errcorrrnge rlre <br />pernrirtee to develop n waste minimization plrtn. Severn! industries have already developed plans nrrd jnurrd rho <br />implementation resulted in substantial savings. Both the Colorado Depnnment ojPublic Henhh and Environment and <br />EPA have infornrnrion and resources available ro help you explore this topic. <br />