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COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENV/RONMENT, Water Quality Comrol Division <br />Rationale -Page 13, Permit No. CO-0027146 <br />D. Additional Terms and Conditions <br />,jjgnatorv and Certi cation Requirements: Signatory and cerrificaiort requiremems for reports and submiaals are <br />discussed in Part /.E.6. of the permit. <br />2. Materials Containment Plan: On January 4, 1993, the perminee submitted an engineered spill plan. An update to the <br />plan is required to be filed within 90 days of the permit eJJ`ective date, detailing al! changes which have occurred since <br />the original submittal. /fno changes have occurred, a lever to this effect is required. For specific requirements, <br />refer to Parr /.D.1. of the permit. <br />E. Waste Minimization/PoUutian Prevention <br />Waste minimization and pollution prevention are two terms that are becoming increasingly more common in industry today. <br />Waste minimization includes reducing the amount of waste a the source through changes in industrial processes, and reuse <br />and recycling of wastes for the original or some other purpose such as materials recovery or energy production. Pollution <br />prevention goes hand-in-hard with waste minimization. /f the waste is eliminated a the from of the line, it will not have to <br />be treated at the end of the line. The direct benefits to the industry are often significam -both in terms of increased profit <br />and in public relations. <br />This program can affect all areas of process and waste control with which your industry deals. Elimination or reduction of <br />a w¢stewaer pol[utam can also result in a reduction of an air pollmam or a reduction in the amount of hazardous <br />materials tha you have to handle and/or dispose. <br />This discharge permit does not specifically dictate waste minimization condirions m this rime. We strongly encourage the <br />permittee to develop a waste minimization plan. Several industries have already developed plans and found tha <br />implementaion resulted in substantial savings. Both the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and EPA <br />have information and resources available to help you explore this topic. <br />F. Specific Compliance Requiremenu <br />Submissions to the Division: The following are specific compliance items which require permiaee action. Please <br />check the referenced pans of the permit for details on what is required. <br />,. <br />;.. ... Event.:' :: Permit Citation ::::.:.: :::':Drie pate :::: .::. ::::.:.: <br />Materials Containment Plan Update I.D.1. 90 days after effective doe <br />Jon C. Kubic <br />September 30, 1997 <br />VII. REFERENCES <br />A. CO Dept. of Public Health and Enviromnem, Water Quality Control Commission. Basic St¢~%tard`c ¢~%t Meth.^doloviec for <br />Surface Water (5 CCR 1002-31). Denver: CDPHE, as revised 7/14/97. <br />B. CO Dept. of Public Health and Environntem, Water Quality Comrol Commission. ~g Brio jp~i~jyent Limit¢~ons (5 <br />CCR 1002-61). Denver: CDPHE, as revised 7/14/97. <br />C. CO Dept. of Public Health and Environment, Water Quality Comrol Commission. Colorado Dicchargg Permit ~ st m <br />Regulations (S CCR 1002-61). Denver: CDPHE, as revised 7/14/97. <br />D. CO Dept. of Public Health and Emironmem, Water Quality Comrol Division. Colorado Total Maximum Dai(v Laad and <br />Wasteload Allocation Guidance. Denver: CDPHE, as revised 11/91. <br />E. U.S. Government, Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration. Code of Federal <br />Regulations !Part 4341. Washington: 1995. <br />