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COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUB~,~ HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT, Water Quuary Control Dirisioa <br />Rationale -Page 9, Permit No. CO-0036684 <br />2. Materials Cotrtainment Plan: Division it:spectors have indicated that no materials are stored ort sire while the <br />facility is inactive. If this remains the case, the permittee will need to file within 90 days of the permit effective dare <br />a letter substantiating rltis. If materials are stored, a Materials Co»taittrrret:t Plan toil[ treed to be prepared. For <br />specific regttlrements, refer to Parr I.D.1. of the permit. <br />E. Waste Minitnizatiot:/Pollution Prevention <br />Waste minimization and pollution prevention are nvo terms that are becoming increasingly more commo» in indusrn <br />today. Waste minimization includes reducing the amount of waste at the source through changes itt irtdtrsrrial processes, <br />and reuse attd recycling of wastes for the original or some other purpose such as materials recovery or energy <br />production. Pollution prevention goes hand-in-!rand with waste minitnization. /j the waste is eliminated at the jro»t of <br />the litre, it will trot have to be treated at the end of the line. The direct benefits to the industry are often significa»t - <br />6oth in terms of increased profit and in public relations. <br />This program can affect all areas of process and waste control with which votrr industry deals. Elirrrirtattotr or redaction <br />of a wastewater pollutant can also result in a reduction of an air pollutant or a reducriott itt the anroutrt of Itazardorrs <br />materials that you have to handle and/or dispose. <br />This discharge permit does not specifically dictate waste minimization conditions at this tithe. We strongh errcorrrage rlre <br />perrrtittee [o develop a waste minimization plan. Several industries have already developed plans and farad that <br />itnplernentatiar resulted in substantial savings. Both the Colorado Depanment of Public Health mtd Environment and <br />EPA have infonnatiort and resources available to help you explore tIris topic. <br />F. Specific Compliance Requirements <br />1. Submissions ro the Division: The following are specific compliance items which require permirtee action. Please <br />cltecR the referenced parrs of the permit for details on rvl:ar is required. <br />Event Permit Citation Due Date <br />Materials Cauainmenr Plan (Update! LD.1. 90 days aRer e((ectire date <br />Jot C. Kttbic <br />Sronmvarer- Dan Beley <br />Mav 2!, 1996 <br />l'/!. PUBLlC NOTICE COMAIENTS <br />The pennirtee l:ad no comments other than a clarification of their telephone s}srem. The local staff bare direct phone <br />lines. Richard Mills' number has been corrected to reflect this. Additionally, there is a local number that cart be used <br />when calling from dte Denver area. This number is included on page 1. No other comments were recened. <br />Jon C. Kubic <br />July 9, 1996 <br />~'/H. REFERENCES <br />A. CO Dept. of Public Health artd Environment, Water Qualiry Control Cotn»tissiort. Basic Standards and N1erlrodoloeies <br />(or Srrr(ace !Voter (3. /.O). Denver: CDPHE, as revised 1/10/95. <br />. B. CO Dept. of Public Health and Environment. Water Qualiry Control Commission. Reettlatians for Efflrrenr Lirrriratiorts <br />(10.1.0). Denver: CDPHE, as revised 11 /13/95. <br />G CO Dept. of Public Health and Environment, Water Quality Control Commission. Colorado Discharge Permit Svsrem <br />Reettlations (6.1.0). Denver: CDPHE, as revised !1/13/95. <br />D. U. S. Govenvnenr, OJfce of the Federal Register, National Archives mrd Records Administration. Code of Federal <br />Reerrlations (Part 4341. Washington: /994. <br />