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COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF Pt/BLIC HEALTH AND ENV/RONMENT, Water Qua/try Conero[ Division <br />Rationale -Page 10, Permit No. CO-0038776 <br />~: ":- uenF= :aramefek ~ ~- ~ ` " '?~ easurement: ,.re uenc s ~ am - e e . <br />ron, ota , u e ective t rou nce er mont ra <br />ron, , u nce er mont ra <br />s.u. nce er wee n-situ <br />t an tease, m nce er wee tsua <br />ota use ve o t , m nce er uarter ra <br />cute nce er uarter ra <br />Table VI-13 -Monitoring Requirements for Outfa11007 <br />°' <br />_.:.: :'tB LuentP <br />T _ arameter ~-_. ~ •'.; ~ Measuremenf l ire uenc : ... =,~-J'am fe I ' ~ ' _ <br />,._,.~.~ <br />ow, the er wee ~ nstantaneous or onrinuous <br />- a ZOC emtca en eman , m nce er mont ra <br />ota us en o t , m nce er mont ra <br />eca o i orm, no m nce er moni ra <br />°_ <br />~ :.~ n uent--.: arameter .~_ , '• E;- _ easuremenf r..e uenc , ~:` ° am a e~ :- `~ <br />- a toc emtca en eman , m ce er moni ra <br />ota us en e o t , m nce er mont ra <br />C Reporting <br />1. Duchar a Monitorin Re ort: Mountain Coal Company shall submit Discharge Monitoring Reports (DMRs) on a mo <br />asts tote ivisian. a ivision now requires a l permittees to submit D monthly. These reports should contain t e <br />required summarization of the test results for parameters shown in Tables VI-9 through VI-13 above and Part 7B.1 of the <br />permit. See the permit, Part IE.I. for details on such submission. <br />2. Additional Reportin2.• The results of the hvelve-time analysis described previously shall be submitted as required. <br />3. S ecial Re orts: Special reports are required in the event ofa spill, bypass, or other noncompliance. Please refer to Part IIA. <br />o t e permit or reporting requirements. <br />D. Additional Terms and Conditions <br />1. Si ato and Certi tcation Re uirements: Signatory and certificarion requirements for reports and submittals are discussed in <br />art . o t e perm#. <br />2. Compliance Schedules: <br />a. All in ormation and written reports required by the following compliance schedules should be directed to the Permits Unit <br />for aterials Containment Plan: In /November 1999, the permittee submitted an engineered spill ptan. An update to the <br />plan is require to e e wit in 90 days of the permit effective date, detailing all changes that have occurred since the <br />onq~nal submittal. If no changes have occurred, a letter to this effect is required. For specific requirements, refer to Part <br />I.D.1. of the permit. <br />b. Activities to Meet Total Recoverable Iron Final Limits -Out a11017: In order to meet Total Recoverable Iron limitations, <br />t e o owing sc e u e wi a Inc ti e in t o permit. <br />o e vent ermzt ttatton tie ate <br />11599 Submit a plan for approval that identiftes operational changes, <br /> mod~carion of the existing treatment system, or construcfion of a new partLA.3. /2/31/04 <br /> treatment system such that compliance with the final total recoverable <br /> iron limitations or Ou a11017 may be attained <br />00199 Submit a progress report summarizing the progress in implementing <br /> the plan such that compliance with the final total recoverable PartIA.3. 12/31/05 <br /> limitations or Ou a11017 may be attained. <br />00299 Submit a progress report summarizing the progress in implementing <br /> the plan such that compliance with the final total recoverable PartIA.3. 12/31/06 <br /> limitations or Ou all 017 may be attained <br />50008 Submit plan implementation results that show compliance has been <br /> attained with the final total recoverable iron limitations for Outfall PartLA.3. 01/01/07 <br /> 017 <br />E. Waste Minimization/Pollution Prevention <br />Waste minimization and pollution prevention are two terms that are becoming increasingly mare common in industry today. Waste <br />minimization includes reducing the amount of waste at the source through changes in industrial processes, and reuse and recycling <br />of wastes for the original or some other urpose (such as materials recovery or energy production). Pollution prevention goes <br />hand-in-hand with waste mimmization. IfPhe waste u eliminated a1 the front of the line, it will not have to be treated at the end of <br />the line. The direct benefits to the Industry are pften significant bosh in terms of increased prafrr and in public relations. Thu <br />program can affect all areas ofprocess and waste control xrzth which an industry deals. Elimination or reduction of a wastewater <br />pollutant can also result in a reduction in an air pollutant ar a reduction in the amount of hazardous materials that must be handled <br />or disposed. <br />This discharge permit does not specifically dictate waste minimization conditions at this time. The Division does strongly encourage <br />the perminee to continue working :n developing and imp[ementin$ a waste minimization Stan. Several industries have already <br />developed plans and found that implementation resulted insubstantial savings. Bath the Colorado Department of Public Health and <br />Last Revised: 4/198004 <br />