S==dz 3 fate The electronic version of this file/report should have the file name: Type of document . S jte Number . Year-Month . File J'ea.2- Fear or Report name. pdf I , .pdf example: letter. Year-Month. File Year-Year . pdf worY-fhn. R\0... 905-004. /989- 02-01· Cloiu re-z>), 41*18 4- VOLZ .pdf . example:, report . Site Number . Year-Month . Report Name . pdf · · - Project Site numbers ·will be proceeded by the following:. Municipal Brownfields -' B . Superfund - HW Spills - SP ER:P-E VCP -V BCP-C 1 Engineering Report 1 1 PALMER STREET LANDFILL 1 CLOSURE/POST-CLOSURE PLAN (EPA ID NYD002126910) 1 VOLUME 11 : APPENDICES 1 Y 1 2 1 Moench Tanning Company 1 Diision of Brown Group, Inc. Gowanda, New York J 1 1 October 4. 1985 Revised November 1987 Revised February 1989 1 Revised August 1989 Project No. 0605-12-1 1 IRNI ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS & PLANNERS 1 1 1 =Isr 1 MOENCH TANNING COMPANY PALMER STREET LANDFILL CLOSURE/POST-CLOSURE PLAN 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 VOLUME 1 Page 1 1.0 FACILITY DESCRIPTION ........... 1 1 1 1 1.1 General Description ........... ... 1.1.1 Products Produced ........ 1 1 1.1.2 Site Description ........ 1 2 1 1 2 1.2 Waste Generation ........./. .. 1.2.1 Maximum Hazardous Waste Inventory 1 4 1.3 Landfill Operation ........... 1 5 1 6 1 1.4 Topographic Map ........... .. 1.5 Facility Location Information ...... 1 6 1.5.1 Seismic Standard ........ .. 1 6 1 1.5.2 Floodplain Standard ....... 1 -6 1 7 1.5.3 Demonstration of Compliance ... ... 1.5.4 Plan for Future Compliance ... 1 7 1.6 Traffic Patterns ........... 1 7 1 1.7 Restriction of Access .......... 1 8 2.0 GROUND WATER MONITORING SYSTEM ... .... 2 1 1 2.1 Ground Water Monitoring Wells ... 2 1 2.2.1 Number and Location .... 2 1 2.1.2 2 1 Design and Construction ..... 2.2 Ground Water Seep Stations .... 2 1 2.2.1 Number and Location .... 2 1 2.2.2 Description . ...... 2 2 1 2.3 Ground Water Monitoring Program . 2 2 3.0 SITE CLOSURE PLAN ................. 3 -1 3.1 General ............ ... 3 -1 1 3.2 Site Preparation ............ ...3 -1 3.3 Intermediate Cover/General Fill ....... ... 3 -2 3.4 Final Cover ............. ... 3 -3 3.4.1 General ............ ... 3 -3 3.5 Gas Venting System ............ ...3 -4 3.6 Final Grades ............ ... 3 -5 3.7 Surface Water Control ........... ... 3 -6 1 3.8 Vegetative Growth .... 3 -8 3.9 Leachate Collection/Treatment ............ 3 -9 3.10 Quality Assurance/Quality Control ...... ... 3 -9 3.10.2 Quality Control .......... ...3 -9 3.11 Equipment Decontamination ......... ...3- 10 3.12 Schedule for Closure ............ ...3- 10 1 0605-12-1 1 =r 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued) 1 Page . 1 4.0 POST-CLOSURE CARE AND MONITORING ............. 4 1 4.1 Post-Closure Period ... .............. 4 1 4.2 Inspection and Maintenance ............. 4 1 1 4.2.1 Site Inspections .............. 4 1 4.2.2 Cover Maintenance ........ ...... 4 2 4.2.3 Maintenance of Site Structures ....... 4 3 1 4.2.4 Contingency Plans .............. 4 4 4.2.4.1 Leachate Breakout Repair Procedure . .... 4 4 4.2.4.2 Fire ................. 4 5 4.2.4.3 Vandalism ................. 4 5 1 4.2.4.4 Air Contamination ............. 4 5 4.2.4.5 Unauthorized Dumping or Disposal ...... 4 6 4.2.5 Quality Assurance/Quality Control ...... 4 6 1 4.3 Need for Corrective Action ............ 4 7 4.4 Conceptual Detection Monitoring Program ....... 4 7 4.4.1 General .. · ··· 4 7 4.4.2 Phase I: Continued Routine Monitoring/ Further Assessment ............ .4-9 4.4.3 Phase II: Post-Closure Detection Monitoring 4 - 10 4.5 Maintenance of Benchmarks ............. 4 - 11 1 4.6 Notice to County Clerk .............. 4 - 11 4.7 Site Security ................ 4 - 11 4.8 Post-Closure Notices ............... 4 - 12 1 5.0 CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE COST AND FINANCIAL ASSURANCE ... 5 1 5.1 Closure and Post-Closure Cost Estimates .......5 1 1 5.2 Financial Assurance and Liability Coverage ..... 5 1 6.0 EXPOSURE INFORMATION 1 (SEE SECTION 6.0 OF NOVEMBER 1987 CLOSURE/POST-CLOSURE PLAN) REFERENCES 1 1 1 1 1 0605-12-1 1 r 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued) 1 LIST OF PLATES 1 Plate 1 Site Topography Map Plate 2 Fill Area Location Map 1 Plate 3A Plan View of Hydrogeologic Cross-Sections Plate 38 Hydrogeologic Cross-Section Along Line A to Al Plate 3C Hydrogeoloic Cross-Sections along Lines B to 81 1 and C to C Plate 3D Hydrogeologic Cross-Section Along Line D to D' 1 Plate 4 Proposed Grading Plan Plate 5 Miscellaneous Details 1 Plate 6 Zoning Map Plate 7 Land Use Map 1 LIST OF FIGURES Figure Following No. Page 1 1-1 Facility History 1 1 1-2 Location Map 1 2 1 1-3 Annual Windrose 1 6 2-1 Site Plan and Monitoring Locations 2 1 1 5-1 Moench Tanning Financial Assurance/ Liability Coverage 5-1 1 1 1 0605-12-1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued) LIST OF TABLES Table No. Following Page 3-1 Closure Schedule 3 - 10 5-1 Closure Costs 5-1 5-2 Post Closure Costs 5-1 APPENDICES Volume II 1 Aggendix 1-A Leather Tanning Information 1-8 Raw Material and Waste Data 2-A Boring Logs and Monitoring Well Details 3-A Univerals Soil Loss Equation Calculations 3-8 Storm Water System Design Calculations 3-C Construction Quality Assurance (QA) Plan for Installation of the Final Cover System at the Palmer Street Landfill 4-A Site Inspection Checklist and Maintenance Schedule 0605-12-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 APPENDIX 1-A LEATHER TANNING INFORMATION 1 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 'f I , j 1 , CATrLE, raised chiefly for beef, are a K - 1 < f ' L -4 L '., major source of leather. Strong, durable. 7 ' ·'i , 1 . 1 i 14 "ATHERKIN THESMODERN- WDRVT: < h r 1 ) e 'flexible and capable of thking beautiful 7, M f: f. f '1 f finishes and colors, cattle hides are chiefly "' -' [ -\ #. - w, ' 04., ' J A- Li M: used forshoe upper leather and sole L.t. ·.. ·, h 51., . ki>i#i/'1.-A,%5« 4.:4,3 1 leather. These hides are alsb used fort ' ·' -, l '' -44 41 *J . 1.*d 7 luggage, upholstery, belts, wallets, - : c clothing, and many shee component¢, 64 Q) ,. - 6. 1 1i 6 '1 j (1 <5' CALF leather has a ine grain ao**0¤nq'.", w.z.i.*LuLL4 product of an ancient cr.ift wedded to modern science, texture Elegant in appearance'and, 1*hg·:f J. is a 20th century miracle 4 l/h wearing, calf leather is dsed chiefli.iA ', ,2 Combming raw animal sking with the most recent developments ,: in chemical technology, American tanners are producing leather which shoe uppers for men's and women's shoes. is stronger, more attractive and more versatile in its uses '4, Other major uses include handbags and 1*Its. '' Ncw chemicals and modern dyes produce leathers soft and silken, ' 4'.4-#..,1 'ly 144*r .:tl..,, :4.g.,3., sparkling like Jewels and more lustrous than the rainbow Tougher -- --- than the Roman centurion's leather hield, toddy's leather still guards our live, and health ">:fr .Imaort 'trom a 1 . 1....7 :7 A.37. Em[Li old as man hiniclf, has taken on new .Ippe.irancc4, new . <*Az#,<1*..ikE14 , ®kio*rc'e cludi*S» qualities in .inswer to new needs of modern man e, Primitive man used the hides of the :inimaK he killed for food to 01?5 1 :S I J t, I * * protect his feet, power his slingshots and keep him cool in unimer 4.4 4{rf I ( and warm in winter In today's world we still wear leather hoes .ind 214 "r leather apparel 4 9 4- i ' 1. 111 1-, 98* . Wwy **bkf¢*fi . : Woxm.u a by-product of the meat packing indutry, supplic a basic a,HEEP Mwm, t= 05*.fiyFyWZ raw material for a multi-billion dollar shoe industry k, /1*pfpr* a*,41*»'Filngs' Some 400 tanncries scattered .,cro the United States produce the tens of millions of qu.,re feet of ledther which provide .1 Ilvelihood ., *bWN)Ren*640#wihand,b#* 1 , *r#ts{:?1} 'A'. - lor tens of thou,andf of Anier,can wo, kers in whoe .Ind le.ither good plants While most of the leather prodilced in Be United Statefcome ..Ii[*.#sed fdr,dbati,lack,4., ...; from cattle raised here, millions of skins .irc mipcirted :intitially ang.dthEK 014.weafhet»r.b. ;,4*43 2{'4 UKIj[IS.I.,id once reserved for the powerful prince and the rich merchant, r"sZ,*nlil#)BUXW*thet*x?ome from inan¥ lands-,n4,4,9,V¥fi:vir*iv, is tod.iy the common possesfion of every Anicrican People 4- *#Ound' I'q.South America.,s our'mam *40,Me,i,f -· ·6 everywhere love leather, but most of all young people m America walle*lugg#Age. bOMESTId,HOGS 4·34 love and wear it Leather :+ the natur.,1. the gcnitinc the re.11 niatcrial 3» , tuppidrs and *lovest KANGAROOi-nt,i)/4%4''F .$S.. :ind .1$ such api,c.Ils to young men .ind women So we sce thcni b <34% 2***Fsr<estS931MP *sof:all.!dpthers«kiress shoes, whith;is REPTIr: m!3fi.i wearing Icather boots, coats, dre,c, .Ind J.icketf to chool .Ind to , pf'In*d,td<,14*-pythoo#of, SoAij08t411*4, Job iii oflices .ind pl.int We ce young girk ue.iring fritigcil ;c+, frtl, s,11 1 carrying suede leather handbags :ind wc.tring he.idb.itic14, b.i, rettc and "choker•," of leather Le.,ther kecp more than 200,000,000 Americans walking in .