1. Section 811.308 Standards for the Leachate Collection System
    2. 811.307 (b).
    3. produced.
    4. by the overlying materials and equipment used at thefacility.
    5. necessary to minimize clogging.
    6. maintenance of all pipes throughout the design poriod.
    7. Section 811.309 Leachate Treatment and Disposal Systems
    8. c) Standards for Onsite Treatment and Pretreatment
    9. q6--741

ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
February 25,
1988
IN THE MATTER OF:
DEVELOPMENT, OPERATING AND
)
R88—7
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR
)
NON—HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS
)
PROPOSED RULE.
FIRST NOTICE.
ORDER OF THE BOARD
(by 3. Anderson):
This docket, opened today, contains proposed rules adopted
by the Board
for first notice publication in the Illinois
Register.
The proposed rules
are attached hereto.
The proposed
rules would establish comprehensive design,
performance and
reporting
requirements
for all landfills,
including those on—site
facilities exempt from the requirement
to have
a permit pursuant
to Section
21(d)
of
the Act.
The proposed rules amend two
existing Parts
and add
six Parts.
New language
in existing Parts
is underlined; new language
in entirely new Parts
is not.
These
are,
specifically
1)
Amendments
to
35
Ill.
Adrn. Code 106.410, relating
to
procedures
in adjusted standards proceedings;
2)
Addition of Section
807.105
to existing Part
807,
relating to interrelationship
of existing Parts 700—749
and Part 807
to the new proposed Parts 810—815;
3)
Addition of new Part 810 “General Provisions”,
providing
definitions and other basic information applicable
to
Parts 811—815;
4)
Addition of new Part 811 “Standards
For New Solid Waste
Landfills”,
establishing basic design and operating
standards for permitted and unpermitted landfills;
5)
Addition of new Part 812 “Information
to be Submitted
in
a Permit Application”;
6)
Addition of new Part
813 “Procedural Requirements
For
Permitted Landfills”;
7)
Addition
of new Part
814 “Interim Standards
For Existing
Landfills and Units”, applicable
to permitted and
unpermitted landfills; and
8)
Addition of new Part 815 “Procedural Requirements For
All Landfills Exempt From permits”,
applicable
to new
and existing landfills.
8E—711

—2—
These proposed rules are explained and supported by
a
separate Opinion adopted by
the Board today
in this docket.
The
Opinion extensively references, and
must be
read together with,
the proposed rules and support document submitted by the Board’s
Scientific and Technical Section
(STS)
in R84—17,
Docket 0
entitled
Recommendations For A Nonhazardous Waste Disposal
Program In Illinois And A Background Report To Accompany Proposed
Regulations For Solid Waste Disposal Facilities”.
The STS
is hereby given leave,
and directed
to,
file
a
revised and final copy of its Background Report which corrects
typographical errors and omissions.
The final Background Report
will be entered as Exhibit
1
in this docket.
The references
listed therein and filed
c.iith the Clerk will
be entered as Group
Exhibit
2
in this docket.
The materials which comprise the rationale and results of
the Board’s action today total over 300 pages.
To avoid
dissemination of incomplete
or
inconsistent documents which could
serve as
a source of confusion
to participants,
the Board directs
that distribution
of all documents
is
to be delayed
until after
the STS files
its
final
report, and
the accuracy of all page and
other references
in the Board’s Opinion
to that final STS
Background Report
is verified by staff.
Persons on the notice
list shall
be served,
then,
in one mailing, with the Board’s
Proposed “pinion,
the Board’s Proposed Order,
and the STS Final
Background Report.
The Board will accept written comments concerning this
proposal for
45 days following the publication of the proposal in
the Illinois Register.
Decision on the number and scope
of any
additional hearings
to be held
in this docket will be deferred
until after expiration
of the
45 day first notice written comment
period.
Accordingly,
in their comments participants should fully
detail their questions
and concerns,
and should identify which
issues and Parts,
if any,
they believe have not been covered
in
the 30—odd hearings held in Docket R84—l7;
the Board
is not
disposed,
nor financially able,
to allow for the complete
“replowirig of old ground” covered
in R84—17.
As in the R84—17
proceeding,
hearing dates will be announced in, and any
additional hearing procedures will be established by, hearing
officer order,
although hearing notices will additionally be
published
in the Illinois Register.
IT
IS SO ORDERED.
I,
Dorothy M. Gunn, Clerk
of the Illinois Pollution Control
Board, hereby certif
that the above Order was adopted
on
the ~~-4-. day of
,
1988,
by a vote of
7-c
Dorothy
M.
Gurin,
Clerk
Illinois Pollution Control Board
86—712

—3—
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
PART 106
HEARINGS PURSUANT TO SPECIFIC RULES
SUBPART
A:
HEATED EFFLUENT DEMONSTRATIONS
Section
106.101
106. 102
106.103
106.104
106.105
106.106
106.107
Section
106.301
106. 302
106.303
106.304
106.305
106.306
Petition
Requirements
for Petition
Parties
Recommendation
Notice and Hearing
Transcripts
Opinion and Order
SUBPART
B:
ARTIFICIAL COOLING LAKE DEMONSTRATIONS
Petition
Notice and Hearing
Transcripts
Effective Date
SUBPART C:
SULFUR DIOXIDE DEMONSTRATIONS
Petition
Requirements
for Petition
Parties
Recommendation
Notice and Hearing
Transcripts
SUBPART D:
Section
106.401
106.402
106.403
106.404
106.405
106. 406
106.407
106. 408
106.410
106.411
106.412
106.413
106.414
RCRA AND SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL ADJUSTED STANDARD
PROCEDURES
Petition (Repealed)
Notice of Petition
(Repealed)
Recommendation
(Repealed)
Response (Repealed)
Public Comment
(Repealed)
Public Hearings (Repealed)
Decision
(Repealed)
Appeal
(Repealed)
Scope and Applicability
Joint or Single Petition
Request
to Agency
to Join
as Co—Petitioner
Contents of Petition
Response and Reply
Section
106.201
106.202
106.203
106.204
86—713

—4—
106.415
106.416
Appendix
AUTHORITY:
authorized
(Ill.
Rev.
1028.1 and
Notice and Conduct of Hearing
Opinions and Orders
Old
Rule Numbers Referenced
Implementing Sections
5,
22.4,
27,
28 and 28.1 and
by Section
26 of the Environmental Protection Act
Stat.
1985,
ch.
ll1l/~ pars.
1005,
1022.4,
1027,
1028,
1026).
SOURCE:
Filed with Secretary of State January
1,
1978; amended
at
4
Ill.
Reg.
2,
page
186,
effective December
27,
1979;
codified
at
6
Ill.
Reg.
8357;
amended
in R85—22 at
10
Ill.
Reg.
992,
effective February
2,
1986;
amended
in R86—46
at
11 Ill.
Reg.l3457,
effective August
4,
1987; amended
in R84—l7(E)
at
_____
Ill. Reg.
_____,
effective _______________________________
NOTE:
Capitalization ~eno~ee
~
~a~g~e
is used
to
indicate
that the language quotes or paraphrases
a statute.
TITLE 35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
PART
106
HEARINGS PURSUANT TO SPECIFIC RULES
SUBPART
D:
RCRA AND SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL ADJUSTED
STANDARD
PROCEDURES
Section 106.410
Scope and Applicability
This Subpart applies only whenever provision
for an adjusted
standard,
as provided
in Section
28.1 of the Environmental
Protection Act (Act),
is contained
in
a
regulation of general
applicability
in
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 700 through
750 and
in
35 Ill.
Mm.
Code 800 through
815.
(Source:
Amended
at
effective
Ill.
Reg.
_____
86—7 14

—5—
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
I:
SOLID WASTE AND SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART
807
SOLID WASTE
SUBPART A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section
807.101
807.102
807.103
807.104
807.105
Authority,
Policy and Purposes
Repeals
Severability
Definitions
Relation To Other Rules
SUBPART
B:
SOLID WASTE PERMITS
Section
807. 201
807.202
807.203
807.204
807.205
807.206
807.207
807.208
807.209
807.210
807.211
807.212
807.213
807.214
Section
807.301
807.302
807.303
807.304
807.305
807.306
807.307
807.308
807.309
807.310
807.311
807.312
807.313
807.314
807.315
Development Permits
Operating Permits
Experimental Permits
Former Authorization
Applications for Permit
Permit Conditions
Standards
for Issuance
Permit No Defense
Permit Revision
Supplemental Permits
Transfer
of Permits
Permit Revocation
Design, Operation and Maintenance Criteria
Revised Cost Estimates
SUBPART C:
SANITARY LANDFILLS
Prohibition
Compliance with Permit
Methods
of Operation
Equipment,
Personnel and Supervision
Cover
Litter
Salvaging
Scavenging
Animal Feeding
Special Wastes
Open Burning
Air Pollution
Water Pollution
Standard Requirements
Protection of Waters of the State
86—7 15

—6—
807.316
807. 317
807.318
Section
807.501
807.502
807.503
807.504
807.505
807.506
807.507
807.508
807.509
807.523
807.524
SUBPART
F:
Section
807.600
807.601
807.602
807.603
807. 604
807.605
807.606
807.620
807.621
807.622
807.623
807.624
807.640
807.641
807.642
807. 643
807.644
807. 661
807.662
807.663
807.664
807.665
807.666
Appendix A
Application
Operating Records
Completion or Closure Requirements
SUBPART
E:
CLOSURE AND POST—CLOSURE CARE
Purpose, Scope and Applicability
Closure Performance Standard
Closure Plan
Amendment
of Closure Plan
Notice
of Closure and Final Amendment
to Plan
Initiation
of Closure
Partial Closure
Certification
of Closure
Use of Waste Following Closure
Post—Closure Care Plan
Implementation and Completion
of Post—Closure Care
Plan
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
FOR CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE CARE
Purpose, Scope and Applicability
Requirement to Obtain Financial Assurance
Time
for Submission
of Financial Assurance
Upgrading Financial Assurance
Release of Financial Institution
Application of Proceeds and Appeal
Release of
the Operator
Current Cost Estimate
Cost Estimate for Closure
Cost Estimate
for Post—closure Care
Biennial Revision of Cost Estimate
Interim Formula
for Cost Estimate
Mechanisms
for Financial
Assurance
Use
of Multiple Financial Mechanisms
Use of Financial Mechanism for Multiple
Sites
Trust Fund for Unrelated Sites
RCRA Financial Assurance
Trust Fund
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Payment
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Performance
Letter
of Credit
Closure Insurance
Self—insurance
for Non—commercial Sites
Financial Assurance Forms
Illustration
A
Trust Agreement
Illustration B
Certificate
of Acknowledgment
Illustration
C
Forfeiture
Bond
Illustration
D
Performance Bond
36—716

—7—
Illustration
E
Irrevocable Standby Letter of
Credit
Illustration
F
Certificate of Insurance
for
Closure and/or Post—Closure Care
Illustration G
Operator’s Bond Without Surety
Illustration H
Operator’s Bond With Parent Surety
Illustration
I
Letter from Chief Financial
Officer
Appendix
B
Old Rule Numbers Referenced
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Sections
5,
21.1 and
22 and authorized
by Section
27 of
the Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
111 1/2,
pars.
1005,
1021.1,
1022 and 1027).
SOURCE:
Adopted
as an emergency rule and filed with
the
Secretary of State July
27,
1973;
amended at
2
Ill.
Reg.
16,
p.
3,
effective April
10,
1978;
codified at
7 Ill.
Reg.
13636;
recodified
from Subchapter h
to Subchapter
i at
8
Ill.
Reg.
13198; emergency amendment in R84—22A
at
9
Ill.
Reg.
741,
effective January
3,
1985 for
a maximum of 150 days;
amended in
R84—22B at
9
Ill.
Reg.
6722
,
effective April
29,
1985; amended
in R84—22C
at
9 Ill.
Reg.
18942, effective November
25,
1985;
amended
in R88—7 at
Ill.
Reg.
________
effective
____________________
NOTE:
Capitalization
is used to indicate that
the language
quotes or paraphrases
a statute.
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL. PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE
DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
I:
SOLID WASTE AND SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART 807
SOLID WASTE
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section 807.105
Relation to Other Rules
a)
Unless otherwise expressly stated,
persons and
facilities
regulated pursuant
to
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 700—
749 are not subject to the requirements of this Part or
of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811,
812,
813,
814
or
815.
b)
Unless otherwise expressly
stated,
persons and
facilities
subject
to
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 807,
809,
811,
812,
813, 814 and 815 may be subject to other
Board
regulations
as explained at
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 700.102.
86—717

—8—
c)
The requirements
of
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 810—815 are
intended
to supersede the requirements
of this Part.
Persons
and facilities
regulated pursuant
to
35
Ill.
Adm. Code Parts 810—815 are not subject
to the
requirements of
this Part.
This Part does not apply to
new, units as defined
in
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 810.
(Source:
Added
at
Ill.
Reg.
______,
effective
_______________)
86—718

—9—
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER h:
SOLID WASTE AND SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART
810
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL: GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section
810.101
Scope and Applicability
810.102
Severability
810.103
Definitions
810.104
Incorporation by Reference
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Sections
5,
21,
21.1,
22 and 22.17, and
authorized by Section
27 of the Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
111
1/2, pars.
1005,
1021,
1021.1,
1022,
1027 and 1022.17).
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7
at
Ill.
Reg.
______
effective
__________________
NOTE:
Capitalization
is used to
indicate that the language
quotes or paraphrases
a statute.
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER h:
SOLID WASTE AND SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART 810
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL: GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section 810.101
Scope and Applicability
This Part contains definitions which apply
to all solid waste
disposal facilities
regulated pursuant
to
35
Ill.
Adrn.
Code 811—
815.
These definitions do not apply
to hazardous waste
management
facilities regulated pursuant to
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
700—750.
Section 810.102
Severability
If any provision
of these regulations or
the application
of them
to any person
or
in any circumstances
is judged invalid,
such
adjudication
shall not affect the validity of these regulations
as
a whole or
of any part not adjudged
invalid.
Section 810.103
Definitions
Except
as stated
in this section,
and unless
a different meaning
of
a word
or term
is clear from the context,
the definition
of
words
or terms
in this Part shall
be the same
as
those used
in
86—719

—10—
the Environmental Protection Act
(Act),
Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
111
1/2,
pars.
1001
et.
seq.
“Admixtures” are chemicals added to earth materials
to im-
prove
for a specific application the physical
or chemical
properties of the earth materials.
Admixtures
include, but
are not limited
to:
lime,
cement, bentonite and sodium sili-
cate.
“Applicant”
is the “person”,
as defined
in the Act,
submitting an application
to the Agency for a permit
for
a
solid waste disposal facility.
“AQUIFER” MEANS SATURATED (WITH GROUNDWATER)
SOILS AND GEO-
LOGIC MATERIALS WHICH ARE SUFFICIENTLY PERMEABLE TO READILY
YIELD ECONOMICALLY USEFUL QUANTITIES
OF WATER TO WELLS,
SPRINGS, OR STREAMS UNDER ORDINARY HYDRAULIC GRADIENTS.
“Chemical waste” means
a rionbiodegradable solid waste that
will form a contaminated leachate only by chemical or physi-
cal processes.
No gas
is expected
to
be formed.
“Contaminated leachate”
is leachate constituents
of which
violate
the standards
set forth
in
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 811.202.
“Disturbed areas” are areas that have been physically altered
during waste disposal operations
or during the construction
of
a structure related
to the facility.
“Earth liners” are structures constructed from naturally
occurring
soil material compacted
to achieve a low permea—
bil ity.
“Existing”
means of
facility or unit which
is not defined
in
this Section as new.
“Facility” consists of
an entire solid waste disposal opera-
tion.
All structures used
in connection with
or
to facili-
tate the waste disposal operation shall
be considered
a part
of the facility.
A facility may contain,
but
is not limited
to,
one
or more solid waste disposal units,
buildings, treat-
ment systems, processing works,
and monitoring
stations.
“Field capacity”
is the moisture content of
a waste above
which moisture can
be released by gravity drainage.
“Gas condensate”
is liquid formed
as
a landfill gas
is cooled
or
compressed.
“Gas collection system”
is
a system of wells,
trenches,
pipes
and other related structures
that collects and transports
landfill gas produced
in a putrescible waste disposal
unit at
a central point
or points.
Gas
flow may
be by produced by an
86—720

-11-
induced draft produced by mechanical means
or naturally
produced gas pressure gradients.
“Gas venting system”
is
a system of wells,
trenches, pipes
and other related structures
that vents landfill gas produced
in
a putrescible waste disposal unit to the atmosphere.
“Geomembranes”
are manufactured low permeability membrane
liners and barriers used to control
the migration of fluids
or gases.
“Geotextiles” are permeable manufactured materials used
to
strengthen
soil,
provide
a filter to prevent clogging
of
drains,
collect and drain liquids and gases beneath
the
ground surface, and perform other functions requiring perme-
able materials.
“GROUNDWATER” MEANS UNDERGROUND WATER WHICH OCCURS WITHIN THE
SATURATED ZONE AND WITHIN GEOLOGIC MATERIALS WHERE THE FLUID
PRESSURE
IN THE PORE SPACE
IS EQUAL TO OR GREATER THAN
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
“Hydraulic barriers”
are structures designed to prevent or
control the seepage of water.
Hydraulic barriers include,
but
are
not
limited
to:
cutoff
walls,
slurry
walls,
grout
curtains
and
liners.
“Inert waste”
means nonbiodegradable,
nonputrescible,
non—
watersoluble solid waste
that will not
in any way
form a
contaminated
leachate.
Inert waste will not burn or serve
as
food
for vectors.
IneL-t waste includes,
but.
is not
limited
to:
bricks,
masonry and concrete
(cured for
60 days or more).
“Land
treatment unit”
means an area where wastes are applied
onto or
incorporated
into the soil surface
for disposal.
Land treatment units may be subject to the permitting
requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
309.
“Landfill”
means a unit or part of
a facility where waste
is
placed
in
or
on land
for disposal. and which
is not a
land
treatment
unit,
surface impoundment or an underground
injection well.
For the purposes of
this
Part, waste
piles
used
for disposal are considered landfills.
“Leachate”
is liquid that has been
or
is
in contact with
solid waste.
“Malodorous
odor”
is
an
odor
caused
by
contaminants
in
the
atmosphere
in sufficient quantities and
of such character-
istics
and
duration
as
to
be
injurious
to
human,
plant,
or
animal
life,
to health,
or
to property,
or
to unreasonably
interfere with the enjoyment of life or property.
“New” means
a facility or
unit:
86-721

—12—
For landfills exempt
from permit requirements pursuant
to Section
21(d)
of
the Act, which has not ye~accepted
waste as of
the effective date of
these regulations;
and
For permitted landfills;
for which no development or
operating permit has been issued by the Agency pursuant
to
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 807 as
of
the effective date
of
these regulations.
For all landfills,
a unit whose maximum design capacity
or
if
its lateral extent
is to
be increased after
the
date these regulations
take effect.
“Operator”
is the person,
as defined
in the Act,
responsible
for
the operation and maintenance
of
a solid waste disposal
facility.
“Permit area”
is the entire surface
area occupied by
a per-
mitted solid waste disposal facility.
“Putrescible waste” means
a solid waste
that contains organic
matter capable of being decomposed
by microorganisms with
sufficient rapidity as
to cause
a malodorous odor, gases,
or
other offensive conditions, and capable of providing food for
birds and vectors.
Putrescible wastes may form
a con-
taminated leachate
from microbiological degradation,
chemical
processes,
and physical processes.
Putrescible waste
includes,
but
is not limited
to: garbage, offal,
dead ani-
mals,
general household waste, and commercial waste.
All
solid wastes which do not meet the definitions
of inert or
chemical wastes
shall be considered putrescible wastes.
“Runoff” means water which flows overland as
a result of pre-
cipitation before entering
a defined stream channel or
precipitation that falls directly
in
a stream channel.
“Seismic Slope Safety Factor”
is the ratio between resisting
forces
or moments
in a
slope and
the driving forces or mo-
ments that may cause
a massive slope failure during an earth-
quake or other seismic event
such as an explosion.
“Shredding”
is the mechanical reduction
in particle sizes of
solid waste.
Putrescible waste
is considered shredded
if
90
percent by dry weight passes
a
3 inch sieve.
“Significant Modification”
is
a modification
to an approved
permit
in which changes
to one or more of
the following are
to occur:
The capacity of the waste disposal unit will be in-
creased over
the permitted capacity;
The placement of daily or
intermediate cover will
be
changed;
86—722

—13—
The performance,
efficiency or
longevity of the liner
system will
be decreased;
The efficiency or performance
of the leachate collection
system will
be decreased;
The configuration,
performance,
or efficiency
of the
leachate management system will
be affected;
The final disposition of treated effluent or the quality
of the discharge
from the leachate treatment or
pretreatment system will
be affected;
A gas management system will
be installed,
or the
efficiency or performance of
an existing gas management
system will
be decreased;
The performance
or operation of the surface water
control system will
be affected;
A decrease
in the quality or quantity of data from any
environmental monitoring
system will occur;
A change in the applicable background concentrations
or
the maximum allowable concentrations will occur;
A change
in the design or
configuration of the regraded
area will occur;
The amount
or type of postclosure
financial assurance
will change;
The permit boundary will be changed;
The postclosure land use
of the property will
change;
A remedial action to protect groundwater
is necessary;
The permit
is
to
be transferred
to
a new operator;
or
Operating authorization
is being sought
to place
into
service
a structure constructed pursuant
to
a
construction quality assurance program.
“Solid Waste” means waste defined
at
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
721.102, except that,
for the purposes of
35
Ill.
Adrn.
Code
811—815,
hazardous
wastes
regulated
pursuant
to
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code
700—749
are
excluded.
Solid
waste
includes
the
subcategories of
inert, putrescible and chemical wastes,
as
well
as special waste
as defined in the Act.
“Static Safety Factor”
is the ratio between resisting forces
or moments
in
a slope
and the driving forces or moments
that
may
cause
a
massive
slope
failure.
86— 723

—14—
“Surface impoundment” means
a natural topographic depression,
man—made excavation,
or diked area that
is designed
to hold
liquid wastes
or wastes
containing
free liquids
for
disposal.
Surface
impoundments may be subject
to the
permitting requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
309.
“Unit”
is
a contiguous area used for solid waste disposal.
“Waste pile” means
a noncontainerized mass of
solid,
non
flowing waste placed on land
for disposal.
Section 810.104
Incorporation by Reference
a)
The Board incorporates the following material
by
reference:
40 CFR 141.40
(1987).
b)
This incorporation includes no later amendments
or
editions.
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7
at
Ill.
Reg.
_____
effective
86—724

-15-
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE
DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION
CONTROL
BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID
WASTE
AND
SPECIAL
WASTE
HAULING
PART
811
STANDARDS
FOR NEW SOLID WASTE LANDFILLS
SUBPART
A: GENERAL STANDARDS FOR ALL LANDFILLS
Section
811.201
811.202
811.203
811 .204
811.205
SUBPART
C:
Section
811.301
811.302
811.303
811.304
811.305
811.306
811.307
811.308
811.309
811.310
811. 311
811.312
811. 313
811. 314
811.315
811.316
811.317
811.318
Scope and Applicability
Determination
of Contaminated Leachate
Design Period
Final
Cover
Requirements
Final Slope and Stabilization Standards
ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR PUTRESCIBLE AND
CHEMICAL
WASTE LANDFILLS
Scope
and
Applicability
Location Standards
Design Period
Foundation and Mass Stability Analysis
Standards for Foundation Construction
r~inerSystems
Standards
for
the
Leachate
Drainage
System
Standards
for the Leachate Collection System
Leachate Treatment and Disposal Systems
Landfill Gas Monitoring
Standards for Landfill Gas Management Systems
Landfill Gas Processing
and Disposal Systems
Intermediate
Cover
Requirements
Standards
for
the
Final
Cover
System
Hydrogeological Site
Investigations
Plugging and Sealing of Drill Holes
Groundwater
Impact
Assessment
Standards
for
the Design,
Construction,
and Operation
of
a Groundwater Monitoring Program
Section
811.101
Scope and Applicability
811.102
Location Standards
811.103
Surface Water Drainage
811.104
Survey Controls
811.105
Compaction
811.106
Daily Cover
811.107
Operating Standards
811.108
Salvaging
811.109
Boundary Control
811.110
Standards
for Closure
811.111
Postclosure Maintenance Standards
SUBPART
B:
ADDITIONAL
STANDARDS
FOR
INERT
WASTE
LANDFILLS
86—725

—16—
811. 319
811.320
811. 321
811.322
Procedures
for Groundwater Monitoring Programs
Groundwater Quality Standards
Standards
for Waste Placement
Final Slope
and Stabilization Standards
SUBPART
D:
STANDARDS FOR IDENTIFICATION AND MANAGEMENT OF
SPECIAL WASTES
Section
811.401
811.402
811 .403
811.404
811.405
811.406
Section
811.600
SUBPART G:
Section
811.700
811.701
811.702
811.703
811.704
811.705
811.706
811.707
811.708
811.709
811.710
811.711
811. 712
811.713
811.714
Scope and Applicability
Notice To Generators and Transporters
Special Waste Manifests
Identification Record
Recordkeeping
Requirements
Procedures
for Excluding Regulated Hazardous Wastes
SUBPART
E:
CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY
ASSURANCE
PROGRAMS
Scope
and
Applicability
Duties and Qualifications
of Key Personnel
Inspection Activities
Sampling
Requirements
Documentation
Additional
Requirements
for Foundations
and Subbases
Additional Requirements
for Compacted Earth Liners
Additional
Requirements
for Geomembranes
Additional Requirements
for Leachate Collection
Systems
SUBPART
F:
STANDARDS
FOR SPECIFRIC WASTE STREAMS
(Reserved)
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE FOR CLOSURE AND AND POSTCLOSURE
CARE
Scope and Applicability
Upgrading Financial Assurance
Release of Financial Institution
Application of Proceeds and Appeal
Cost Estimate for Closure and Postclosure
Revision of Cost Estimate
Mechanisms
for Financial Assurance
Use
of Multiple Financial Mechanisms
Use of
a Financial Mechanism for Multiple Sites
Trust Fund for Unrelated Sites
Trust
Fund
Surety
Bond
Guaranteeing
Payment
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Performance
Letter
of
Credit
Closure Insurance
Section
811.501
811.502
811.503
811.504
811.505
811.506
811.507
811.508
811.509
86—726

—17—
811.715
Self—Insurance
for Non—commercial Sites
811.716
Letter of Credit
AUTHORITY:
Implementing
Sections
5,
21,
21.1,
22
and
22.17,
and
authorized by Section
27 of
the Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch. 111 1/2, pars.
1005,
1021,
1021.1,
1022,
1027 and 1022.17).
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7 at
Ill.
Reg.
_____,
effective
__________________
NOTE:
Capitalization
is used
to indicate that
the language
quotes or paraphrases
a statute.
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE
DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID WASTE AND SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART
811
STANDARDS
FOR
NEW
SOLID
WASTE
LANDFILLS
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL STANDARDS FOR ALL LANDFILLS
Section 811.101
Scope and Applicability
The standards
in this
Subpart shall apply to all new landfills,
except
those
regulated
pursuant
to
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
700—749.
This
Subpart
A
contains
general standards applicable
to all
landfills.
Additional standards for landfills which dispose only
inert waste are contained
in Subpart
B.
Additional standards for
landfills
which dispose chemical and
putrescible
waste
are
contained
in Subpart
C.
Section
811.102
Location
Standards
a)
The facility shall not invade or diminish the scenic,
recreational and fish and wildlife values
for any river
designated for protection
under
the Wild and Scenic
Rivers
Act,
16 USC
1271 et
seq.
b)
The
facility
shall
riot restrict the flow
of
a 100—year
flood,
result
in washout of solid waste from the 100—
year flood,
or
reduce the temporary water storage capac-
ity
of
the 100—year floodplain,
unless measures are
undertaken to provide alternate storage capacity.
C)
The facility shall
not be located
in areas where
it may
pose
a
threat
of
harm
or
destruction
to
the
features
for
which
an
irreplaceable historic,
or archaeological
site
was listed pursuant to
the National Historic Pre-
servation Act,
16 USC 470 et seq.
or the Illinois
Historic Preservation Act,
Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
86—7 27

—18—
127,
par.
133(d)(l)
et
seq. for which a Natural Landmark
was designated by
the National Park Service or the
Illinois State Historic Preservation Officer,
or for
which
a natural
area was designated as
a Dedicated
Illinois
Nature
Preserve
pursuant
to the Illinois
Natural Areas Preservation Act,
Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
105 par.
701
et
seq.
d)
The facility shall not be located
in areas where
it may
jeopardize
the continued existence
of any designated
endangered
species, result
in the destruction or adverse
modification of the critical habitat listed
for such
species,
or cause or
contribute
to the taking of any
endangered
or
threatened
species of plant,
fish or
wildlife listed pursuant
to the Endangered Species Act
16 USC 1531 et seq.,
or
the Illinois Endangered Species
Protection Act,
Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
8,
par.
331 et
seq.
e)
The facility shall not
cause
a
violation of Section
404
of the Clean Water Act,
33 USC
1342.
f)
The facility shall not cause
a nonpoint source of pol-
lution that violates applicable
legal requirements
implementing an areawide or statewide water
quality
management plan that has been approved under Section 208
of the Clean Water
Act,
33 USC 1288.
Section 811.103
Surface Water Drainage
a)
Runoff From Disturbed Areas
1)
Runoff from disturbed areas resulting
from precip-
itation events less than or equal
to the 25—year,
24—hour precipitation event that
is discharged
to
waters of the State
shall meet the requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
304.
2)
All discharges
of runoff from disturbed areas
to
waters of
the State shall
be permitted by the
Agency
in accordance with
35 Ill. Mm.
Code
309.
3)
All treatment facilities shall
be equipped with
bypass outlets designed
to pass
the peak
flow of
runoff from the 100—year,
24—hour precipitation
event
without damage
to the treatment facilities
or
surrounding structures.
4)
All surface water control structures shall
be
operated
until
the
final
cover
is
placed
and ero-
sional stability
is provided by the vegetative
or
other cover meeting
the requirements of 811.205 or
811. 321.
86—723

—19—
5)
All discharge structures
shall
be designed
to
prevent
erosion
and
scouring
of
the
receiving
stream channel.
b)
Diversion of Runoff From Undisturbed Areas.
1)
Runoff from undisturbed areas shall
be diverted
around
disturbed
areas
to the maximum practical
extent.
2)
Diversion
facilities
shall
be designed
to prevent
runoff from the 25—year, 24—hour precipitation
event from entering disturbed areas.
3)
Runoff from undisturbed
areas which becomes com-
mingled with runoff from disturbed areas shall
be
handled
as
runoff from disturbed areas and treated
in accordance with subsection
(a),
above.
4)
All diversion structures
shall
be designed
to
prevent erosion
and
scouring
in
the diversion
channel
and downstream channels.
5)
All diversion structures shall
be operated until
the final cover
is placed and erosional
stability
is provided by
the
vegetative
or other
cover
meeting
the requirements of
811.205 or 811.321.
Section 811.104
Survey
Controls
a)
The
boundaries
o~all waste disposal units,
property
boundaries,
disturbed areas,
and
(if applicable)
the
permit area shall
be surveyed and marked by
a profes-
sional land
surveyor.
b)
All stakes and monuments
shall
be clearly marked for
identif i.cation.
c)
All
stakes
and
monuments
shall
be
inspected
and
surveyed
annually by a professional
land surveyor.
Missing stakes
and monuments
shall
be replaced.
c)
Control
Monuments
shall
be
established
to
check
vertical
elevations.
The control monuments shall
be established
and maintained by a
professional
land
surveyor.
Section 811.105
Compaction
All waste
shall be deposited
at the lowest part of
the active
face
and
compacted
to
the
highest
possible
density
necessary
to
minimize void space and settlement.
86—7 29

—20—
Section 811.106
Daily Cover
a)
A uniform layer
of at least
six inches
of clean soil
material shall be placed on all exposed waste by the end
of each day of operation.
b)
Alf~ernatematerials or procedures,
including
the removal
of
daily
cover
prior
to
additional
waste
placement,
may
be
used,
provided
that
the
alternate materials
or
procedures achieve equivalent
or superior performance
to
the requirements of subsection
(a)
in
the following
areas:
1)
Prevention of blowing debris;
2)
Minimization
of access
to the waste by vectors;
3)
Minimization of the threat of fires
at
the open
face;
and
4)
Minimization of odors.
Section 811.107
Operating Standards
a)
Phasing of Operations
1)
The placement of waste shall begin
in the lowest
possible
part
of
the
unit.
Waste
disposal
opera-
tions
shall move from the lowest portions of
the
unit
to the highest portions.
2)
Waste
shall
be placed
in
a manner and at such
a
rate that mass stability
is provided during
all
phases of operation.
3)
The phasing of operations
at
the facility shall be
designed
in such
a way as
to allow the sequential
construction,
filling,
and
closure
of
discrete
units or parts
of units.
4)
The
operator
shall
dispose
of wastes
in
a manner
which will facilitate
the filling to final grade
and
minimize
the
operational
phase
of
each
discrete
unit
or parts of
units.
b)
Size and Slope of Working Face
1)
The working
face
of the unit shall
be no larger
than necessary to conduct operations
in
a safe and
efficient manner.
2)
The slopes of
the working
face area shall be
no
steeper
than
2
to
1
(horizontal
to vertical)
unless
the
waste
is
stable
at
steeper
slopes.
36—730

—21—
c)
Equipment
Properly maintained equipment shall
be available for use
at the facility during all hours of operation
in
sufficient numbers and
of such type
as are necessary
to
achieve and maintain compliance with the requirements
of
this Part.
d)
Utilities
All utilities necessary for the safe and efficient
operation
in compliance with
the requirements of this
Part shall
be available
at the facility at all times.
e)
Maintenance
The
operator
shall
maintain
and operate all systems and
related appurtenances and structures
in
a manner that
facilitates proper operations and minimizes system
downtime.
Each system shall
be maintained
to
operate
at
maximum efficiency throughout
its operational life.
f)
Open Burning
Open burning
is prohibited except in accordance with
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
200—245.
g)
Dust Control
The operator shall
implement methods of controlling dust
in order
to prevent wind dispersal
of particulate
matter.
h)
Noise Control
The facility shall
be designed,
constructed and main-
tained
to minimize the level
of equipment noise audible
outside
the facility.
The facility shall not cause or
contribute
to
a violation of 35
Ill.
Adm. Code 900—905.
i)
Vector Control
The operator shall implement measures
to control
the
population of disease
and nuisance vectors.
j)
Fire
Protection
The operator shall take measures
for
fire protection.
k)
Litter Control
1)
The operator shall patrol
the facility daily for
litter.
All litter shall
be collected and placed
86—731

—22—
in
the
fill
or
a secure,
covered container
for
later disposal.
2)
The facility shall not accept solid waste
from
vehicles that do not utilize devices such as covers
or tarpaulins
to control
litter.
Section 811.108
Salvaging
a)
All salvaging operations
in’which solid waste
is re-
turned
to
a beneficial use shall
in no way interfere
with the operation of
the waste disposal facility,
result
in
a violation
of any standard in these regula-
tions,
or delay
the construction
or interfere
in the
operation of
the liner,
leachate collection system,
daily,
intermediate
or final
cover and any monitoring
devices.
b)
All salvaging operations shall be performed
in
a safe
and sanitary manner
in compliance with the requirements
of
this Part.
c)
All salvaged materials shall
be removed from the site
immediately
or
shall
be stored
so as not to
create a
nuisance,
harbor vectors,
cause odors,
or create
an
unsightly appearance.
Section 811.109
Boundary Control
a)
The open face area of
the unit and all other areas that
may cause
a threat
to public health and safety shall
be
secured against unauthorized
entry at all times.
b)
A permanent sign shall be posted at the entrance
to the
facility stating
the following information:
1)
Permit number
(if applicable);
2)
Hours of operation;
3)
Penalty for unauthorized trespassing and dumping;
4)
Name and telephone number
of an authorized agent
who shall be available
to deal with emergencies and
other problems,
if different
than the operator;
and
5)
The name,
address and telephone number of
the
operator
of the facility.
Section 811.110
Standards
for Closure
a)
The final slopes shall be designed
to complement and
blend with the surrounding topography.
A6-732

—23—
b)
All drainage ways and swales shall
be designed
to safely
pass
the runoff
from the
100—year,
24—hour precipitation
event without scouring or
erosion.
c)
The
final contours shall be compatible with
the proposed
land use of the area.
d)
The final configuration of the facility shall be de-
signed in a manner that minimizes
the need
for
further
maintenance.
Section 811.111
Postclosure Maintenance Standards
a)
The operator shall
treat,
remove from
the site,
or
dispose of all wastes and waste residues within 30 days
after receipt of the final volume of waste.
b)
The operator shall decontaminate all facilities, equip-
ment and structures
and remove all equipment and struc-
tures
not necessary
for
the postclosure land
use.
c)
Maintenance and Inspection
of the
Final Cover and
Vegetation
1)
Frequency of
Inspections
A)
The operator shall conduct
a quarterly inspec-
tion of all vegetated surfaces
for
a minimum
of five years
after closure; and
B)
After
five years,
the operator may reduce the
frequency
to
to annual inspections until
settling has stopped and there
are
no eroded
or scoured areas.
2)
All
rills,
gullies
and crevices
identified
in the
inspection shall
be filled.
Areas particularly
susceptible
to erosion
shall be
recontoured.
3)
All eroded and scoured drainage channels shall
be
repaired and lining material shall be replaced,
if
necessary.
4)
All holes and depressions created by settling shall
be
filled and recontoured
so as
to prevent standing
water.
5)
All reworked surfaces and areas with failed or
eroded vegetation shall
be revegetated.
86—733

—24—
SUBPART
B:
ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR INERT WASTE LANDFILLS
Section 811.201
Scope and Applicability
The standards of
this Subpart,
in addition to the requirements
of
Subpart
A,
shall apply
to all new landfills
in which only inert
waste
is
to be placed.
Section 811.202
Determination of Contaminated Leachate
a)
Leachate shall
be considered contaminated
if
it contains
concentrations
of constituents greater than the
standards
for public water supplies,
35 Iii.
Adm.
Code
302.301,
302.304, and 302.305.
b)
A representative sample of leachate extracted
from the
waste by
a laboratory procedure may be used
to model
the
expected constituents and concentrations
of the
leachate.
The laboratory test shall meet the following
standards:
1)
The procedure shall
be designed
to closely repro-
duce expected field conditions; and
2)
The test shall utilize
an extraction
fluid
resembling
the liquid expected to infiltrate
through
the waste.
c)
Actual samples
of leachate from an existing solid waste
disposal unit may be utilized under
the following
conditions:
1)
The waste
in the existing unit
is similar
to the
waste expected
to be disposed;
2)
The conditions
under which
the leachate was formed
are similar
to those expected to be encountered;
and;
3)
Leachate
is sampled
so as
to be representative of
undiluted and unattenuated leachate emanating
from
the unit.
Section 811.203
Design Period
The design period
for all
inert waste disposal units
shall
be the
estimated
life
of the unit plus five years.
Section 811.204
Final Cover Requirements
A minimum of three
feet of soil material of
a quality sufficient
to insure vegetation and provide erosional stability shall
be
applied over all disturbed areas unless no vegetation
is
required
for the postclosure land use.
In this case the requirements of
86—734

—25—
811.205
(b) will not apply;
however,
the final surface shall
be
erosionally stable.
Section 811.205
Final Slope and Stabilization Standards
a)
The waste disposal unit shall achieve
a minimum static
slope safety factor
of 1.5 and
a minimum seismic safety
factor
of
1.3.
b)
Standards
for Vegetation
1)
Vegetation shall
be promoted on all reconstructed
surfaces to minimize wind and water erosion;
2)
Vegetation
shall
be compatible with the climactic
conditions;
3)
Vegetation shall
require little maintenance;
4)
Vegetation shall consist of
a diverse mix
of native
and introduced
species consistent with the
postclosure land
use; and
5)
Temporary erosion control measures including,
but
not limited
to, mulch,
straw,
netting, and chemical
soil stabilizers,
shall be undertaken while
vegetation
is being established.
SUBPART C:
ADDITIONAL STANDARDS FOR PUTRESCIBLE AND CHEMICAL
WASTE LANDFILLS
Section 811.301
Scope and Applicability
In addition
to the requirements
of
Subpart
A,
the standards
of
this Subpart apply to all landfills
in which chemical and
putrescible wastes are
to be placed.
Section 811.302
Location Standards
a)
No
part
of
a
unit
shall
be located within
a setback zone
established pursuant
to Section 14.2
or 14.3 of the Act;
b)
No part
of
a unit shall
be located within the recharge
zone or within
1200 feet,
vertically or horizontally,
of
a sole—source aquifer designated
by the United States
Environmental Protection Agency pursuant
to Section
1424(e)
of the Safe Drinking Water
Act,
42 USC
300
(f)
et seq.
unless there
is
a stratum between
the bottom of
the waste disposal unit and the top of the aquifer that
meets the following minimum requirements:
1)
The stratum has a minimum thickness
of
50
feet;
86—735

—26—
2)
The maximum hydraulic conductivity
in the
horizontal
and vertical direction
is no greater
than lxlO7
cm/sec,
as determined by
in situ bore-
hole or equivalent tests;
3)
There
is.,no indication
of
continuous sand or silt
seams,
faults,
fractures,
cracks, or
slickensides
within the stratum that may provide paths
for
migration;
and
4)
Age dating of extracted water samples
from both the
aquifer and the stratum indicates that the time of
travel for water percolating downward through the
relatively impermeable stratum is
no faster than
50
feet
in 100 years.
C)
A facility located within 500 feet
of the right
of way
of
a state or interstate highway shall
be screened from
view by natural objects, fences,
barricades,
or plants.
d)
No part
of
a unit shall
be located closer than 500 feet
from occupied dwellings,
schools,
and hospitals unless
the owner provides permission
to the operator,
in
writing,
for
a closer distance.
e)
The facility shall not be located closer than 5000 feet
of any runway used by piston type aircraft
or within
10,000 feet of any airport runway used by turbojet
aircraft.
Section 811.303
Design Period
a)
The design period
for putrescible and chemical waste
disposal units
shall be the estimated operating
life
plus
30 years unless measures are undertaken
in compli-
ance with subsections
(b)
and
(c)
to encourage stabili-
zation of putrescible waste.
b)
The design period
for
a disposal unit which accepts only
putrescible waste
in shredded form shall be
the esti-
mated operating
life plus 20 years.
c)
The design period
for
a permitted putrescible waste
disposal unit that recycles leachate in accordance with
Section 811.309
(e)
shall be the estimated operating
life plus
20 years.
Section 811.304
Foundation and Mass Stability Analysis
a)
The material beneath
the unit shall
have sufficient
strength
to support the weight
of the unit during all
phases of construction and operation.
The loads and
loading
rate shall
not cause or
contribute
to the fail-
ure of the liner
and leachate collection systems.
86—736

—27—
b)
The total settlement
or swell
of
the foundation shall
not cause
or contribute
to the failure
of the liner and
leachate collection systems.
c)
The solid waste disposal unit shall achieve a safety
factor against bearing capacity failure of 2.0 under
static conditions and 1.5 under seismic loadings.
d)
The waste disposal unit shall achieve
a factor of safety
against slope failure of 1.5 for static conditions and
1.3 under seismic conditions.
e)
In calculating factors of
safety both long term and
short term conditions
shall
be considered.
f)
The potential
for earthquake
or blast induced liquefac-
tion,
and its effect on the stability and integrity of
the unit shall
be considered and taken
into account in
the design.
The potential
for landslides or earthquake
induced liquefaction outside
the unit shall be
considered
if such events could affect the unit.
Section 811.305
Standards
for Foundation Construction
a)
If
the
in situ material provides insufficient strength
to meet
the requirements of 811.304 then
the
insufficient material shall
be removed and replaced with
clean materials sufficient
to meet the requirements
of
811. 304.
b)
All trees,
stumps,
roots,
boulders and debris shall
be
removed.
c)
All material shall
be compacted
to achieve the required
strength and density properties
in conformance with
a
construction quality assurance plan.
d)
Placement of frozen soil or soil onto frozen ground
is
prohibited.
e)
The foundation shall
be constructed and graded
to pro-
vide
a smooth, workable surface on which to construct
the liner.
Section 811.306
Liner Systems
a)
All
units shall
be equipped with
a leachate drainage and
collection system and a compacted
earth
liner
designed
as an
integrated system
in compliance with the
requirements
of this section and 811.307 and 811.308.
b)
The liner and leachate collection system shall be stable
during
all phases of construction and operation.
The
side slopes shall achieve
a minimum static safety factor
86—737

—28—
of 1.3 and a minimum seismic safety factor
of
1.0
at all
times.
c)
The liner shall
be designed to function for
the entire
design period.
d)
Compacted Earth Liner Standards
1)
The minimum allowable thickness shall
be
3 feet.
2)
The liner
shall
be compacted
to achieve
a maximum
hydraulic conductivity
of lxlO7
cm/sec.
3)
The
liner
shall
be compacted to minimize void
spaces and support
the loadings imposed by the
waste
disposal operation without settling
so as to
cause or contribute
to the
failure of the leachate
collection system.
4)
The liner
shall be constructed
from materials
compatible with
the constituents of the leachate
expected
to be produced.
5)
Alternate specifications,
using standard construc-
tion techniques,
for hydraulic conductivity and
liner
thickness may be utilized,
provided that:
A)
In no case shall
the liner thickness be less
than
3 feet;
and
B)
The modified liner
shall operate
in conjunc-
tion with
a leachate drainage and collection
system
to achieve equivalent or
superior
performance
to the requirements
of
this sub-
section.
Equivalent performance shall be
evaluated
at maximum annual leachate flow
conditions.
e)
Geomembrane Liners
1)
Geomembranes
may be used only
in conjunction with
a
compacted
earth
liner
system meeting
the require-
ments of 811.306
(d)
and
a leachate drainage and
collection system meeting
the requirements of
811.307 and 811.308.
2)
The geomernbrane
shall be supported
by
a compacted
base free
from sharp objects.
The geomembrane
shall
be chemically compatible with the supporting
soil materials.
3)
The geomembrane material shall be compatible with
the leachate expected
to
be generated.
86—738

—29—
4)
Geomembranes
shall have sufficient strength and
durability
to function at
the site
for the design
period under
the maximum expected loadings imposed
by the waste and equipment and stresses imposed by
settlement,
temperature,
construction and opera-
tion.
5)
Seams
shall
be made
in the field
according
to the
manufacturer’s
specifications.
All
sections
shall
be arranged
so that the use of field
seams
is
minimized and seams
are oriented
in the direction
subject to the least amount of stress.
6)
The leachate collection system shall
be designed
to
avoid,
to the maximum extent possible,
openings
through
the
geomembrane.
f)
Slurry Trenches and Cutoff T~allsUsed to Prevent Migra-
tion
of Leachate
1)
Slurry trenches and cutoff walls shall
be used only
in conjunction with
a compacted earth liner and a
leachate drainage system meeting
the requirements
of 811.306
(d) and 811.307 or
as part
of
a remedial
action required by 811.319.
2)
Slurry trenches and cutoff walls shall extend into
the bottom confining layer to a depth sufficient
to
establish and maintain
a continuous hydraulic
connection and prevent seepage.
3)
Exploration borings
shall
be drilled along
the
route
of the slurry trench or cutoff wall
to con-
firm
the depth
to the confining layer.
In situ
tests
shall be conducted
to determine
the hydraulic
conductivity
of the confining
layer.
4)
Slurry
trenches and cutoff walls shall
be stable
under
all conditions,
including long
term,
short
term and end of construction.
They shall not be
susceptible
to displacement or erosion under stress
or hydraulic gradient.
5)
Slurry trenches and cutoff walls shall
be
constructed
in conformance
to
a construction qual-
ity assurance plan which insures that all material
and construction methods meet design
specifications.
g)
Liner configurations other
than those specified
in
this
section, special construction techniques,
and admixtures
may be utilized,
provided that:
86—739

—30—
1)
The alternate
technology
or material provides
equivalent,
or superior, performance
to the re-
quirements of this section;
2)
The technology or material has been successfully
utilized
in at
least one application similar
to the
proposed application; and
3)
Methods for manufacturing quality control and
construction quality assurance can be
implemented.
Section 811.307
Standards
for the Leachate Drainage System
a)
The leachate drainage system shall
be designed and
constructed
to operate
for the entire design period.
b)
The system, shall be designed in conjunction with the
leachate collection system required by Section 811.308
to maintain
a maximum head
of leachate one foot above
the liner under
the following conditions:
1)
During
the month having the highest average monthly
precipitation,
2)
Assuming the unit
is
at field capacity,
3)
Assuming the final cover
is
in place, and
4)
For units with
the bottom of the liner located
within the saturated
zone,
assuming the groundwater
table
is at its seasonal high level.
c)
A drainage layer shall overlay
the entire
liner sys-
tem.
This drainage layer
shall be
no
less than one foot
thick and shall have
hydraulic conductivity equal to,
or
greater
than
lxl0
cm/sec.
d)
The drainage
layer
shall
be designed
to maintain laminar
flow throughout
the drainage layer under the conditions
described
in subsection (b).
e)
The drainage layer
shall
be designed with
a graded
filter or geotextile as necessary to minimize clogging
and prevent intrusion of fine material.
f)
Materials used
in the leachate collection system shall
be chemically resistant to the wastes and the leachate
expected
to be produced.
g)
Units with the bottom of the liner located within the
saturated zone shall
be designed
to maintain
a minimum
of one foot between the highest elevation of
the liner
and the seasonal low water table elevation.
86—7’~0

—31—
Section 811.308
Standards for the Leachate Collection System
a)
The leachate collection system shall be designed and
constructed to function for the entire design period.
b)
Collection pipes shall be designed as open channels
to
convey leachate under the conditions established in
811.307
(b).
c)
Collection pipes shall be of sufficient cross sectional
area to allow cleaning.
d)
Materials used
in the leachate collection system shall
be chemically resistant
to the leachate expected
to be
produced.
e)
The collection pipe material shall possess sufficient
structural strength to support the maximum loads iitposed
by the overlying materials and equipment used at the
facility.
f)
Collection pipes shall be constructed within a coarse
gravel envelope using
a graded filter or geotextile as
necessary to minimize clogging.
g)
The system shall be equipped with a sufficient number of
manholes and cleanout risers to allow cleaning and
maintenance of all pipes throughout the design poriod.
h)
Leachate shall be able to drain freely fcorn the collec-
tion pipes.
If swaps sre used then pumps shall remove
the collected leschate before the level of leachate in
the sump’s rises above
the
invert of the collection ptpes
under
the conditions established in 311.307
(b).
Section 811.309
Leachate Treatment and Disposal Systems
a)
Leachate shall be allowed to flow freely from the
drainage and collection system.
The operator is
responsible for the operation of a leachate management
system designed to handle an leachate as it drains from
the collection system.
The leachate management system
shall consist of any combination of storage, treatment,
pretreatment, and disposal options designet and
constructed in compliance with the cequirements of this
section.
b)
The leachate management system shall consist of any
combination of multiple treatment and storage struc-
tures, to allow the management and disposal of leachate
during routine maintenance and repairs.
c)
Standards for Onsite Treatment and Pretreatment
q6--741

—32—
1)
All onsite treatment or pretreatment systems shall
be
considered part
of
the facility.
2)
The onsite treatment or pretreatment system shall
be designed
in accordance with accepted engineering
practice based upon the expected characteristics
of
the leachate.
The design may include modifications
to the system necessary to accommodate changing
leachate characteristics.
3)
The onsite treatment
or pretreatment system shall
be designed to function
‘for the entire design
period.
4)
All unit operations,
tanks, ponds,
lagoons and
basins shall
be designed and constructed with
liners or
containment, structures
to control seepage
to groundwater.
5)
All treated effluent discharged
to waters of the
State shall meet the requirements
of 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 309.
6)
The treatment system shall be operated by an opera-
tor certified under
the requirements of
35 Ill.
Adm. Code
312.
d)
Standards
for Leachate Storage Systems
1)
The leachate storage facility must be able
to store
at least five days’ worth of accumulated leachate
at the maximum generation
rate.
2)
All leachate storage
tanks shall be equipped with
secondary containment systems.
3)
Leachate storage systems shall
be fabricated
from
material compatible with the leachate expected
to
be generated and resistant
to temperature extremes.
4)
The leachate storage
system shall
not cause or
contribute
to
a malodorous odor.
e)
Standards
for Discharge
to an Offsite Treatment Works
1)
Leachate may be discharged
to an offsite treatment
works
that meets
the following requirements:
A)
~.lldischarges
of effluent from the treatment
works
shall meet the requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
309.
~A—742

—33—
B)
The treatment
system shall
be operated by an
operator certified under
the requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 312.
C)
No more than 50 percent of
the average daily
influent flow can be attributable to leachate
from the solid waste disposal facility.
Otherwise,
the treatment works shall be
considered
a part of
the solid waste disposal
facility.
2)
The operator
is responsible
for securing permission
from the offaite treatment works governing
authority to discharge to the the treatment works.
3)
All discharges
to
a treatment works shall meet the
requirements
of any applicable pretreatment
ordinances.
4)
Pumps,
meters,
‘:alves and monitoring stations that
control
and monitor
the flow of leachate from the
unit shall be considered part
of the facility and
accessible
to the operator at all times.
5)
Leachate ~ha~l h~allowed
to flow freely into the
sewage
system
at
all
times;
however,
if
access
to
the
treatment
works
is
restricted
then
an
alternate
leachate
man~gerient
system
shall
be
constructed
in
accordance
with
subsection
(c)~
f)
Standards
for Le~chate Recycling ~yeteme
1)
Lpachat:e r~cyc.ing ~y:~ms
may b~
utilized
O~l:1at
permitted
~ante
dic.posa~. units
that
meet
the
fol—
lowing
requirements:
~)
The
unit
must
have
a liner designed,
constructed
and
maintained
to meet
the
minimum
standards
of 811.306.
B)
The unit
must
have
a leachate collection stem
in place and operating
in accordance with
811.307
C)
A gas management system,
equipped
with
a
mechanical device such
as
a compressor
to
withdraw
gas,must
he implemented
to control
odors
and
prevent
migration
of
methane
in
ac--
cordance with 811.311.
D)
The toocgraphy
must.
be such that
any acci-
dental leachate
runoff can be controlled
by
ditches,
berms or other equivalent
control
means.
86 7~:3

—34--
2)
Leachate shall not be
recycled during precipitation
events
or
in volumes large enough
to cause runoff
or surface
seeps.
3)
The amount of leachate added
to the unit shall not
exceed the ability
of the waste and cover soils
to
transmit leachate flow downward.
All other leach—
ate shall
be considered excess leachate and a
leachate management system
to dispose of excess
leachate must be available.
4)
The
leachate
storage
and distribution system shall
be designed
to avoid exposure of leachate
to air
unless aeration or
functionally equivalent devices
are utilized.
5)
The distribution system shall
be designed
to allow
leachate to be evenly distributed beneath
the
surface over the recycle area.
6)
Daily and intermediate cover shall be permeable
to
the extent necessary to prevent perched
water
conditions and gas buildup or cover
shall
be
removed prior
to additional waste placement.
7)
Daily andintermediate cover
shall slope away from
the perimeter of~thesite
to minimize surface
discharges.
g)
Leachate Monitoring
1)
Representative samples of leachate shall
be col-
lected
from each unit at
a frequency of once per
month while
the leachate management system
is
in
operation.
2)
Discharges of leachate from units
that dispose of
putrescible wastes shall be tested for the fol-
lowing constituent.s prior
to treatment
or
pretreatment:
A)
Five day biochemical oxygen demand
(BOD5);
B)
Chemical oxygen demand;
C)
Total Suspended Solids;
D)
Total
Iron;
E)
pH;
F)
Any other constituents listed on the approved
NPDES discharge permit or required by an
~6--744

-35--
offsite treatment works and present
in the
leachate;
G)
Any other constituent of the leachate that may
be present
in
the leachate and may cause
groundwater contamination beyond
the zone of
attenuation;
and
H)
All of
the indicator constituents used
for
groundwater monitoring.
3)
Discharges of leachate from units which dispose
only chemical wastes shall be monitored
for
constituents determined
by the characteristics of
the chemical waste
to
be disposed of
in the unit.
They shall include,
as
a minimum:
A)
pH;
B)
Total Dissolved Solids;
C)
Any constituents
listed
in the ~‘TPDESpermit
that are also constituents
in the leachate;
D)
Any other constituent of
the leachate
that
may
be present
in the leachate and
may
cause
groundwater contamination beyond the zone of
attenuation;
and
E)
All
of the
indicator constituents used for
qroundwater monitorinc.
g)
Time
of
Operation
of the Leachate Management System
1)
The operator shall collect and dispose of leachate
for
a minimum of five years after closure and
thereafter
until treatment is no longer necessary.
2)
Treatment
is
no longer necessary if the leachate
constituents do not exceed the applicable
wastewater effluent standards
in
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
304.124, 304.125, 304.126,
and do not contain
a BOD
concentration greater than
30 mg/L for
6
consecutive
months.
Section 811.310
Landfill Gas Monitoring
a)
This
section applies
to all units that dispose
putrescible wastes.
b)
Location and Design
of Monitoring Wells
1)
Gas monitoring devices
shall
be placed
at intervals
and elevations within the waste
to provide
a
8~745

—36—
representative sampling of
the composition and
buildup of gases within the unit.
2)
Gas monitoring devices
shall
be placed around the
unit at locations and elevations capable
of
detecting migrating gas from ground surface to the
lowest elevation of the liner system or
the top
elevation of
the groundwater, whichever
is higher.
3)
A predictive gas flow model may be utilized
to
determine the optimum placement of monitoring
points.
4)
Gas monitoring devices shall
be constructed from
material that will
not react with or
be corroded by
the landfill gas.
5)
Gas monitoring devices
shall
be designed and
constructed
to measure pressure and allow collec-
tion of a representative sample of gas.
6)
Gas monitoring devices shall be constructed and
maintained to minimize gas leakage.
7)
Fhe gas monitoring system shall not interfere with
the:operation of the liner,
leachate collection
system or delay the construction of the final cover
system.
c)
Monitoring Frequency
I)
All gas monitoring devices
and the ambient air
shall be
sampled on
a monthly basis
for
the entire
operating period and for a minimum of five years
after closure.
2)
After a minimum of five years after closure, moni-
toring frequency may be reduced
to quarterly
sampling intervals.
3)
The sampling frequency may be reduced
to quarterly
sampling intervals upon the installation and oper-
ation of
a gas collection system equipped with
a
mechanical device such as a compressor
to withdraw
gas.
4)
After
a minimum of
five years after closure, moni-
toring may be discontinued
if
the following condi-
tions
have been met for at least one year:
A)
The concentration of methane
is
less than
5
percent of
the lower explosive limit
in air
for
4 consecutive quarters at all monitoring
points outside
the unit;
and
56—74iS

—37—
B)
Monitoring points within the unit indicate
that methane
is
no longer
being produced
in
quantities likely to migrate from the unit and
exceed the standards
of 811.311
(a)
(1)
and
(2).
d)
Parameters
to be Monitored
1)
All below ground monitoring devices
shall
be moni-
tored
for the following parameters
at each sampling
interval:
A)
Methane;
B)
Pressure;
C)
Nitrogen;
and
D)
Oxygen.
2)
The ambient air at a minimum of
three downwind
points
100 feet from the edge
of the unit or the
property boundary, whichever
is closer
to the unit,
shall be monitored for methane.
Monitoring
shall
take place when the average wind velocity is less
than
5 miles per hour.
3)
All
buildings
within
a
facility
shall
be
monitored
for methane
by utilizing continuous detection
devices
located at the most likely points for
methane
to enter.
Section 811.311
Standards
for Landfill Gas Manaqement Systems
a)
The operator shall
install
a gas management system
if
any one of the following conditions are met:
1)
Methane attributable
to the unit
is detected at any
location at a concentration greater
than
50 percent
of the lower explosive
limit
in air,
below the
ground surface,
at
a point
at
or beyond
the
property boundary,
or
100 feet from the edge of
the
unit, whichever
is
less;
2)
Methane, attributable
to the unit,
is detected at
any location at a concentration greater
than
50
percent
of the lower
explosive limit
in the ambient
air
at
a point at or
beyond the property boundary
or 100 feet
from the edge
of the unit,
whichever
is
less;
3)
Methane attributable
to the unit
is detected at
a
concentration greater
than
25 percent of the lower
~(—747

—33--
explosive
limit
in air
in any building on or
near
the facility;
4)
Malodorous odors caused by the unit are detected
beyond the property boundary;
or
5)
Leachate
is
recycled
in accordance with 811.309
(e).
b)
Standards
for Gas Venting System
1)
Gas venting systems shall
be utilized only
as,
optional, temporary mitigation
until the completion
of an active system.
2)
All materials shall be resistant
to chemical
reaction with the constituents of the gas.
3)
The system shall be capable of venting
all gas down
to the water table or bottom of the
liner,
whichever
is higher.
4)
Gas venting systems shall
be installed only outside
the perimeter of
the unit.
c)
Standards for Gas Collection Systems
1)
Gas collection
systems may
be installed either
within the perimeter of
the unit or outside
the
unit.
2)
The operator shall design and operate
the system so
that the standards of subsections
(a)
(1),
(2),
(3)
and
(4) will not be exceeded.
3)
The gas collection system shall transport gas to a
central point or points
for processing
for
beneficial
uses or disposal
in accordance with
the
requirements of 811.312.
4)
The gas collection system shall be designed
to
function for
the entire design period.
The design
may include changes
in the system
to accommodate
changing gas flow rates
or compositions.
5)
All materials and equipment used
in construction
of
the system shall
be certified
as safe for use
in
hazardous or explosive environments and
shall
be
resistant
to corrosion by constituents
of the
landfill
gas.
6)
The gas collection system shall
be designed and
constructed
to withstand
all normal landfill
conditions,
including settlement.
86—743

—39—
7)
The gas collection system and all associated equip-
ment including compressors,
flares,
monitoring
installations,
and manholes shall be considered
part
of the facility.
8)..
Provisions shall be made for collecting and drain-
ing gas condensate
to a management system meeting
the requirements of
811.309.
9)
tinder
no circumstances shall
the gas collection
system compromise the integrity of
the liner,
leachate collection and cover systems.
10)
The gas collection system shall be tested to be
airtight to prevent
the leaking
of gas from the
collection system or air
into the system.
11)
The gas collection system shall be operated until
the waste
is stabilized and
no longer producing
methane
in quantities
that may exceed
the minimum
allowable concentrations
in 811.311
(a)
(1),
(2),
(3) and
(4).
12)
The gas col.ection
system shall be equipped with
a
mechanical device, such as
a compressor, capable
of
withdrawing gas,
or
be designed
so that a mechan-
ical device can be easily installed at
a later
time,
if necessary,
to meet
the requirements
of
811.311
(a)
(1),
(2),
(3) and
(4).
Section 811.312
Landfill Gas Processing and Disposal Systems
a)
The processinq
of landfill gas for beneficial uses
in
strongly encouraged but is not required.
b)
Except as allowed
in subsection
(g),
the landfill gas
processing and disposal system,
including compressors,
blowers,
raw gas monitoring
systems, devices used
to
control
the flow of gas from the unit,
flares, gas
treatment devices,
air pollution control devices and
monitoring equipment must remain under
the control of
the operator and shall be considered part
of the waste
disposal facility.
c)
No gas may be discharged directly to the atmosphere.
Gas shall
be treated or burned onsite prior
to discharge
in accordance with
a permit issued by the Agency pursu—
ant
to
35 111.
Adm. Code 200—245.
d)
Representative flow rate measurements shall
be made
of
gas flow into treatment or combustion devices.
86—749

—40—
e)
When
used for
the onsite combustion of landfill gas,
flares shall meet the general control device require—
ments
of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 230.110.
f)
Standards
for Onsite Combustion
of Landfill Gas Using
Deyices Other Than Flares
1)
At
a minimum,
the following parameters shall
be
measured prior
to treatment or combustion:
A)
Volatile Organic Compounds;
B)
Total Chlorine;
C)
Total Sulfur;
D)
Carbon dioxide;
E)
Oxygen;
F)
Moisture Content;
G)
Heat Value;
and
H)
Flow rate.
2)
At
a minimum,
the following parameters shall
be
measured after treatment or combustion:
A)
Particulates;
B)
Sulfur oxides;
C)
Hydrochloric acid;
D)
Carbon monoxide;
B)
Nitrogen oxides;
F)
Volatile organic compounds
(VOC); and
G)
Other constituents required by permit, based
upon the type of waste streams accepted by the
unit.
3)
The Agency may specify alternate monitoring
requirements instead
of those
in
(1)
and
(2)
in
accordance with
the following:
A)
The alternate parameters provide an indication
of the gas generation processes occurring
in
the unit;
B)
The alternate parameters are indicative
of
the
gas constituents expected from the waste;
and
C)
The monitoring program complies with the
requirements
of
35
Ill. Adm Code 200—245.
g)
Landfill gas may
be transported offsite
to
a gas
processing facility in accordance with the following
requirements.
1)
The solid waste disposal facility contributes less
than
50 percent
of the total volume
of gas accepted
by the gas processing facility.
Otherwise,
the
86—750

—41—
processing facility must be considered a part of
the solid waste management
facility.
2)
The landfill gas shall be monitored
for the
parameters listed
in subsection
(d)
(2).
3)
The gas processing facility
is be sized
to handle
the expected volume of
gas.
4)
The transportation of gas
to an offsite gas pro-
cessing facility shall
in no way relieve the opera-
tor
of the requirements
of 811.311
(a).
Section 811.313
Intermediate Cover Requirements
a)
All waste which
is not to be covered within
60 days of
placement by another lift of waste or final cover
in
accordance with 811.311 shall have
a cover totaling
1
foot of clean soil material.
b)
All
areas with intermediate cover
shall
be graded so as
to facilitate drainage
of
runoff and minimize infiltra-
tion and standing water.
c)
The grade and thickness of
intermediate cover shall
be
maintained until the placement
of additional wastes or
the
final cover.
All cracks,
rills,
gullies and depres-
sions shall
be repaired to prevent access
to the solid
waste by vectors,
to minimize infiltration and to
prevent standing water.
Section 811.314
Standards for
the Final Cover System
a)
The unit shall
be covered by a final
cover consisting
of
a low permeability layer overlain by
a final protective
layer constructed
in accordance with the requirements
of
this
section.
b)
Standards
For The Low Permeability Layer
1)
As soon as
is
reasonably possible,
but not later
than
60 days after placement of
the final lift
of
solid waste,
a low permeability layer shall
be
constructed.
2)
The low permeability layer
shall
cover
the entire
unit and connect with the liner
system.
3)
The low permeability
layer
shall consist
of any one
of
the following:
A)
A compacted earth
layer constructed
in
accordance with the following standards:
~ A—
751

—42—
i)
The minimum allowable thickness shall
be
3 feet;
ii)
The layer
shall be cotqpacted
to achieve
a
permeability
of lxl0’
cm/sec. and
minimize void spaces.
iii) Alternate specifications may be utilized
provided that the performance of
the low
permeability layer
is equal
to or superi-
or to the performance
of
a layer meeting
the requirements
of subsections
(i) and
(ii),
above.
B)
A geomembrane constructed
in accordance with
the following standards:
i)
The geomembrane shall provide performance
equal
or superior
to the compacted earth
layer described
in
A,
above.
ii)
The geomembrane shall have sufficient
strength
to withstand the normal stresses
imposed by the waste stabilization
process.
iii)
The geomembrane shall be placed over
a
prepared base free from sharp objects and
other materials which may cause damage.
C)
Any other low permeability layer
construction
techniques
or materials,
provided
that they
provide equivalent or superior performance to
the requirements
of this subsection.
d)
Standards For The Final Protective Layer
1)
The final protective
layer shall cover
the entire
low permeability layer.
2)
The thickness of
the final
layer shall
be suffi-
cient
to protect the low permeability
layer from
freezing and minimize root penetration
of the low
permeability layer,
but shall
not be less than
3
feet.
3)
The final
layer shall consist of soil material
capable
of supporting vegetation.
4)
The final
layer
shall
be placed
as soon
as possible
after placement of the low permeability
layer
to
prevent desiccation, cracking,
freezing,
or other
damage
to the low permeability
layer.
36—752

—43—
Section 811.315
Hydrogeologic Site Investigations
a)
Purpose
The operator
shall conduct
a hydrogeologic investigation
to develop hydrogeologic information
for the following
uses:
1)
Provide information
sufficient
to perform a ground-
water
impact assessment;
and
2)
Provide information sufficient
to establish
a
groundwater monitoring system.
b)
General Requirements
1)
The investigation shall
be conducted
in
a minimum
of three phases prior
to any disposal related
disturbance.
2)
The study area shall consist of the entire area
occupied by the facility and any adjacent related
areas,
to the extent necessary to characterize the
hydrogeology.
3)
Except
as otherwise required,
all borings shall
be
sampled
at all recognizable points
of geologic
variation and at
least every five feet
in homogen-
eous strata.
c)
Minimum Requirements For A Phase
I Investigation
1)
The operator shall conduct
a Phase
I Investigation
to develop the following information:
A)
Climatic aspects
of the study area;
B)
Regional and study area geologic setting;
C)
Regional groundwater
regime including water
table depths and aquifer characteristics; and
D)
Information for the purpose
of designing
a
Phase
II Hydrogeologic Investigation.
2)
Specific Requirements
A)
The regional setting of the unit shall be
established by using material available from
all possible sources,
including,
but not
limited
to,
the Illinois Scientific Surveys,
the Agency,
other State and Federal organ-
izations, water well drilling logs,
and
previous investigations.
8A—753

—44—
B)
A minimum of one boring shall
be drilled
on
the site,
as close
as feasible
to the geo-
graphic center,
to confirm the the regional
setting
of the unit.
The boring shall extend
at least
50 feet below the bottom of the
uppermost aquifer
or through the confining
layer below the uppermost aquifer, whichever
elevation
is higher.
The boring shall
be
sampled continuously.
d)
Minimum Requirements For A Phase
II Investigation
1)
Information
to be developed
Using
the, information developed
in the Phase
I
survey,
a Phase
II
study shall
be conducted.
The
purpose
of the Phase
II study is
to collect
the
following site—specific information:
A)
Structural
attitude and distribution
of bed-
rock
and overlying strata;
B)
Chemical and physical properties
of underlying
strata
including,
but not limited
to,
lithology,
mineralogy, and hydraulic proper-
ties;
C)
Soil
characteristics,
including
soil types,
distribution, geochemical and geophysical
characteristics;
D)
The hydraulic conductivities
of all strata
above
the uppermost aquifer;
B)
The vertical extent of
the uppermost aquifer;
F)
The physical and chemical properties
of the
confining
layer
below the uppermost aquifer
G)
Direction
of groundwater
flow.
2)
Specific Requirements
A)
A boring shall be located as close
as feasible
to the topographical high point and the
topographical
low point
of the study area.
B)
At
least one boring shall
be at
or near each
corner
of
the site.
Where
the property
is
irregularly shaped the borings shall
be
located
near
the boundary
in a pattern and
spacing necessary
to obtain data
over
the
entire study area.
86—754

—45—
C)
Additional borings may
be
located at inter-
mediate points
at locations and spacings
necessary
to establish the continuity
of the
stratigraphic units.
D)
Piezometers and groundwater monitoring wells
shall be established
to determine the direc-
tion and flow characteristics
of
the ground-
water and the background quality of the
groundwater.
B)
Other methods may be
utilized to confirm or
accumulate additional
information.
Such
methods may be used only
as
a supplement
to,
not
in lieu
of, site—specific boring informa-
tion.
Other methods include,
but are not
limited
to,
geophysical well logs,
geophysical
surveys, aerial photography,
age dating, and
test pits.
e)
Minimum Standards
For A Phase
III Investigation
1)
Using the information developed
in the Phase
II
Investigation,
the operator shall
conduc’t a Phase
III Investigation.
The investigation shall
be
conducted to collect
the following information:
A)
Verification and reconciliation
of the infor-
mation collected
in the Phase
I and II inves-
tigations;
B)
Characterization of potential pathways for
contaminant migration;
C)
Correlation of stratigraphic units between
borings.
D)
Continuity of petrographic
features including,
but not limited
to, sorting, grain size
distribution, cementation and hydraulic
conductivity.
E)
Identification of zones
of potentially high
hydraulic conductivity.
F)
Identification
of
the confining layer;
G)
Background concentrations
in the groundwater
below the unit down to the bottom of the
uppermost aquifer.
Background concentrations
shall be established
for all constituents
for
which standards have been developed by the
Board and any other
constituent that
is
expected
to appear
in the leachate and may
86—755

—46—
cause groundwater contamination.
In addition,
a broad range chemical detection analysis,
such as
a gas chromatography,
mass spec-
trometer scan, shall be performed;
H)
Characterization
of the seasonal and temporal,
naturally and artificially
induced, variations
in groundwater quality and groundwater
flow.
I)
Indication
of unusual
or unpredicted geologic
features,
including:
fault
zones,
fracture
traces,
facies changes, solution channels,
buried stream deposits,
cross cutting
structures,
slickensides and other
geologic
features that may affect the ability of
the
operator
to monitor
the groundwater or predict
the impact of the disposal facility on
groundwater.
2)
Specific Requirements
In addition to the specific requirements applicable
to Phase
I and
II investigations,
the operator
shall collect
information
in accordance with the
following:
A)
New boring locations shall
be at intermediate
points between the preliminary and Phase
I
borings and
in other areas
identified in the
Phase
I
study as necessary
to characterize the
study area.
B)
At least one test pit shall be excavated
to
the same elevation as the bottom of the pro-
posed
liner within the area
of each unit.
C)
All borings
in the Phase
II study shall
be
sampled
at all recognized points of geologic
variation and at
least every five feet on
homogenous
strata.
f)
The operator may conduct the hydrogeologic investigation
in any number
of alternate phases provided that the
necessary information
is collected
in
a systematic
sequence that
is equal
to or
superior to the
investigation procedures
of this section.
Section 811.316
Plugging and Sealing of Drill Holes
All drill
holes, including exploration borings that are not con-
verted into monitoring wells,
monitoring
wells that are no longer
necessary
to the operator,
and other holes
that may cause or
facilitate contamination of groundwater
shall be sealed
in
accordance with the following
standards:
86—756

—47—
a)
If not sealed or plugged immediately the drill hole
shall
be covered
to prevent injury
to people or animals.
b)
All drill
holes
no longer intended
for use shall
be
backfilled
with materials such
as drilling mud, bento—
nite
or concrete
in sufficient quantities and
in such
a
way as
to prevent the creation of a pathway for
contaminants
to migrate.
c)
For drill holes
in gravels and other permeable strata
where
a watertight seal
is not necessary
to prevent the
creation of
a pathway, drill cuttings and other earthen
materials may be utilized as backfill.
d)
All excess drilling mud,
oil,
drill cuttings,
and any
other contaminated materials uncovered during or created
by drilling shall
be disposed of
in accordance with any
applicable requirements.
e)
The operator shall restore
the area around the drill
hole to its original condition.
Section 811.317
Groundwater Impact Assessment
The impacts
of the seepage
of leachate from the unit shall
be
assessed
in
a systematic fashion using the techniques described
in this section.
a)
Procedures
for Performing
the Groundwater Impact
Assessment
1)
Assumptions
A)
The operator shall estimate the amount of
seepage from the unit during normal
operations;
B)
At
a minimum,
the minimum standards
for slope
configurations,
cover design,
liner design and
leachate collection system design and
operation shall
be considered
in an estimate
of the amount
of leachate seepage from the
unit.
The design of
the unit may be improved,
as determined necessary by the operator
to
establish
an acceptable groundwater impact
assessment pursuant to subsection
(b).
2)
The concentration of constituents
in the leachate
shall
be determined from actual leachate samples
from the waste
or similar waste,
or laboratory de-
rived extracts.
86—757

—48—
3)
A contaminant transport model
shall
be utilized to
estimate the space and time variability of
concentrations
of
the leachate constituents.
b)
Acceptable Groundwater Impact Assessment
The results of the assessment shall
be considered
acceptable
if the operator predicts that the concentra-
tions
of all constituents of the leachate outside the
zone of attenuation are less than the applicable water
quality standard,
as determined
in Section 811.320,
within 100 years
of closure
of the unit.
c)
Standards
for the Contaminant Transport Model
1)
The model shall have
a history that documents its
ability to represent contaminant
transport pheno-
menon.
2)
The set of
equations representing groundwater
movement and contaminant transport must be theoret-
ically sound
and well documented.
3)
The numerical solution methods must be based upon
sound mathematical principles and be supported by
verification and checking techniques.
4)
The model must
be calibrated against site specific
field data.
5)
A sensitivity analysis shall
be conducted with the
major
input parameters,
error tolerance and numer-
ical space and time discretizations.
6)
Mass
balance calculations on selected elements
in
the model shall
be performed
to verify physical
validity.
Where
the model does not prescribe
the
amount of mass entering the system as
a boundary
condition,
this step may
be ignored.
7)
Site specific input parameters shall
be based upon
actual
field
or laboratory measurements.
8)
Input parameters which are not site specific shall
be supported by laboratory test results or equiva-
lent methods.
Section 811.318
Standards
for the Design, Construction,
and
Operation
of
a Groundwater Monitoring Program
a)
Discharges
to
be Monitored
All potential sources
of discharges
to groundwater
within the facility,
including,
but not limited
to,
all
86-75R

—49—
waste disposal units and the leachate management
system,
shall
be monitored by
a network
of monitoring wells
during the active
life of the unit and for
the specified
time after closure.
b)
Standards
for the Location
of Monitoring Points
1)
A network
of monitoring points shall
be established
at sufficient locations downgradient, with respect
to groundwater flow,
to detect any discharge
of
contaminants from any part
of
a potential source of
discharge.
2)
Monitoring wells
shall be located
in stratigraphic
horizons that could serve
as contaminant migration
pathways.
3)
Monitoring wells shall be established
as close to
the source
as possible without interfering with the
waste disposal operations,
and half
the distance or
less between the edge
of the potential
source
of
discharge and the limit of
the zone of attenuation
downgradient, with respect to groundwater,
from the
source.
4)
The network
of monitoring points of several
potential sources
of discharge within
a single
facility may be combined into a single monitoring
network provided that discharges
from any part
of
all potential sources can be detected.
5)
~t least one monitoring well shall
be established
at the edge
of the zone of attenuation down—
gradient, with respect
to groundwater flow,
from
the unit.
Any statistically significant
increase
over background concentration of any constituent
in
a well located
at this point shall constitute
a
violation
of a water quality standard.
d)
Maximum Allowable Concentrations
The operator shall use the same calculation methods,
data,
and assumptions as
the groundwater
impact
assessment
to predict
the concentration over time
of all
constituents
to be monitored at all monitoring points.
The predicted values shall
be used to establish the
maximum allowable concentrations
at the monitoring
point.
The maximum allowable concentrations calculated
in this subsection shall
be applicable within the zone
of attenuation.
86—759

—50—
e)
Standards
for Monitoring Well
Design and Construction
1)
All monitoring wells
shall
be cased
in
a manner
that maintains the integrity of
the bore hole.
The
casing material shall be inert
so
as not
to affect
the water sample.
Casing requiring solvent—cement
type couplings shall not be
used.
2)
Wells shall
be screened
to allow sampling only at
the desired interval.
Annular space between the
borehole wall and well screen section
shall
be
packed with gravel sized
to avoid clogging by the
material
in the zone being monitored,
if
necessary.
The slot size
of the screen shall
be
designed
to minimize clogging.
Screens shall be
fabricated from material expected
to be
inert with
respect
to the constituents of the qroundwater
to
be sampled.
3)
Annular space above
the well screen section shall
be sealed with
a relatively impermeable,
expandable
material such
as
a cement/bentonite grout
to
prevent contamination of samples and groundwater
and avoid
interconnections.
The seal shall extend
to the highest known seasonal groundwater level.
4)
The annular space shall
be backfilled with
expanding cement grout from an elevation below
the
frost line and mounded above
the surface and sloped
away
from the casing so
as
to divert surface water
away.
5)
The annular space between
the upper and lower
seals
and
in the unsaturated zone may be backfilled with
uncontaminated
cuttings.
6)
All wells shall be covered with vented caps and
equipped with devices
to protect against tampering
and damage.
7)
All wells
shall be developed
to allow free entry of
water, minimize turbidity
of the sample,
and
minimize clogging.
8)
The transmissivity of the zone surrounding all well
screens should
be established by field testing
techniques.
9)
Other
sampling methods and well construction
techniques may be utilized provided that
they
provide equal
or superior performance
to the
requirements
of this subsection.
86—76n

—51—
h)
Standards
for Sample Collection and Analysis
1)
The groundwater monitoring program shall include
consistent sampling and analysis procedures
to
assure that monitoring
results will provide
a
reliable indication of groundwater quality
in the
zone
being monitored.
2)
The operator shall utilize procedures and
techniques
to insure that collected samples are
representative
of the zone being monitored and that
prevent cross contamination of samples from other
monitoring wells or from other samples.
At least
95 percent of a collected sample shall consist
of
groundwater from the zone being monitored.
3)
The operator
shall establish a quality assurance
program that provides quantitative detection limits
and the degree
of error
for analysis of each
chemical constituent.
4)
The operator shall establish
a sample preservation
and shipment procedure that maintains the
reliability of the sample collected for analysis.
5)
The operator shall institute
a chain
of custody
procedure
to prevent tampering and contamination of
the collected samples prior
to completion
of
analysis.
6)
At a minimum,
the operator shall sample the fol-
lowing parameters
at all wells at the time of
sample collection and immediately before filtering
and preserving samples for shipment:
A)
Elevation
of water table
B)
Depth
of well below ground
C)
pH
D)
Temperature
of sample
B)
Specific Conductance
Section 811.319
Procedures
for Groundwater Monitoring
Programs
a)
Detection Monitoring Program
The operator shall implement
a detection monitoring
program
in accordance with the following requirements:
1)
Monitoring Schedule and Frequency
86—761

—52—
A)
The operator shall
sample all monitoring
points
for
all potential
sources
of contamina-
tion on
a quarterly basis
throughout
the time
the source constitutes
a threat
of contam-
ination and for a minimum of
5 years there-
after.
For waste disposal units, the
monitoring period shall
begin
as soon as waste
is placed into the unit and shall continue
for
a minimum of five years after closure.
B)
Beginning
five years after closure of the
unit,
or five years after
all other potential
sources of discharge no longer constitute
a
threat
of contamination,
the monitoring
frequency may change on
a well by well
basis
to an annual schedule
if either
of
the
following conditions
exist:
i)
All constituents have returned
to
a
concentration less than or equal
to
10
percent of the maximum observed
concentration;
or
ii)
If all constituents are less than or
equal
to their maximum allowable concen-
tration
for 8 consecutive quarters.
iii) Monitoring shall return
to
a quarterly
schedule at any well where
a statistical-
ly significant increase
in the concen-
tration of any constituent greater
than
the
previous
sample
is
observed.
C)
Monitoring may be discontinued
under the
following conditions:
i)
After changing
to an annual schedule,
no
statistically significant increase
in the
concentration of any constituent greater
than the previous sample
is detected
for
3 consecutive years;
or
ii)
Immediately after contaminated leachate
is no longer generated by the unit,
but
not less than
5 years after closure.
2)
Constituents
to be Monitored
The operator shall monitor each well for
constituents
that will provide an
indication
of
groundwater contamination.
Constituents
chosen as
indicators for monitoring
for monitoring
shall meet
the following standards:
86—762

—53—
A)
The constituent appears
in,
or
is expected
to
be
in,
the leachate;
B)
The Board has established
a public water
or
food processing
supply standard for the
constituent
in
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
302
or
the
constituent may otherwise cause or contribute
to groundwater contamination; and
C)
Collection and laboratory procedures exist
to
allow the operator
to determine statistically
significant changes
in concentration.
3)
If
the concentration of any constituent exceeds
the
maximum allowable concentration at an established
monitoring point then the operator shall institute
the following procedure:
A)
The operator shall confirm the observation by
taking additional samples and checking the
statistical validity within
60 days of the
initial observation.
B)
The operator shall determine the source
of
the
increase, which may include,
but shall not be
limited
to: natural phenomena,
sampling or
analysis errors,
o’r an offsite source.
4)
Organic Chemicals Monitoring Program
Within one year
of the effective date
of these
regulations and within one year
of
the
establishment
of any new monitoring well,
the
operator shall monitor each well
for
a broad range
of organic chemical contaminants
in accordance with
the procedures described below:
A)
The analysis shall
be at
least as
comprehensive and sensitive as
the test for
51
organic chemicals
in drinking water described
at 40 CFR 141.40
(1987).
B)
The results
of
the monitoring
in subsection
1)
above
at any monitoring well or
zone of
attenuation shall
be deemed the present water
quality standards
for purposes
of 811.320(a)
and 812.317(1).
Any subsequent analysis which
shows
a statistically significant
increase
in
the concentration
of any constituent,
as
determined by 811.320(d)
and
(e),
shall
constitute
a water quality violation under
811.320(a).
86—763

—54—
C)
At least once every
five years the operator
shall monitor each well
in accordance with
subsection
1),
to determine
if the
concentration
of organic chemicals has
changed.
b)
Assessment Monitoring Program
If
the observation
is determined
to be
a statistically
significant increase greater than the maximum allowable
concentration and the source
is the solid waste disposal
facility or
cannot be determined,
then the operator
shall begin
an assessment monitoring program which shall
be conducted
in accordance with the following
requirements:
1)
The assessment monitoring program shall
be
conducted
to assess the nature and extent
of
contamination.
The assessment monitoring program
may consist
of any of the following steps necessary
to determine
the nature and extent
of
contamination:
A)
More frequent sampling
of the wells
in which
the observation occurred;
B)
More frequent sampling
of any surrounding
wells;
C)
The placement of additional monitoring wells
to determine the source and extent of the
contamination;
D)
Monitoring
of additional constituents; and
B)
Any other
investigative techniques that will
assist
in determining the nature and extent of
the contamination.
2)
The operator
shall file the plans
for
an assessment
monitoring program to the Agency.
If the facility
is permitted
by the Agency,
then the plans shall
be
filed
for review
as
a significant permit
modification.
The assessment monitoring program
shall
be implemented within
90 days
of
of
confirmation of detection of
contamination or,
in
the case
of permitted
facilities, within
90 days
of
Agency approval.
3)
If the assessment monitoring program shows
that the
concentration of one or more constituents,
attributable
to the solid waste disposal facility,
exceeds
the applicable water quality standards
established
in 811.320 beyond the zone of
86—764

—55—
attenuation, then the operator shall
implement the
remedial action requirements
of subsection
(d).
4)
If the assessment monitoring program shows that the
concentration
of one
or more constituents,
attributable
to the solid waste disposal facility,
exceeds the maximum allowable concentration within
the zone of attenuation,
then the operator shall
conduct a groundwater impact assessment
in accord-
ance with the requirements
of subsection
(c).
c)
Groundwater Impact Assessment
An operator required to conduct a groundwater
impact
assessment by this section shall assess the potential
impacts of
the increased concentrations outside the zone
of attenuation.
In addition
to the requirements
of
811.317, the following standards shall apply:
1)
The assessment
shall utilize any new information
developed since
the initial assessment and inform-
ation from the detection and assessment monitoring
programs;
and
2)
The operator
shall submit the groundwater
impact
assessment and any proposed remedial action,
determined
to be necessary pursuant to subsection
(d),
to the Agency within 180 days
of the start
of
the assessment monitoring
program.
Permitted
facilities
shall submit this
information as an
application for significant permit modification.
d)
Remedial Actions
If the groundwater impact assessment shows
a potential
for exceeding
the groundwater standards beyond the zone
of attenuation,
then the operator
shall institute
a
remedial action program
in compliance with the following
standards:
1)
The plans for
the remedial action program shall
be
submitted
to the Agency within 90 days
of the
detection of
a violation of
a water quality
standard pursuant
to subsection
(b)
(3).
If the
facility has been issued
a permit
by the Agency,
then the plans shall submit this information as an
application for significant modification
to the
permit;
2)
The remedial action program shall
be implemented
within:
A)
90 days
of the completion of the groundwater
impact assessment;
86—765

—56—
B)
90 days of detection of
a violation of
a water
quality standard established
in subsection
(b)
(3);
or
C)
Where
the facility has been permitted
by the
Agency,
within 90 days
of Agency approval
of
the remedial action plan.
3)
The remedial action program shall consist
of one or
a combination
of one
or more
of the following
solutions:
A)
Retrofit additional protection within the
unit;
B)
Construct an additional hydraulic barrier
such
as
a cutoff wall or
slurry wall system;
C)
Pump and treat
the contaminated groundwater;
or
D)
Any other equivalent
technique which will
prevent further contamination of groundwater.
4)
Termination of the Remedial Action Program
A)
The remedial action program shall continue
until the threat of exceeding
the maximum
allowable concentration
of any constituent no
longer exists.
B)
The operator shall submit
to the Agency all
information necessary
to show that the threat
of exceeding
the maximum allowable concentra-
tion
of any constituent no longer exists.
Permitted facilities shall submit this infor-
mation as
a significant modification
of the
permit.
Section 811.320
Groundwater Quality Standards
a)
All groundwater shall
be maintained
in
its present
quality,
at each constituent’s background concentration,
beyond the zone of attenuation, unless the applicable
groundwater standards have been adjusted by the Board
in
accordance with the justification procedure
in
subsection
(b).
In this case the adjusted standards
shall apply.
Any statistically significant increase
above
a water quality standard established by this
section,
attributable
to the facility,
and outside
the
zone
of attenuation shall constitute
a violation
of the
water quality standard.
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—57—
b)
Justification for Adjusted Groundwater Quality Standards
1)
An operator may petition
the Board
for adjusted
groundwater quality standards
in accordance with
the procedures specified
in Section 28.1
of
the Act
and
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 106.410—106.416.
2)
For groundwater which contains naturally occurring
constituents which meet
the requirements of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 302.301, 302.304, and 302.305,
the Board
will specify
adjusted groundwater quality standards
no greater than those in
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 302.301,
302.304, and 302.305 upon
a demonstration by the
operator that:
A)
The change
in standards will not interfere
with,
or become
injurious
to, any beneficial
uses made of,
or presently possible
in,
such
waters;
B)
The change
in standards
is necessary for
economic or
social development;
and
C)
All economically reasonable and technically
feasible methods
to prevent
the degradation
the groundwater are being utilized.
3)
For groundwater which contains naturally occurriri
constituents which exceed the requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 302.301, 302.304, and 302.305, the
Board will specify adjusted groundwater quality
standards upon
a demonstration by the operator
that:
A)
The groundwater does not presently serve as
source of drinking water;
B)
The change
in standards will not interfere
with,
or become injurious
to, any beneficia
uses made
of,
or presently possible
in, sue
waters;
C)
The change
is necessary
for economic
or soc
development;
and
D)
The groundwater can not presently,
and wil
not
in the future,
serve as
a source
of
drinking water because:
I)
It
is impossible
to remove water
in
usable quantities;
ii)
The groundwater
is situated at
a depl
location which makes recovery of wat~
86—767

—58—
for drinking purposes economically
or
technologically
impractical;
iii)
The groundwater
is
so contaminated that
it would be economically
or technologi-
cally impractical
to render that water
fit for human consumption;
iv)
The total dissolved solids content of
the
groundwater
is more than 3,000 mg/l
and
is not reasonably expected
to serve
a
public water supply
system;
or
v)
The total dissolved
solids content
of
the
groundwater exceeds 10,000 mg/i.
c)
Determination
of the
Zone nf Attenuation
1)
The zone
of attenuation, within which concentra-
tions of constituents
in leachate discharged
from
the unit may exceed the groundwater quality stan-
dards,
is
a volume bounded
by
a vertical plane at
the property boundary or 100
feet from the edge
of
the unit,
whichever
is
less,
extending from the
ground surface
to the bottom of the uppermost
aquifer.
2)
Zones
of attenuation shall not extend
to the annual
high water mark
of navigable surface waters.
3)
Overlapping zones
of attenuation from units within
a single facility may be combined into a single
zone
for the purposes
of establishing
a monitoring
ne twork.
d)
Establishment
of Background Concentrations
1)
The initial
background concentrations shall
be
established during the hydrogeological assess-
ment.
Background concentrations may be adjusted
during the operation
of
a facility
,
as
necessary,
based
upon statistically significant changes
in the
concentrations
of constituents
in the upgradient
wells
over time.
Such values shall establish
the
background concentrations
for the purposes
of
establishing groundwater standards.
2)
A network
of monitoring wells
shall
be established
upgradient,
with respect
to
groundwater
flow,
from
the unit,
in accordance with the following stan-
dards
in order
to determine
the background
concentrations
of constituents
in the groundwater:
86—768

—59—
A)
The
wells
shall
be
located
at
a
distance
such
that
discharges
of
contaminants
from
the
unit
will
not
be
detectable.
B)
‘The
wells
shall.
he
sampled
at
the
same
frequency
as
other
monitoring
points
to
pro-
vide
continuous background concentration data
throughout
the
monitoring
period.
C)
A
sufficient
number
of
wells
shall
be
estab-
lished
at
depths
necessary
to
account
for
spatial
variability.
e)
Statistical Analysis
of Groundwater Quality Data
The
most
scientifically
valid
of
the
following
statistical
procedures which will provide
a
95 percent level of confi-
dence shall
be utilized when determining
if a change
in the
concentration of
a constituent has occurred or
if groundwater
quality standards have been exceeded:
1)
Mann—Whitney
U—test,
2)
Student’s
T—test,
3)
Temporal or Spatial Trend Analysis,
or
4)
Any
other
valid
statistical
analysis
which
is
appropriate
for
the
distribution
of
the
data
being
considered
~nd
which
provides
a
reasonable
balance
between
the
probability
of
falsely
identifying
a
significant
difference
and
th2
probability
of
fail-
ing
to
identify
a
significant
difference.
Section
811.321
Standards
for
~‘1aste
Placement
a)
Phasing
of
Operations
1)
Waste disposal operations
shall move from the
lowest portions of
the unit
to the highest por-
tions.
Except. as provided
in
(2),
below,
the
placement of
waste
shall
begin
in
the
most
down—
gradient,
with
respect
to groundwater flow,
part
of
the
facility,
in
the
lowest
possible
part
of
the
unit.
2)
The
operator
may dispose of wastes
in areas other
than those provided
in
(1)
only under
the following
conditions:
A)
Climatic conditions such as wind and precipi-
tation
are
such
that
the
placement
of
waste
in
the
bottom
of
the
unit
would
cause
water
86—769

—60—
pollution, damage
to any part
of
the liner
or
litter;
or
B)
The topography of
the land
surrounding the
unit makes
this procedure environmentally
unsound;
for example, steep surrounding
slopes;
C)
When
groundwater
monitoring
wells
constructed
in accordance with
the requirements of 811.319
are placed
50
feet,
or
less,
downgradient from
the filled sections.
b)
Initial Waste Placement
1)
Construction, compaction and earth moving equipment
shall
be prohibited
from operating directly on the
leachate collection piping system until
a minimum
of five feet of waste has been mounded
over system.
2)
Construction, compaction and earth moving equipment
shall be prohibited
from operating directly on the
leachate
drainage
blanket.
Waste
disposal
operations
shall begin at the edge
of the drainage
layer by carefully pushing waste out over the
drainage layer.
3)
An initial layer of waste,
a minimum of five feet
thick, shall
be placed over the entire drainage
blanket as soon as possible after construction but
prior
to the onset
of weather conditions
that may
cause
the compacted earth liner
to freeze.
4)
Waste shall not be placed over areas
that were
subject to freezing conditions until
the liner has
been inspected,
tested, and reconstructed,
if
necessary
to meet
the requirements
of 811.306.
Section 811.322
Final Slope and Stabilization Standards
a)
All
final slopes shall be designed and constructed
to
a
grade able
to support vegetation and minimize erosion.
b)
All slopes shall
be designed
to drain runoff away from
the cover and prevent ponding.
No standing water shall
be allowed over the unit.
c)
Standards
for Vegetation
1)
Vegetation shall be promoted on all reconstructed
surfaces to minimize wind and water erosion
of the
final, protective cover.
2)
Vegetation shall
be compatible with the climactic
conditions.
86—771)

—61—
3)
Vegetation shall require little maintenance;
4)
Vegetation shall consist of
a diverse mix
of native
and introduced
species consistent with the
postclosure land
use;
5)
Vegetation shall be
tolerant of
the landfill gas
expected to be generated;
6)
The root depth of the vegetation shall not exceed
the depth of the final protective cover system.
7)
Temporary erosion control measures including,
but
not limited to mulch straw, netting and
chemicalsoil stabilizers,
shall
be undertaken while
vegetation is being established.
d)
Structures Constructed Over the Unit
1)
Structures must
be compatible with the land use;
2)
Structures
shall
be designed to vent gases away
from the interior; and
3)
Structures shall
in no way interfere with the
operation of a cover
system,
gas collection system,
leachate collection system or any monitoring
system.
SUBPART D: STANDARDS FOR IDENTIFICATION AND MANAGEMENT OF SPECIAL
WASTES
Section
811. 401
Scope and Applicability
a)
This Subpart applies
to all landfills permitted by the
Agency pursuant
to Section
21
of the Act which accept
special wastes.
b)
The standards of this
Subpart are in addition and
supplemental
to the standards
of 35 Ill.
Adm. Code 809.
C)
Inspection,
testing or
acceptance of waste by a solid
waste management facility shall not relieve
the genera-
tor
or transporter
of such waste of
responsibility for
compliance with
requirements
the requirements
of
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 700—749 or
809.
Section 811.402
Notice
to Generators and Transporters
A prominent sign at the entrance
to each solid waste management
facility shall state
that disposal
of hazardous waste is
prohibited and that only special wastes permitted by the Agency
and accompanied by a manifest and an identification
record will
be accepted.
86—771

—62—
Section 811.403
Special Waste Manifests
a)
Bach
special
waste
received
for
disposal
at
a
permitted
solid waste management facility shall
be accompanied by
a manifest containing
the following information:
1)
The name
of the generator of the special waste
2)
When and where
the special waste was generated;
3)
The name
of the special waste hauler;
4)
The name of
the final solid waste management
facility;
5)
The date of delivery;
6)
The name and quantity of special waste delivered
to
the
hauler;
7)
The signature of
the person who delivers special
waste
to
a special waste hauler acknowledging such
delivery;
8)
The signature
of
the special waste hauler
acknowledging receipt
of the special wastes;
and
9)
The signature of
the person who accepts
the special
waste at its final destination, acknowledging
acceptance
of the special waste.
b)
A permitted facility which receives special waste must
be designated on the manifest as the final destination
point.
Any subsequent delivery
of the special waste or
any portion or product thereof
to
a special waste hauler
shall be conducted under
a transportation record
initiated by the permitted solid waste management
facility.
c)
Distribution of Manifests After Delivery
1)
The
special
waste
hauler
shall
retain
one
copy
and
deliver
three copies
of the manifest
to the person
who accepts delivery of special waste from the
hauler.
2)
The receiving solid waste management facility
shall:
A)
Send one copy of the completed transportation
record
to the person who delivered
the special
waste
to the special waste hauler;
and
86—772

—63—
B)
Send
one
copy
of
each
signed
manifest
received
to
the
Agency
at
the
end
of
each
month.
d)
Every person who delivers special waste
to
a special
waste hauler,
every person who accepts special waste
from a special waste hauler and every special waste
hauler shall retain
a copy of the special waste trans-
portation record
as
a record of all special waste trans-
actions.
These copies shall be
retained for three years
and shall
be made available at reasonable
times
for
inspection and photocopying by the Agency.
Section 811.404
Identification Record
a)
Bach special waste disposed of at
a facility (including
special wastes generated at
the facility)
shall
be
accompanied by a special waste profile
identification
sheet from the waste generator
that certifies
the
following:
1)
Generator’s
name
and
address;
2)
Transporter’s name and telephone
number;
3)
Name
of waste;
4)
Process generating waste;
5)
Physical characteristics of waste
(e.g.,
color,
odor, solid or liquid,
flash point);
6)
Chemical composition;
7)
Metals content;
8)
Hazardous characteristics
(including identification
of wastes deemed hazardous by the United States
Environmental Protection Agency or the state);
and
9)
Presence
of PCBs or 2,3,7,8 TCDD
10)
Any other information required
to determine the
following
information:
A)
Whether
the waste
is
a regulated hazardous
waste;
B)
Whether
the
special
waste
is
of
a
type
permitted
for storage, treatment,
or disposal
at
the
facility;
and
C)
The
method
of
storage,
treatment,
or
disposal
that
is
appropriate
for
the
waste.
86—773

—64—
b)
Special
waste
recertification
Each
subsequent
shipment
of
a
special
waste
from
the
same generator must be accompanied by a transportation
record,
a copy of the original special waste profile
identification sheet,
and either:
1)
A special waste recertification by the generator
describing whether
there have been changes
in the
following:
A)
Laboratory
analysis
(copies
to
be
attached);
B)
Raw
material
in
the
waste—generating
process;
C)
The waste—generating process
itself;
D)
The physical or hazardous characteristics
of
the
waste;
and
E)
New
information
on
the
human
health
effects
of
exposure
to the waste;
or
2)
Certification indicating that any change
in the
physical or hazardous characteristic
of the waste
is not sufficient
to require
a new special waste
profile.
Section 811.405
Recordkeeping Requirements
The
special
waste
profile
identification
sheet,
special
waste
recertification, certification of representative sample
(if
applicable),
special waste laboratory analysis
(if applicable),
special waste analysis plan
(if applicable),
and any emergency
waivers
of requirements
(prohibitions, special waste management
authorization,
and operating requirements) must
be retained at
the solid waste management facility until the end
of the
postclosure care period.
Section 811.406
Procedures
for Excluding Regulated Hazardous
Wastes
a)
The
operator
shall
implement
a
load
checking
program
that
meets
the
requirements
of
this
Section
for
detecting and discouraging attempts
to dispose of
regulated hazardous wastes
at the facility.
b)
The load checking program shall consist
of,
at
a
minimum,
the following components:
1)
Random inspection
A)
An
inspector
designated
by
the
facility
shall
examine at least three random loads of solid
86—774

—65—
waste delivered
to
the landfill on
a random
day each week.
Selected drivers
shall
be
directed
to
discharge
their
loads
at
a
separate,
designated
location
within
the
facility.
The
facility
shall
conduct
a
detailed
inspection
of
the
discharged
material
for
any
regulated
hazardous
or
other
unacceptable
wastes
that
may
be
present.
Cameras
or
other
devices
may
be
used
to
record
the
visible
contents
of
solid
waste
shipments.
Where
such
devices
are
employed,
their
use
should
be
designated
on
a
sign
posted
near
the
entrance
to
the
facility.
B)
If
regulated
hazardous
wastes
or
other
unacceptable
wastes
are
suspected,
the
facility
shall
communicate
with
the
generator,
hauler
or
other
party
responsible
for
transporting
the
waste
to
determine
the
identity of
the waste.
2)
Recording
of
inspection
results
Information
and
observations
derived
from
each
random
inspection
shall
be
recorded
in
writing
and
retained
at
the
facility
for
at
least
three
years.
The recorded information shall include,
at
a
minimum,
the
date
and
time
of
the
inspection,
the
names
of
the
hauling
firm
and
the
driver
of
the
vehicle,
the
vehicle
license
plate
number,
the
source
of
the
waste
as
stated
by
the
driver,
and
observations made
by the inspector during the
detailed
inspection.
The written record shall be
signed by both the
inspector and the driver.
3)
Training
The solid waste management facility shall train
designated
inspectors,
equipment
operators,
weigh
station
attendants,
spotters
at
large
facilities,
and
all
other
appropriate
facility
personnel
in
identification
of
potential
sources
of
regulated
hazardous wastes.
The training program shall
emphasize
familiarity
with
containers
typically
used
for hazardous wastes and with labels
for
hazardous waste
and materials.
c)
Procedures
for
Handling
Regulated
Hazardous
Wastes
1)
If
any
regulated
hazardous
wastes
are
identified
by
random load checking or are otherwise discovered
to
be
improperly
deposited
at
the
facility,
the
facility shall promptly notify
the Agency,
the
person responsible
for transporting
the wastes
to
86—775

—66—
the landfill,
and the generator
of the wastes,
if
known.
The area where the wastes are deposited
shall immediately be cordoned off from public
access by facility personnel not involved in
handling the
incident.
The solid waste management
facility shall assure proper cleanup, transport and
disposal of the waste
at a permitted hazardous
waste management facility.
2)
The party responsible
for transporting
the waste
to
the solid waste management facility shall be
responsible for the costs of such proper cleanup,
transportation and disposal.
3)
Subsequent Shipments by Persons
Subject
to
This
Section
A)
A
solid
waste
management
facility
shall
exercise special precautionary measures when
accepting wastes from sources
that previously
have attempted
to deliver regulated hazardous
wastes
to the facility.
B)
Precautionary measures shall include
questioning
the driver concerning the waste
contents prior
to discharge and visual
inspection during discharge of
the load
at the
working face or elsewhere.
SUBPART B:
CONSTRUCTION QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMS
Section 811.501
Scope and Applicability
All structures necessary to comply with the requirements of this
Part shall be constructed according
to a construction quality
assurance program meeting, at
a minimum,
the requirement
of this
Subpart.
Section 811.502
Duties and Qualifications
of Key Personnel
a)
Duties and Qualifications
of the Operator
The operator shall designate
a person other than the
operator as
the construction quality assurance
(CQA)
officer.
b)
Duties and Qualifications
of the CQA officer
1)
The CQA officer shall supervise and be
responsible
for all inspection and testing activities.
2)
The CQA officer shall
be
a professional engineer
registered
in the State of
Illinois.
86—776

—67—
Section 811.503
Inspection Activities
The CQA officer shall
be present
to perform inspection
of the
following activities:
a)
Compaction
of
subgrade
and
foundation
to
design
parameters;
b)
Installation of the compacted earth
liner;
c)
Installation
of a geomembrane;
d)
Installation of slurry trenches or cutoff walls;
e)
Installation of the leachate drainage and collection
system;
f)
Application
of final
cover;
g)
Installation of gas control facilities;
and
h)
Construction of ponds,
ditches, lagoons and berms.
Section 811.504
Sampling Requirements
A sampling program shall
be implemented as part of
the CQA plan
for all construction activities
in order
to insure that
construction materials and operations meet,
at a minimum,
the
following requirements:
a)
The sampling program shall
be designed prior
to
construction.
b)
The sampling program shall
be based upon statistical
sampling
techniques
to yield
a
95 percent level
of
confidence.
c)
A criteria for acceptance or rejection of materials and
operations shall
be established.
The criteria shall
insure that at least 95 percent of the materials and
operations meet the required properties or standards.
Section 811.505
Documentation
a)
A daily summary report
shall
be prepared by the CQA
officer during each day of activity.
The report shall
contain,
at
a minimum:
1)
Date;
2)
Summary of weather conditions;
3)
Summary of locations where construction is
occurring;
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4)
Equipment and personnel on the project;
5)
Summary
of any meetings held and attendees;
6)
Description of offsite materials received and
references or results
of testing and documentation;
7)
Calibration
and
recalibration
of
test
equipment;
8)
The daily inspection report from each inspector
b)
Daily Inspection Reports
Each inspector shall
complete
a daily inspection report
containing
the following information:
1)
Location;
2)
Type of inspection;
3)
Procedure used;
4)
Test data;
5)
Results
of activity;
6)
Personnel involved
in inspection and sampling
activities;
and
7)
Signature of the
inspector.
c)
Photographic Records
Photographs may
be used as
tools
to document the
progress and acceptability
of the work and may be
incorporated into the daily summary report,
daily
inspection report,
and an acceptance report.
Each photo
shall
be identified with the following information:
1)
Date,
time and location
of photograph;
2)
Name of photographer;
3)
Signature
of photographer.
d)
Acceptance Reports
Upon completion of construction of each major phase the
CQA officer shall submit an acceptance report
to the
Agency.
The acceptance report
shall
be submitted before
the structure
is placed into service and shall contain
the following:
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1)
Certification by the CQA officer that the
construction has been prepared and constructed
in
accordance with the engineering design;
2)
As—built drawings;
3)
All daily summary reports.
Section 811.506
Additional Requirements
for Foundations and
Subbases
a)
The
CQA
officer
shall
identify
and
confirm
the
results
of the site investigation, identify unexpected
conditions and record all modifications
to the plans and
construction procedures on the as—built drawings.
b)
The CQA officer shall observe soil and rock surfaces for
joints,
fractures and depressions and document the
filling of all joints and fractures and the removal and
filling
of local sand deposits on the as—built drawings.
c)
The CQA officer shall
insure that there are no moisture
seeps and that all soft, organic or other undesirable
materials are removed.
Section 811.507
Additional Requirements for Compacted
Earth Liners
a)
Requirements for
a Test Liner
A test fill shall be constructed before construction of
the actual,
full—scale, compacted earth
liner
in
accordance with the following requirements:
1)
The test liner
shall be constructed from the same
soil material,
design specifications, equipment and
procedures proposed for the full—scale liner;
2)
The test fill
shall be at least four times the
width
of the widest piece
of equipment
to be used;
3)
The test fill shall
be long enough
to allow
the
equipment to reach normal operating speed before
reaching the test area;
4)
At least three
lifts shall be constructed;
5)
The test fill shall be evaluated for the following
physical properties:
A)
Field testing
techniques
shall be used
to
determine the hydraulic conductivity.
Enough
tests shall
be performed to provide a 95
percent confidence
in the data;
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B)
Samples shall
be tested
in the laboratory
for
hydraulic conductivity.
Enough tests shall be
performed to provide
a
95 percent confidence
in the data.
Laboratory results should show
a
statistical correlation
to the
field testing
results.
C)
Engineering parameters such
as particle size
distribution, Atterberg limits, water content,
and in—place density that will be used to
evaluate the full—scale liner,
shall be
determined by collecting enough samples to
provide
a
95 percent confidence
in the data.
6)
Additional test fills
shall
be constructed for each
new borrow source,
admixture,
or
change in
equipment or procedures;
and
7)
Construction of a test fill or
the requirements for
an additional test fill may
be omitted
if
a full—
scale
liner or
a test fill has been previously
constructed
in compliance with this subsection and
documentation
is available to demonstrate
that the
previously constructed liner
is meets the
requirements
of this subsection.
c)
The CQA officer shall insure
the following:
1)
Use
of same compaction equipment as
used
in test
fill;
2)
Use of same procedures,
such as number
of passes
and speed;
3)
Uniformity of coverage by compaction equipment;
4)
Consistent achievement
of density,
water content
and permeability of each successive
lift;
5)
Use
of methods
to bond successive
lifts together;
6)
Achievement
of liner strength on sidewalls;
7)
Contemporaneous placement of protective covering
to
prevent drying and desiccation, where necessary;
8)
Prevention of placement of frozen material or
placement
of material on frozen ground;
9)
Prevention of damage
to completed liner sections;
and
10)
Construction proceeds only during favorable
climatic conditions.
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Section 811.508
Additional Requirements
for Geomembranes
The CQA officer shall insure the following:
a)
The bedding material contains no undesirable objects;
b)
The placement plan has been followed;
c)
The anchor trench and backfill are constructed to
prevent damage
to the geomembrane;
d)
All tears,
rips,
punctures,
and other damage are
repaired;
and
e)
All geomembrane seams are properly constructed and
tested.
Section 811.509
Additional Requirements for Leachate
Collection Systems
a)
The CQA officer shall insure that pipe sizes,
material,
perforations, placement and pipe grades are in
accordance with the design.
b)
The CQA officer shall
insure that all soil materials
used
for the drainage blanket and graded filters meet
the required size and gradation specifications and are
placed
in accordance with the design plans.
c)
All prefabricated structures shall be inspected for
conformity to specifications and for defective
manufacturing.
SUBPART F:
STANDARDS FOR SPECIFIC WASTE STREAMS
Section 811.600
(Reserved)
SUBPART G:
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE FOR CLOSURE AND POSTCLOSURE CARE
Section 811.700
Scope and Applicability
a)
This Subpart provides procedures by which the operator
of
a permitted waste disposal facility shall provide
financial assurance satisfying
the requirements
of
Section 21.1(a)
of the Act.
b)
Financial assurance may
be provided through
a
combination of
a trust
agreement,
bond guaranteeing
payment, bond guaranteeing payment or performance,
letter of credit,
insurance or self—insurance in
accordance with
the standards of
this Subpart.
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c)
This Subpart does not apply
to the State of Illinois,
its agencies and institutions,
or
to any unit of local
government; provided, however, that any other persons
who conduct such
a waste disposal operation on a site
which may
be owned or operated by such
a government
entity must provide financial assurance for closure and
postclosure care of the site.
d)
The operator
is not required
to provide financial
assurance pursuant to this Subpart
if the operator
demonstrates:
1)
That closure and postclosure care plans filed
pursuant
to
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
724 or
725 will
result
in closure and postclosure care of
the site
in accordance with the requirements of
this Part;
and
2)
That the operator has provided financial assurance
adequate
to provide for such closure and
postclosure care pursuant to
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 724
or 725.
Section 811.701
Upgrading Financial Assurance
a)
The operator must maintain financial assurance equal
to
or greater than the current cost estimate at all times
except as provided
in this Section.
b)
The operator must increase the total amount of financial
assurance
so as
to equal the current cost estimate
within 90 days after any of
the following:
1)
An increase
in the current cost estimate;
2)
A decrease
in the value of
a trust
fund;
3)
A determination by the Agency that an operator no
longer meets the gross revenue or financial test;
or,
4)
Notification by the operator that the operator
intends
to substitute alternate financial assurance
for self—insurance.
c)
The amount of financial assurance provided
to the Agency
shall always provide for at least. five years
of
postclosure care.
Section 811.702
Release of Financial Institution
The Agency will agree
to release a trustee, surety,
insurer or
other financial institution when:
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a)
An operator substitutes alternate financial assurance
such that the total financial assurance
for
the site
is
equal
to or greater than the current cost estimate
without counting the amounts
to
be released;
or,
b)
The Agency releases the operator from the requirements
of this Subpart.
Section 811.703
Application of Proceeds and Appeal
The Agency may sue
in any court
of competent jurisdiction to
enforce its rights under financial instruments.
The filing of
an
enforcement action before
the Board
is not
a condition precedent
except when this Subpart or the terms of
the instrument so
provide.
Section 811.704
Cost Estimate for Closure and Postclosure
Care
a)
The operator must have
a written estimate of
the current
cost of closing all active parts
of the facility in
accordance with the requirements
of this Part and
a
closure plan and for the current cost
of postclosure
monitoring and maintenance.
The cost estimate
is the
total cost
for closure and postclosure monitoring and
maintenance.
b)
The operator must revise the cost estimate whenever
a
change in the closure plan
or postclosure care plan
increases the cost estimate.
c)
The cost estimate must be based on the steps necessary
for the premature final closure
of the facility at the
time during
the next term of permit when the cost of
closure will be greatest.
d)
The cost estimate must be based
on the assumption that
the Agency will contract with
a third party
to implement
the closure plan.
e)
The cost estimate may not be reduced by allowance for
the salvage value of equipment or waste,
for the resale
value of land,
or for the sale of landfill gas.
f)
The cost estimate must, at
a minimum,
include all costs
for all activities necessary
to close the facility
in
accordance with all requirements
of this Part.
g)
The postclosure monitoring and maintenance cost estimate
shall
be prepared on the basis
of the design period
for
each unit at a facility, assuming operations will cease
at the time during the next term of permit when the cost
of closure will be greatest.
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h)
The postclosure care cost estimate must,
at
a minimum,
include the following elements,
if required,
for
postclosure care:
1)
Groundwater monitoring:
A)
Number of monitoring points to,be established
in the term
of the current permit;
B)
Parameters to be monitored;
C)
Quarterly sampling intervals;
D)
Cost per parameter per sampling.
2)
Cover Placement and Stabilization:
A)
Estimate of
the area
to be disturbed during
the next term
of permit which
is expected
annually to require residual settlement or
erosion control work;
B)
Annual cost
of residual settlement and erosion
control work;
C)
Annual cost of mowing and other management
practices.
3)
Alternate Landfill Gas Disposal
If landfill gas
is transported
to an offsite
processing
system,
then the operator
shall include
in the cost estimate the costs
necessary to operate
an onsite gas disposal system should access
to the
offsite facility become unavailable.
The cost
estimate shall include the following information:
A)
An estimate of the costs necessary to install
an onsite gas disposal system such as a flare;
B)
The annual costs
of operation and maintenance
of
the gas disposal system;
and
C)
The annual costs
to monitor the gas disposal
system.
4)
Cost Estimates Beyond the Design Period
When
a facility must extend the postclosure care
period beyond
the applicable design period,
the
cost estimate shall be based upon five more years
of postclosure care.
g)
This Section does not grant authority
to the Agency to
require the operator
to perform any
of the indicated
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activities;
however,
if the site permit requires
a
closure activity,
the operator must include the cost in
the cost estimate.
Once the operator has completed
an
activity, the operator may file an application for
significant permit modification
indicating that the
activity has been completed,
and zeroing that element
of
the cost estimate.
Section 811.705
Revision of Cost Estimate
a)
The operator shall revise
the current cost estimates for
closure and postclosure care at every permit renewal and
where a modification results
in an increase of the cost
estimate.
b)
The operator shall review the closure and postclosure
care plans prior
to filing
a revised cost estimate in
order
to determine whether they are consistent with
current operations and regulations.
The operator must
either certify that the plans are consistent,
or must
file an application reflecting new plans.
c)
The operator must prepare new closure and postclosure
cost estimates reflecting current prices
for
the, items
included in the estimates.
The operator must file
revised estimates even
if the operator determines that
there are no changes
in the prices.
Section 811.706
Mechanisms
for Financial Assurance
The operator of
a waste disposal site may utilize any of the
following mechanisms
to give financial assurance
for closure and
postclosure care:
a)
Trust Fund (Section 811.710);
b)
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Payment
(Section 811.711);
c)
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Performance
(Section 811.712);
d)
Letter of Credit
(Section 811.713);
e)
Closure Insurance (Section 811.714);
or,
f)
Self—insurance (Section 811.715).
Section 811.707
Use of Multiple Financial Mechanisms
An operator may satisfy the requirements
of this Subpart by
establishing more than one financial mechanism per site.
These
mechanisms are limited
to trust
funds, surety bonds guaranteeing
payment,
letters
of credit and insurance.
The mechanisms must be
as specified
in
35
Ill. Adm. Code 807.661,
807.662, 807.664 and
807.665,
respectively, except that
it
is
the combination of
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mechanisms,
rather than the single mechanism, which must provide
financial assurance
for
an amount at least
equal
to the current
cost estimate.
The operator may use any or all of
the mechanisms
to provide
for closure and postclosure care of the site.
Section 811.708
Use of a Financial Mechanism for Multiple
Sites
An operator may use
a financial assurance mechanism specified in
this Subpart
to meet the requirements
of this Subpart
for more
than one site.
Evidence
of
financial assurance submitted to the
Agency must include
a list showing,
for each site,
the name,
address and the amount of funds assured by the mechanism.
The
amount of funds available through the mechanism must be no less
than the sum of funds that would be
available if
a separate
mechanism had been established and maintained for each site.
The
amount of funds available
to the Agency must
be sufficient
to
close and provide postclosure care for
all
of the operator’s
sites.
In directing funds available through the mechanism for
closure and postclosure care for any of the sites covered by the
mechanism,
the Agency may direct only the amount of funds
designated
for
that site,
unless the operator agrees
to the use
of additional
funds available under the mechanism.
Section 811.709
Trust Fund for Unrelated Sites
Any person may establish
a trust fund for
the benefit of the
Agency which may receive funds
from more than one operator for
closure of different sites.
Such
a trust
fund shall operate like
the trust fund specified- in
35
Ill. Adm. Code 807.661,
except as
follows:
a)
The trustee shall maintain a separate account for each
site and shall evaluate such annually as
of the day of
creation of the trust;
b)
The trustee shall annually notify each operator and the
Agency
of the evaluation of each operator’s account;
c)
The trustee shall release excess funds
as required from
the account
for each site;
d)
The trustee shall
reimburse the operator
or other person
authorized
to perform closure or postclosure care only
from the account for that site.
e)
The Agency may direct the trustee
to withhold payments
only from the account for the site
for which
it has
reason
to believe the cost
of closure and postclosure
care will
be significantly greater than the value of
the
account for that site.
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Section
811.710
Trust
Fund
a)
An
operator
may
satisfy
the
requirements
of
this
Subpart
by
establishing
a
trust
fund
which
conforms
to
the
requirements
of
this Section and submitting an original,
signed duplicate of the trust agreement
to the Agency.
b)
The trustee must be an entity which has the authority
to
act
as
a
trustee and:
1)
Whose trust operations are regulated
by
the
Illinois Commissioner of Banks and Trust Companies;
or,
2)
Who complies with the Foreign Corporations
as
Fiduciaries Act,
Ill.
Rev. Stat.
1985,
ch.
17,
par.
2801 et
seq..
c)
The trust agreement must
be on forms
as specified by the
Agency and the trust agreement must
he accompanied by a
formal certification of acknowledgment.
d)
Payments into the trust:
1)
The operator must make
a payment into the trust
fund
each year
during the pay—in period.
2)
The pay—in period
is the number of years remaining
in the term of the current permit
until
the site
reaches
the stage at which the cost of premature
closure
would
be the greatest,
as indicated by its
closure plan.
3)
Annual payments are determined by the following
formula:
Annual payment
(CE—CV)/Y
where:
CE=
Current
cost
estimate
CV=
Current value of the trust fund
Y=
Number of years remaining
in the pay in
period.
4)
The operator must make the first annual payment
prior
to the initial receipt
of waste
for disposal,
or: prior
to March
1,
1985 for
sites receiving waste
for disposal prior
to that date.
The operator must
also, prior
to such
initial receipt of waste,
submit
to the Agency a receipt from the trustee for
the first annual payment.
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—78—
5)
Subsequent
annual
payments
must
be
made
no
later
than
30 days after each anniversary of the first
payment.
6)
The operator may accelerate payments into the trust
fund,
or may deposit the full amount
of the current
cost estimate at the time
the fund
is established.
e)
The trustee must evaluate the trust fund annually as
of
the day the trust was created,
or on such earlier date
as may be provided in the agreement.
The trustee must
notify the operator and the Agency of the value within
30 days after
the evaluation date.
f)
Release of excess
funds:
1)
If the value of the financial assurance
is greater
than the total amount of the current cost estimate,
the operator may submit
a written request to the
Agency
for release from the trust fund of the
amount
in excess of the current cost estimate.
2)
Within 60 days after receiving
a request from the
operator
for release of funds,
the Agency will
instruct the trustee
to release to the operator
such funds as
the Agency specifies
in writing.
g)
Reimbursement for closure and postclosure care expenses:
1)
After
initiating closure,
an operator or any other
person authorized
to perform closure or postclosure
care may request reimbursement for closure or
postclosure care expenditures by submitting
itemized bills
to the Agency.
2)
Within
60 days after
receiving bills
for closure or
postclosure care activities, the Agency will
determine whether
the expenditures are
in
accordance with the closure or postclosure care
plan and
if so,
it will instruct the trustee
to
make reimbursement
in such amounts as
the Agency
specifies
in writing.
3)
If the Agency has reason
to believe that the cost
of closure and postclosure care will be
significantly greater
than the value of the trust
fund,
it may withhold reimbursement of such amounts
as
it deems prudent until
it determines that the
operator
is
no longer required
to maintain
financial assurance for closure and postclosure
care.
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Section 811.711
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Payment
a)
An operator may satisfy the requirements
of
this Subpart
by obtaining
a surety bond which conforms
to the
requirements of this Section and submitting
the bond
to
the Agency.
b)
The surety company issuing the bond must be licensed by
the Illinois Department of Insurance.
c)
The surety bond must be on forms as specified by the
Agency.
d)
Any payments made under
the bond will
be placed in the
landfill closure and postclosure fund within the State
Treasury.
e)
Conditions:
I)
The bond must guarantee that the operator will
provide closure and postclosure care in accordance
with the approved closure and postclosure care
plans.
2)
The surety will become liable
on the bond
obligation when, during the term of the bond,
the
operator fails
to perform as guaranteed by the
bond.
The operator fails
to perform when the
operator:
A)
Abandons the site;
B)
Is adjudicated bankrupt;
C)
Fails
to initiate closure of the site or
postclosure care when ordered
to do so by the
Board
or
a court of competent jurisdiction;
or,
0)
Notifies the Agency that
it has initiated
closure, or
initiates closure,
but fails
to
close the site or provide postclosure care
in
accordance with
the closure and postclosure
care plans.
f)
Penal sum:
1)
The penal sum of
the bond must be
in an amount at
least equal
to the current cost estimate.
2)
The Agency shall approve
a reduction in the penal
sum whenever
the current cost estimate decreases.
g)
Term:
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—80—
1)
The
bond
shall
be
issued
for
a
term
of
at
least
five years and shall not
be cancelable during that
term.
2)
If
the
operator
fails
to
provide
substitute
financial assurance prior
to expiration of
a bond,
the term of
the bond shall
be automatically
extended
for one twelve—month period starting with
the date of expiration of
the bond.
During such
extension the bond will not serve as
financial
assurance satisfying
the requirements
of this Part,
and will not excuse
the operator from the duty to
provide substitute financial assurance.
h)
Cure of default and refunds:
I)
The Agency
shall release the surety if,
after
the
surety becomes liable on the bond,
the operator or
another person provides financial assurance for
closure and postclosure care of the site,
unless
the Agency determines
that
a plan or
the amount of
substituted
financial assurance
is inadequate
to
provide closure and postclosure
care as required by
this Part.
2)
After closure and postclosure care have been
completed in accordance with
the plans and
requirements of this Part,
the Agency shall refund
any unspent money which was paid to the Agency by
the surety.
Section 811.712
Surety Bond Guaranteeing Performance
a)
An operator may satisfy the requirements
of this Subpart
by obtaining a surety bond which conforms
to the
requirements
of this Section and submitting
the bond
to
the Agency.
b)
The surety company issuing the bond must be licensed by
the Illinois Department
of Insurance.
c)
The surety bond must
be on forms
as specified by the
Agency.
d)
Any payments made under
the bond will be placed
in the
landfill closure and postclosure fund within the State
Treasury.
e)
Conditions:
1)
The bond must guarantee
that the operator will
provide closure and postclosure care
in accordance
with the closure and postclosure care plans
in
the
permit.
The surety shall have the option
of
86—791)

—81—
providing closure and postclosure care
in
accordance with the closure and postclosure care
plans,
or of paying the penal sum.
2)
The surety will become liable on
the bond
obligation
when, during the term of the bond,
the
operator fails
to perform as guaranteed
by the
bond.
The operator fails
to perform when the
operator:
A)
Abandons the site;
B)
Is adjudicated bankrupt;
C)
Fails
to initiate closure
of the site or
postclosure care when ordered
to do so by the
Board or
a court of competent jurisdiction;
or,
0)
Notifies the Agency that
it has initiated
closure, or
initiates closure,
but fails
to
close
the site
or provide postclosure care
in
accordance with the closure and postclosure
care plans.
f)
Penal
sum:
1)
The penal sum of the bond must be in an amount at
least equal
to the current cost estimate.
2)
The Agency shall approve
a reduction in the penal
sum whenever the current cost estimate decreases,
g)
Term:
1)
The bond shall be issued
for
a term of at least
five years and shall not be cancelable during that
term.
2)
If the operator fails
to provide substitute
financial assurance prior
to expiration of
a bond,
the term of
the bond shall
be automatically
extended
for one twelve—month period starting with
the date of e’cpiration of the bond.
During such
extension the bond will not serve as financial
assurance satisfying
the requirements of this Part,
and will not excuse
the operator from the duty to
provide substitute financial assurance.
h)
Cure
of default and refunds:
1)
The Agency shall
release the surety if,
after
the
surety becomes liable on the bond,
the operator or
another person provides financial assurance
for
closure and postclosure care
of the site,
unless
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the
Agency
determines
that
a
plan
or
the
amount
of
substituted financial assurance
is inadequate
to
provide closure and postclosure care as
required by
this Part.
2)
After closure and postclosure care have been
completed in accordance with the plans and
requirements of this Part,
the Agency shall refund
any unspent money which was paid
to the Agency by
the surety.
i)
The surety will not be liable
for deficiencies
in the
performance
of closure by the operator after
the Agency
releases
the operator from the requirements of this
S ubpa rt.
Section 811.713
Letter of Credit
a)
An operator may satisfy the requirements of
this Subpart
by obtaining an irrevocable standby letter
of credit
which conforms
to the requirements of
this Section and
submitting
the letter
to the Agency.
b)
The issuing institution must
be an entity which has the
authority
to issue letters
of credit and:
1)
Whose letter—of—credit operations are regulated by
the Illinois Commissioner of Banks and Trust
Companies;
or,
2)
Whose deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation or the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation.
c)
Forms:
1)
The letter of credit must be on forms
as specified
by the Agency.
2)
The letter
of credit must be accompanied by
a
letter from the operator referring
to the letter
of
credit by number,
issuing institution and date and
providing the following information:
name and
address of the site and the amount of funds assured
for closure
of the site by the letter of credit.
d)
Any amounts drawn by the Agency pursuant
to the letter
of credit will
be deposited
in the landfill closure and
postclosure fund within
the State Treasury.
e)
Conditions on which
the Agency may draw on the letter of
credit:
86—792

—83—
1)
The Agency may draw on the letter
of credit
if the
operator
fails
to perform closure
or postclosure
care in accordance with the closure and postclosure
care
plans.
2.)
The Agency may draw on the letter of
credit when
the operator:
A)
Abandons
the
site;
B)
Is adjudicated bankrupt;
C)
Fails
to initiate closure or postclosure care
of the site when ordered
to do
so by the Board
or
a court
of competent jurisdiction; or
0)
Notifies the ~tgencythat
it has initiated
closure, or
initiates closure, but fails
to
provide closure and postclosure care in
accordance with
the closure and postclosure
care plans.
f)
Amount:
1)
The letter of credit must
be issued
in
an
amount at
least equal
to
Lhe current cost estimate.
2)
The Agency shall approve
a reduction in the amount
whenever the current cost estimate decreases.
g)
Term:
1)
The letter
of credit shall
be .irrevocable and shall
be issued
for
a
term
of
at least five years.
2)
If the operator fails
‘to substitute alternate
financial assurance prior
to expiration of a letter
of credit,
the term of the letter of credit shall
be automatically extended
for one twelve—month
period starting with the date of expiration.
During such extension the letter
of credit will not
serve as financial assurance satisfying
the
requirements
of
this Part,
and will
not excuse the
operator from the duty to provide substitute
financial assurance.
h)
Cure of default and refunds:
1)
The Agency shall
release
the financial institution
if,
after
the Agency
is allowed
to draw on the
letter of credit,
the operator
or another person
provides financial assurance for closure and
postclosure care
of the
site, unless the Agency
determines that
a plan or
the amount
of substituted
86—793

—84—
financial
assurance
is
inadequate
to
provide
closure and postclosure care as required by this
Part.
2)
After
closure
and
postclosure
care
have
been
completed
in accordance with the plans and
requirements of this Part,
the Agency shall refund
any unspent money which was paid
to the Agency by
the financial
institution.
Section 811.714
Closure Insurance
a)
An operator may satisfy the
requirements of this Subpart
by
obtaining
closure
and
postclosure
care
insurance
which conforms
to the requirements of this Section and
submitting
an executed duplicate original of
such
insurance policy to the Agency.
b)
The
insurer must
be licensed to transact the business of
insurance by the Illinois Department of Insurance.
c)
The policy must be on forms approved by the Illinois
Department of Insurance.
d)
Face amount:
1)
The
closure
and
postclosure
care
insurance
policy
must
be
issued
for
a
face
amount
at
least
equal
to
the current cost estimate.
The term “face amount”
means
the total amount the
insurer
is obligated
to
pay
under
the
policy.
Actual
payments
by
the
insurer will not change
the face amount,
although
the insurer’s future liability will
be lowered by
the amount of the payments.
2)
The Agency shall approve
a reduction in the amount
of the policy whenever the current cost estimate
decreases.
e)
The closure and postclosure care insurance policy must
guarantee
that funds will be available to close the site
and
to provide postclosure care thereafter.
The policy
must also guarantee that, once closure begins,
the
insurer will
be responsible
for paying out funds,
up to
an amount equal
to the face amount of the policy, upon
the direction
of the Agency
to such party or parties
as
the Agency specifies.
The insurer will be
liable when:
1)
The operator abandons the site;
2)
The operator
is adjudicated bankrupt;
3)
The Board or
a court of competent jurisdiction
orders the site closed;
86—794

—85—
4)
The operator notifies the Agency that
it
is
initiating closure;
or
5)
Any
person
initiates
closure
with
approval
of
the
Agency.
f)
After initiating closure,
an operator or any other
person authorized
to perform closure or postclosure care
may request reimbursement for closure and postclosure
care exper3ditures by submitting
itemized bills
to
the
Agency.
Within 60 days after receiving bills
for
closure or postclosure care activities,
the Agency will
determine whether the expenditures are
in accordance
with the closure plan or postclosure care plan, and if
so, will instruct the insurer to make reimbursement in
such amounts as the Agency specifies in ‘writing.
If the
Agency has reason
to believe that the cost
of closure
and
postclosure
care
will
be
significantly
greater
than
the
face amount of the policy,
it may withhold
reimbursement of such amounts as
it deems prudent until
it determines
that the operator
is no longer
required to
maintain financial assurance.
g)
Cancellation:
1)
The operator shall maintain the policy
in full
force and effect until
the Agency consents
to
termination of the policy.
2)
The policy must provide that the insurer may not
cancel,
terminate or fail to renew the policy ex-
cept for failure
to pay the premium.
The automatic
renewal of
the policy must, at
a minimum, provide
the insured with the option
of renewal at the face
amount of the expiring policy.
If
there
is
a
failure
to pay the premium,
the insurer may elect
to cancel,
terminate or
fail to renew
the policy by
sending notice by certified mail to the operator
and
the Agency.
Cancellation, termination or
failure to renew may not occur, however, during
the
120 days beginning with the date of receipt
of the
notice by both the Agency and the operator,
as
evidenced by the
return receipts.
Cancellation,
termination or
failure
to renew may not occur and
the policy will remain
in
full force and effect in
the event
that on or
before the date
of expiration
the premium due
is paid.
h)
Each policy must contain a provision allowing assignment
of the policy
to
a successor operator.
Such assignment
may
be conditional
upon consent of the insurer,
provided
such consent
is not unreasonably refused.
86—795

—86—
Section 811.715
Self—insurance for Non—commercial Sites
a)
Definitions
The following terms are used
in this Section.
The
definitions are intended
to assist
in the understanding
of
these regulations and are not intended to limit the
meanings
of terms
in
a way that conflicts with generally
accepted accounting principles.
“Assets” means all existing and all probable future
economic benefits obtained or controlled by a
particular entity.
“Current assets” means cash or other assets or
resources commonly identified
as those which are
reasonably expected to
be realized in cash or sold
or consumed during the normal operating cycle
of
the
business.
“Current liabilities” means obligations whose
liquidation is reasonably expected to require
the
use of existing resources properly classifiable
as
current assets or
the creation of other current
liabilities.
“Generally accepted accounting principles” means
Accounting Standards,
Financial Accounting
Standards Board,
June 1984, which
is hereby
incorporated by reference.
This incorporation
includes no later amendments or editions.
“Gross Revenue” means
total receipts less returns
and allowances.
“Independently audited” refers
to an audit
performed by an
independent certified public
accountant
in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards.
“Liabilities” means probable future sacrifices of
economic benefits arising from present obligations
to transfer assets
or provide services
to other
entities
in the future as
a result of past
transactions or events.
“Net working capital” means current assets minus
current
liabilities.
“Net worth” means
total assets minus total
liabilities and
is equivalent
to owner’s equity.
“Tangible net worth” means
tangible assets
less
liabilities;
tangible assets do not include
86—796

—87—
intangibles such as goodwill and rights to patents
or royalties.
b)
Information to be Filed
An operator may satisfy the financial assurance
requirements
of this Part by providing the following:
1)
Bond without surety promising to pay the cost
estimate (subsection
(c)).
2)
Proof that the operator meets the gross revenue
test (subsection
(d)).
3)
Proof that the operator meets
the financial test
(subsection
(e)).
c)
Bond Without Surety
An operator utilizing self—insurance must provide a bond
without surety on forms specified by the Agency.
The
operator must promise to pay the current cost estimate
to the Agency unless the ope~ratorprovides closure and
postclosure care
in accordance with the closure and
postclosure care plans.
d)
Gross Revenue Test
The operator must demonstrate that less than one—half of
its gross revenues are derived from waste disposal
operations.
e)
Financial Test
1)
To pass the financial test the operator must meet
the criteria of either subsection
(e)
(1)
(A)
or
(e)
(1)
(B):
A)
The operator must have:
i)
Two of the following three ratios:
a
ratio of total liabilities to net worth
less than 2.0;
a ratio of the sum of net
income plus depreciation, depletion and
amortization to total liabilities greater
than 0.1;
or
a ratio of current assets to
current liabilities greater than 1.5;
and
ii)
Net working capital and tangible net
worth each at least six times the current
cost estimate; and
iii) Tangible net worth of at least $10
million;
and
86—797

—88—
iv)
Assets
in the United States amounting
to
at
least
90
percent
of
the
operator’s
total assets and
at least six times
the
current cost estimate.
B)
The operator must have:
i)
A current rating
for
its most recent bond
issuance of AAA, AA, A or BBB as issued
by Standard and Poor’s or
Aaa,
Aa,
A
or
Baa
as issued by Moody’s; and
ii
Tanginle net worth
at least six times
the
current cost estimate; and
iii) Tangible net worth of at least $10
million;
and
iv)
Assets located
in the United States
amounting
to at least 90 percent of its
total assets or
at least six
times
the
current cost estimate.
2)
To demonstrate that it meets
this test,
the
operator must submit the following items
to the
Agency:
A)
A letter signed by the operator’s
chief
financial officer and worded as specified by
the Agency;
and
B)
A copy of the independent certified public
accountant’s report on examination of the
operator’s financial statements
for the latest
completed fiscal year;
and
C)
A special report from the operator’s
independent certified public accountant to the
operator stating
that:
i)
The accountant has compared the data
which the letter from the chief financial
officer specifies as having been derived
from the independently audited, year—end
financial statements
for
the latest
fiscal year with the amounts
in such
financial statements;
and
ii)
In connection with that procedure,
no
matters came to the accountant’s
attention which caused
the accountant to
believe that the specified data should
be
adjusted.
86—798

—89—
f)
Updated Information
1)
After
the initial submission of
items specified
in
subsections
(d) and
(a),
the operator must send
updated information
to the Agency within
90 days
after
the close of each succeeding fiscal year.
2)
If the operator
no longer meets
the requirements of
subsections
(d) and (e),
the operator must send
notice
to the Agency of intent
to establish
alternate financial assurance.
The notice must be
sent by certified mail within
90 days after
the end
of the fiscal year for which
the year—end financial
data show that the operator no longer meets
the
requirements.
g)
Qualified Opinions
If the opinion required
in subsections
(e)
(2)
(B)
arid
(e)
(2)
(C)
includes
an adverse opinion or
a disclaimer
of opinion,
the Agency shall disallow the use of
self—insurance.
If
the opinion includes other
qualifications,
the Agency shall disallow the use of
self—insurance if:
1)
The qualifications relate to the numbers which are
used
in the gross revenue test or the financial
test;
and,
2)
In light of the qualifications,
the operator
has
failed
to demonstrate that
it meets the gross
revenue
test or financial
test.
h)
Parent Corporation
An operator may satisfy
the financial assurance
requirements
of this Part by demonstrating that a
corporation which owns an interest
in the operator meet
the gross revenue and financial tests.
The operator
must
also
provide
a
bond
with
the
parent
as
surety
(Appendix A).
Section 811.716
Letter of Credit
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7
at
Ill. Reg.
_____
effective
86—799

—90—
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID
WASTE
AND
SPECIAL
WASTE
HAULING
PART
812
INFORMATION
TO
BE SUBMITTED
IN
A PERMIT APPLICATION
SUBPART A: GENERAL INFORMATION REQUIRED FOR ALL LANDFILLS
Section
812 .101
812.102
812.103
812.104
812.105
812.106
812.107
812.108
812.109
812.110
812.111
812.112
812.113
812.114
812. 115
812.116
SUBPART
B:
Scope
and
Applicability
Certification by Professional Engineer
Application Fees
Required Signatures
Approval by Unit of Local Government
Site
Location
Map
Site
Plan
Map
Narrative Description of
the Facility
Location Standards
Surface Water Control
Daily Cover
Legal Description
Proof of Property Ownership
Closure Plans
Postclosure Care Plans
Closure and Postclosure Cost Estimates
ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION
REQUIRED FOR INERT WASTE
LANDFILLS
Section
812.201
812 .202
812.203
812.204
SUBPART
C:
Section
812.301
812.302
812.303
812.304
812.305
812.306
812.307
812.308
812.309
812.310
812. 311
812.312
812.313
812.314
Scope and Applicability
Waste Stream Test Results
Final Cover
Closure Requirements
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REQUIRED FOR PUTRESCIBLE AND
CHEMICAL WASTE LANDFILLS
Scope and Applicability
Wastestreaxn Analysis
Site Location Map
Waste Shredding
Foundation Analysis and Design
Design
of the Liner System
Leachate Drainage and Collection Systems
Leachate Management System
Landfill Gas Monitoring Systems
Gas Collection Systems
Landfill Gas Disposal
Intermediate Cover
Design
of
the
Final
Cover System
Description
of
the
Hydrogeology
86—800

—91--
812.315
Plugging
and
Sealing
of
Drill
Holes
812.316
Results
of
the
Groundwater
Impact
Assessment
812.317
Groundwater Monitoring Program
812.318
Operating Plans
AUTHORITY:
Implementing
Sections
5,
21,
21.1,
22
and
22.17,
and
authorizedby
Section
27
of
the
Environmental
Protection
Act
(Ill. Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
111 1/2, pars.
1005,
1021, 1021.1,
1022,
1027 and 1022.17).
SOURCE:
Adopted
in
R88—7
at
Ill.
Reg.
_____,
effective
_________________
NOTE:
Capitalization
is
used
to
indicate
that
the
language
quotes or paraphrases
a statute.
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE
DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION
CONTROL
BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID
WASTE
AND
SPECIAL
WASTE
HAULING
PART
812
INFORMATION TO BE SUBMITTED It~A PERMIT APPLICATION
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL
INFORMATION
REQUIRED
FOR
ALL
LANDFILLS
Section 812.101
Scope and Applicability
All persons,
except
those specifically exempted by Section 21(d)
of
the
Environmental
Protection
Act
(Act),
Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
111
1/2,
par.
1021(d),
shall
submit
to
the
Agency
an
application
for
a
development
permit
to
develop
and
operate
a
landfill.
This Subpart A contains general standards applicable
to all landfills.
Additional standards applicable
to landfills
which accept only
inert waste are contained
in Subpart B.
Additional standards applicable
to landfills which accept
chemical and putrescible
waste are contained in Subpart
C.
The
application
must
contain
the
information
required
in
this
Subpart
as well
as any information requested by the Agency
to evaluate
compliance
with
the
requirements
of
this
Part
and
the
Act.
Section 812.102
Certification by professional Engineer
All designs shall
be prepared by or under
the supervision
of a
professional
engineer
registered
in
the
state
of
Illinois.
The
professional engineer shall affix certification to all designs
showing
the
name
of
the engineer,
date of certification,
registration
number,
and
a
statement
attesting
to
the
accuracy
of
the information and design.
86—801

—92—
Section 812.103
Application
Fees
The permit application must
be accompanied by all filing
fees
required pursuant
to the Act.
Section 812.104
Required Signatures
a)
All
permit
applications
shall
contain
the
name,
address,
and telephone number
of
a duly authorized agent
to whom
all inquiries and correspondence shall be addressed.
b)
All permit applications shall be signed by a duly
authorized agent,
shall be accompanied by evidence of
authority
to sign the application and shall
be
notarized.
The following persons are considered duly
authorized agents:
1)
For Corporations,
a principal executive officer of
at least the level of vice president
2)
For
a sole proprietorship or partnership,
a
proprietor or general partner, respectively;
3)
For
a municipality,
state,
federal
or other public
agency, by the head of the agency or ranking
elected official.
Section 812.105
Approval by Unit of Local Government
The applicant shall
state whether the facility
is
a new
regional
pollution control
facility as defined
in Section
3.32 of the Act
and which is subject to the site location suitability approval
requirements of Sections 39(c)
and 39.2
of
the
Act.
If
such
approval
by
a
unit
of
local
government
is
required,
the
application shall identify the unit of local government with
jurisdiction.
The application
shall contain any approval
issued
by that unit of
local government.
If no approval has been
granted,
the
application
shall
describe
the
status
of
the
approval request.
Section 812.106
Site Location Map
All permit applications shall contain
a site location map on
a
USGS
71/2 minute topographical quadrangle,
showing the following
information:
a)
The permit area;
b)
All surface waters;
c)
The prevailing wind direction;
d)
All rivers designated
for protection under the Wild and
Scenic Rivers Act,
16 USC
1271;
86—802

—93—
e)
The limits of all
100—year floodplains;
f)
All natural
areas designated as
a Dedicated Illinois
Nature Preserve pursuant to the Illinois Natural Areas
Preservation Act,
Ill. Rev. Stat.
1985,
ch.
105,
par.
701 et
seq.
g)
All historic and archaeological
sites designated by the
National Historic Preservation Act 16 USC 470 et seq.
and the Illinois Historic Areas Preservation Act Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
ch.
127, par. 133(d)(l)
et seq.
h)
All areas identified as critical habitat pursuant to
the
Endangered Species Act 16 USC 1531 et seq.
and the
Illinois Endangered Species Protection Act,
Ill. Rev.
Stat.
19875,
ch.
8,
par.
331 et seq.;
and
i)
All main service corridors, transportation
routes,
and
access roads
to the facility.
Section 812.107
Site Plan Map
The application shall contain
a site plan map,
or maps,
showing
the location of the facility on
a scale no smaller than
1
inch=200 feet containing
a 2—foot contour interval.
The
following information shall be shown:
a)
The entire permit area;
b)
The boundaries
of all units included in the facility;
c)
Location of borrow areas;
d)
Boundaries
of all areas to be disturbed;
e)
The proposed phasing of the facility,
including
a
delineation of
the approximate area to be disturbed each
year and areas expected
to be closed each year
in
compliance with
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 811.107
(a);
f)
All roads
in and around the facility;
g)
Devices for controlling access
to the facility;
h)
Devices
for controlling litter;
i)
Fire protection facilities;
and
j)
Utilities.
86—803

—94—
Section 812.108
Narrative Description of the Facility
The permit application shall contain
a written description
of the
facility with supporting data and,
if necessary, calculations
describing
the following information:
a)
The type of waste disposal units and the types of wastes
expected
in each unit;
b)
An estimate of
the maximum capacity of each unit and the
rate at which waste
is
to be placed;
c)
The manner
in which waste will be placed and compacted;
d)
The estimated unit weight of the waste;
e)
The length of time each unit will receive waste;
f)
The design period
to be used for each unit;
g)
Size of the open face area,
including all information
showing that slopes steeper than
2
to
1 will be stable,
and in compliance with 35
Ill. Adm.
Code. 811.107
(b);
h)
A description of how units will
be developed to allow
contemporaneous closure and stabilization;
i)
A description of all equipment
to be used at the facil-
ity,
the purpose each piece,
and
a demonstration that
the equipment
is adequate
to operate the facility
in
compliance with all Board regulations and the Act;
j)
A,litter control plan;
k)
A salvaging plan including
a description of all salvage
facilities and
a plan for complying with
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 811.108;
1)
A description of all utilities necessary for operation
in compliance with 35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.107
(d);
m)
A boundary control plan describing how the operator will
comply the requirements of
35 Ill. Adm. Code 811.109;
n)
A maintenance plan describing how the operator will
comply with
35 Ill.
Adm. Code 811.107
Cc)
and
(a);
o)
An air quality plan describing the methods
to be used
for controlling dust in compliance with
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.107
(g);
p)
A noise control plan describing how the operator will
control noise
in compliance with
35 Ill. Adm.
Code
811.107
(h);
86—804

—95—
q)
An odor control plan;
r)
A vector control plan;
and
s)
A firefighting and fire safety plan.
Section 812.109
Location Standards
The permit application shall
contain:
a)
Documentation from the applicable federal agency stating
that the facility will operate
in compliance with 35
Ill. Mm. Code 811.102
(a).
b)
A floodplain determination containing:
1)
Documentation that the facility is not located
within
the
floodplain
of
the
100—year
flood
event;
or
2)
Plans demonstrating that the facility meets the
requirements
of 811.102
(b).
c)
Documentation from the State Historic Preservation
Officer that the facility will be
in compliance with 35
Ill. Mm.
Code 811.102
Cc).
d)
Documentation from the Illinois Nature Preserves
Commission that the facility will
be
in compliance with
811.102(c)
as
it relates
to Dedicated Illinois Nature
Preserves.
e)
Documentation that the facility will be
in compliance
with 35
Ill. Mm. Code 811.102
Cd).
f)
Documentation that
a facility located within
a wetland
is
in compliance with Section 404
of the Clean Water
Act,
35 USC 1344.
g)
Documentation that the facility
is
in compliance with 35
Ill. Adm. Code 811.102
(f).
Section 812.110
Surface Water Control
The permit application shall contain a plan
for controlling
surface water
in accordance with
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 811.103 which
includes the following information:
a)
A copy of
the approved NPDES permit
to discharge runoff
from all disturbed areas;
b)
A map showing the location of all structures;
86—805

—96--
c)
Detailed designs of
all structures to be constructed
during development
of the facility and during the first
five year operating period;
and
d)
Estimated construction dates
of all structures
to be
constructed
beyond
the
first
five year operating period.
Section 812.111
Daily Cover
The application shall contain
a description of the material
to be
used as daily cover
including:
a)
A description of the soil
to be used,
including its
classification and approximate hydraulic conductivity;
or
b)
A demonstration that any proposed alternate materials or
procedures
to substitute
for daily cover meet the
minimum requirements of
35
Ill. Mm. Code 811.106
(b).
Section 812.112
Legal Description
The permit application shall contain
a legal description of the
permit boundary and the boundaries
of all units included
in the
facility.
This legal description shall
be prepared by or under
the supervision of
a professional surveyor,
who shall certify the
work.
Section 812.113
Proof
of Property Ownership
The permit application shall contain
a certificate of ownership
of the permit area,
or
a copy of
the lease.
The lease should
clearly specify that the owner authorizes the construction of
a
waste disposal facility on the property.
Section 812.114
Closure Plans
The permit application shall contain
a written postclosure plan
which contains,
at
a minimum,
the following:
a)
A map showing the configuration of
the facility after
closure
of all units with
the following:
1)
A contour map showing the proposed final topography
(after placement of the final cover)
of all
disturbed areas
on
a l”=200’
scale and
a contour
interval
of
2 feet;
and
2)
The location of
all facility related structures
to
remain as permanent features after closure.
b)
Steps necessary for the premature final
closure of the
site at
the time during the next term of permit when the
cost of
closure will
be the greatest;
86—8fl6

—97—
c)
Steps necessary for the final closure
of
the
site
at
the
end
of
its
intended
operating
life;
d)
Steps
necessary
to
prevent
damage
to
the
environment
during
temporary
suspension
of waste acceptance
if the
operator wants
a permit which
would
allow
temporary
suspension of waste acceptance at the site without
initiating
final closure;
a)
A description of
the steps necessary to decontaminate
equipment during closure;
f)
An
estimate
of
the
expected
year
of
closure;
g)
Schedules
for
the
premature
and
final
closure
which
shall
include at a
minimum:
1)
Total
time required
to close
the site;
and
2)
Time
required
for
closure
activities
which
will
allow tracking of the progress
of closure;
and
h)
A description of methods for compliance with all closure
requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.
Section 812.115
Postclosure Care Plans
The application shall contain a postclosure care plan which
includes
a written description of
the measures
to be taken during
the
postclosure care period
in compliance with the requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 811.
Section 812.116
Closure and Postclosure Cost Estimates
The application shall contain an estimate of the costs necessary
for closure and postclosure care and maintenance
in accordance
with
the
requirements
of
Subpart
G
of
35
Ill. Adm Code 811.
SUBPART
B: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REQUIRED FOR INERT WASTE
LANDFILLS
Section 812.201
Scope and Applicability
In addition
to the
information required by Subpart
A,
an
application
for
a permit to develop an
inert waste disposal unit
shall contain the information required
in this subpart.
Section 812.202
Waste Stream Test Results
The application
shall contain information describing
the waste
and valid test results
of the waste when demonstrating
to the
Agency that
all wastestreams entering
the unit meet the
definition
of an inert waste.
86—807

—98--
Section 812.203
Final Cover
The permit application shall contain
a description of the
material
to be used as the final cover, application and spreading
techniques,
and the
types
of vegetation
to be planted.
Section 812.204
Closure Requirements
The permit application shall
contain
a description
of how the
applicant will comply with
35 Ill.
Adm. Code 811.205
(a)
and
(b).
SUBPART
C: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
REQUIRED FOR PUTRESCIBLE
‘AND
CHEMICAL
WASTE
LANDFILLS
Section 812.301
Scope and Applicability
In addition to the information required
in Subpart
A,
an
application
for
a permit
to develop a putrescible or chemical
landfill shall contain the information required in this Subpart.
Section 812.302
Wastestream Analysis
An application for a landfill that accepts only chemical wastes
shall
include
the results
of
a wastestream analysis showing that
the wastes
to be accepted at the facility meet the definition of
a chemical waste.
The analysis shall show that all wastestreams
entering the unit will be compatible and will not react to form
a
hazardous substance
or gaseous products.
Section 812.303
Site Location Map
The permit application shall contain a map showing the location
of
the following structures or areas located within one mile of
the
facility:
a)
All public water supply wells;
b)
All setback
zones established pursuant to Section 14.2
or
14.3 of
the Act;
c)
A Sole Source Aquifer Determination containing:
1)
documentation demonstrating that no sole source
aquifers are located beneath the facility;
or
2)
a demonstration that an impervious strata exists
between the facility and the aquifer
that meets
the
minimum requirements
of
35 Ill. Adm. Code 811.302
(b).
d)
Documentation
that
any
units
located
within
a
setback
zone established pursuant
to Section 14.2 or 14.3 of the
86—808

—99—
Act
meet
the
minimum
requirements
of
35
Ill.
Mm.
Code
811.302
(b).
e)
All State and Federal Parks and recreational areas;
f)
All State or Interstate highways and the location
of any
barriers necessary to comply with
35 Ill. Mm.
Code
811.302
(C);
g)
All occupied dwellings,
hospitals and schools; and
h)
All
airports.
Section 812.304
Waste Shredding
If
a waste shredding operation is planned for the facility, then
the
application
shall
contain
all
documentation
necessary
to
demonstrate compliance with
35 Ill. Adm Code 811.303
(b),
including
a description of
the mechanical shredder proposed for
use.
Section 812.305
Foundation Analysis and Design
a)
The permit application shall contain
a foundation study
and analysis showing that the unit demonstrates compli-
ance with
35 Ill.
Adrn.
Code 811.304
and 811.305.
b)
The study shall be performed by or under
the supervision
of
a registered professional engineer;
c)
The following information shall
be contained
in the
permit application:
1)
Results of tests performed on foundation materials;
2)
Estimated settlement of the unit;
3)
Diagrams and cross sections of any proposed subbase
or foundation construction;
4)
Specifications for soil
to be used
for foundation
construction; and
5)
A construction quality assurance program for proper
implementation of the foundation.
Section 812.306
Design of the Liner
System
The application shall contain all information necessary
to show
that the design of the liner
system meets
the minimum require-
ments of
35
Ill.
Adrn.
Code 811.306, including
the following
information:
a)
For Compacted Clay Liners:
86—809

—100—
1)
Cross sections and plan views of
the liner system;
2)
Results
of any field
or laboratory tests
demonstrating that the necessary liner material
is
available;
3)
A description of the test liner,
including:
A)
Diagrams and any supporting documentation
showing that the test liner will be
constructed and evaluated in accordance with
35
Ill. Mm. Code 811.507
(a); or
B)
A detailed description of the results
of the
test liner constructed
in accordance with
35
Ill.
Adm Code 811.507
(a),
if constructed
prior
to permit application;
4)
A description
of construction methods and equipment
to be utilized; and
5)
A
construction
quality
assurance
plan.
c)
For geomembranes:
1)
A description of the physical properties of the
geomembrane;
2)
All calculations and assumptions showing that the
design of the geomembrane meets the minimum
requirements
of
35
111. Mm. Code 811.306
(e).
3)
A description of the methods
to seam the
geomembrane
in
the field;
4)
A plan view showing the proposed layout of the
ir~dividualpanels and the locations of all openings
through the geomembrane;
5)
A cross section and description of how openings
in
the membrane will be constructed
to minimize leaks;
6)
A construction quality assurance program for proper
construction, seaming and inspection
of
the
geomembrane.
d)
For Slurry Trenches and Cutoff Walls:
1)
A description of the slurry trench or cutoff wall,
including cross
sections, material specifications,
methods of
construction and supporting calculations
and information to demonstrate compliance with 35
Ill. Adm. Code 811.306
(f);
86—810

—101—
2)
Location and descriptions of the boreholes,
including
the
results
of
any
testing;
3)
A construction quality assurance plan.
e)
For Alternate Liner Technology:
A
complete
description
of
the
technology,
including
information demonstrating that
the technology will
perform
as
required
by
35
Ill.
Mm.
Code
811.306
(f).
Section 812.307
Leachate Drainage and Collection Systems
The permit application
shall contain all information necessary to
demonstrate that the proposed leachate drainage and collection
system will be
in compliance with
35
Ill.
Adm. Code 811.307 and
811.308,
including:
a)
A plan view of the leachate collection system showing
pipe locations,
cleanouts, manholes,
sumps,
leachate
storage structures and other
related information;
b)
Cross sections and descriptions of manholes, sumps,
cleanouts,
connections and other appurtenances;
c)
The locations of all leachate level monitoring
locations;
d)
A stability analysis showing that the side slopes will
maintain the necessary static and seismic safety factors
during all phases of operation;
e)
All calculations, assumptions
and
information used to
design the leachate collection and drainage system;
f)
A description of the methods
to be used
to clean and
otherwise maintain the leachate collection and drainage
system and a demonstration that the number
of and loca-
tion of access and cleanout points
is sufficient.
g)
A construction quality assurance program to insure
proper construction of
the systems.
Section 812.308
Leachate Management System
a)
The application shall contain all information necessary
to show how the applicant will comply with 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 811.309,
including the following information;
1)
Leachate Disposal Methods
including:
A)
The approved NPDES permit;
86—811

—102—
B)
A
demonstration
that
the
offsite
treatment
works meets
the requirements
of 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 811.309
Ce)
(1);
or
C)
Pretreatment authorization,
if necessary from
the offsite POTW.
2)
Design of
tanks,
lagoons, and all other treatment
or storage units;
and
3)
A map showing the location of all units, piping and
monitoring stations.
b)
A request for authorization to recycle leachate,
if
desired.
The request should
be supported
by sufficient
information to demonstrate compliance with
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.309
(f),
including:
1)
A demonstration that the unit satisfies the
criteria
in 35
Ill. Adm. Code 811.309
(f)
(1);
2)
Estimates of the volume of excess leachate
expected;
3)
An excess leachate disposal plan;
4)
Layout and design of the leachate distribution
system;
and
5)
A demonstration that
the daily and intermediate
cover
is relatively permeable, or
a plan
to
remove
daily and intermediate cover prior
to additional
waste disposal.
c)
A description of the leachate monitoring system
including all parameters
to be monitored and the
location of the sampling points.
Section 812.309
Landfill Gas Monitoring Systems
The permit application
shall contain
a plan to monitor the
buildup and composition
of landfill gas
in compliance with 35
Ill. Mm.
Code 811.310,
including:
a)
A description of the most likely paths
of migration of
landfill gas expected
to be generated by the unit and
supported by the results
of
a predictive modeling study
of gas flow through the strata surrounding
the facility
(if
a model was used);
and
b)
The location and design of sampling points;
86—812

—103—
Section 812.310
Gas Collection Systems
The permit application shall contain, when
a gas collection
system
is necessary,
a plan for collecting landfill gas from the
unit.
The plan shall contain enough information
to demonstrate
compliance with
35
Ill. Mm. Code 811.311,
including:
a)
Location of
the collection points;
b)
Layout
and design of the collection system;
c)
A description and specifications
for all machinery,
compressors,
flares,
piping and other appurtenances
necessary
to the system;
d)
A gas condensate disposal plan;
Section 812.311
Landfill Gas Disposal
When
a permit application contains a plan for
a gas collection
system then
a plan for landfill gas disposal shall be
submitted.
The plan shall contain enough information
to
demonstrate compliance with
35 Ill. Mm.
Code 811.312, including:
a)
The approved air discharge permit,
if necessary;
b)
A map showing the location of the gas processing
facility;
c)
Designs
for
the disposal system.
d)
A gas processing plan which includes
a description of
the
beneficial
uses
to
be
derived
for
the
gas
and
the
design of the processing system.
a)
Where an offsite processing plant
is utilized,
the
application shall contain documentation showing that the
plant meets all requirements of
35
Ill. Mm. Code
811.312
(g).
Section 812.312
Intermediate Cover
The application shall contain
a description of the material
to be
used
as intermediate cover
in accordance with
35
Ill. Adm.
Code
811.313,
including:
a)
A description of the soil
to be
used,
including its
classification and approximate hydraulic conductivity;
or
b)
A demonstration that any proposed alternate materials or
procedures
to substitute
for intermediate cover meet the
minimum
requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
811.313.
86—813

—104—
Section 812.313
Design
of the Final Cover System
The
permit
application
shall
contain
all
calculations,
assumptions
and designs
for the final cover system to demonstrate
compliance with 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 811.314,
including:
a)
Material specifications;
b)
Placement techniques;
c)
Estimates of settling;
d)
Adequacy of final protective cover,
including a descrip-
tion of the soil and the depth necessary
to maintain the
proposed land use of the area;
e)
A description showing how the low permeability layer
will tie into the liner system;
and
f)
A construction quality assurance program to insure that
the cover
is constructed
in compliance with all
requirements.
Section 812.314
Description of the Hydrogeology
The
permit
application
shall
contain
a
description
of
the
hydrogeologic system,
which shall
include the results of the
investigation conducted
in accordance with 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
811.315 and which includes
the following
information:
a)
A narrative description of the regional setting;
b)
A narrative description characterizing the
hydrogeological conditions within the permit area;
c)
Geological cross sections of the permit area showing dll
water bearing strata, water elevations and all
geological units;
d)
Location of
all bore holes and test pits;
e)
All well and bore
logs;
f)
All relevant laboratory and field testing data;
g)
A detailed description of each geological unit found
within the study area including physical and geochemical
properties;
and
h)
A description of all water bearing strata
under
the
facility,
including
a potentiometric map,
groundwater
flow velocities and directions, and
a description of the
water quality.
86—814

—105—
Section 812.315
Plugging and Sealing of Drill Holes
The application shall contain
a plan describing
the techniques
and materials
to be utilized
to plug and seal drill holes
in
accordance with
35
Ill. Adm.
Code 811.316.
Section 812.316
Results of the Groundwater Impact Assessment
The application shall contain the results
of
a groundwater
impact
assessment showing that the proposed unit will not exceed the
requirements
of
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.317.
The assessment shall
contain,
at a minimum,
the following information:
a)
Complete documentation of
the contaminant transport
model used for the assessment;
b)
All input data used
to perform
the analysis and
modeling;
c)
A
sensitivity
analysis
of
the
model’s
predictions
versus
the magnitude
of the input parameters;
d)
Predicted concentration versus
time profiles
for several
points within the zone of attenuation over
a predicted
time period of
100 years;
e)
Predicted concentration versus distance profiles taken
at
5 year increments
for 100 years;
f)
Documentation showing reliability of the model;
g)
Documentation demonstrating validity of all input
parameters and assumptions;
and
h)
A
written
evaluation
of
the
groundwater
impacts
expected
at the facility.
Section 812.317
Groundwater Monitoring Program
The permit application
shall contain
a groundwater monitoring
plan which demonstrates compliance with
35
ill. Mm.
Code 811.318
and includes the following information:
a)
A site plan map showing all zones of attenuation;
b)
Distance
to the bottom of the uppermost aquifer;
c)
The location and depth of all groundwater monitoring
points;
d)
The design of the groundwater monitoring wells, with
a
description
of the materials
to be used
in constructing
each well;
86—815

—106—
e)
A
list
of
the
parameters
to
be
tested
at
each
monitoring
point;
f)
A
concentration
versus
time
profile
for
each
monitoring
point
showing
the
maximum
allowable
concentration
at
that monitoring point for the 100 years after
the
closure of the unit;
g)
A description of
the sampling procedure
to be followed;
h)
A
description
of
the
preservation
techniques
to
be
utilized;
i)
A description of
the chain of custody, packing and
transportation plans
for
all samples
to meet the
requirements of
35
111. Mm.
Code 811.318
(g);
j)
A description of the laboratory analysis including
laboratory procedures, quality control, and error
detection;
k)
A description of the statistical analysis techniques
to
be used
for evaluating
the monitoring
data;
1)
A description of
the water quality standards applicable
at the facility,
including
a specific numerical value
for each constituent,
and including
an evaluation
of the
background concentrations
of each constituent
to be
monitored;
and
m)
A description of the statistical method
to be utilized
when evaluating groundwater
data.
Section 812.318
Operating Plans
a)
The application shall contain all information necessary
to demonstrate compliance with 35 Ill.
Adm. Code 811.321
(a).
b)
The application shall contain
a narrative description of
the initial waste placement plan to demonstrate
compliance with
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.321
(b).
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7 at
Ill. Rag.
effective
__________________
86—816

—107—
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
SUBTITLE G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION
CONTROL
BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID WASTE
AND
SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART
813
PROCEDURAL
REQUIREMENTS
FOR
PERMITTED
LANDFILLS
SUBPART A:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
Section
813.101
813.102
813 .103
813.104
813.105
813.106
813.107
813.108
813. 109
813.110
813.111
SUBPART
B:
Section
813.201
813.202
813.203
813.204
Scope and Applicability
Delivery
of
Permit
Application
Agency Decision Deadlines
Standards for Issuance
of
a Permit
Standards for Denial of a Permit
Permit Appeals
Permit No Defense
Term of Permit
Transfer of Permits
Adjusted Standard to Engage
in Experimental Practices
Procedures
for Contaminant Transport Models Used for
Groundwater Impact Assessments
ADDITIONAL
PROCEDURES FOR SIGNIFICANT MODIFICATION OF
PERMITS
Initiation
of
a Significant Modification
Information Required For a Significant Modification of
an Approved Permit
Specific Information Required For A Significant
Modification To Obtain Operating Authorization
Procedures For A Significant Modification of an
Approved Permit
SUBPART C:
ADDITIONAL PROCEDURES FOR THE RENEWAL
OF PERMITS
Section
813.301
813.302
813.303
813.304
813 .305
SUBPART
D:
813.401
813.402
813 .403
Time of Filing
Effect of Timely Filing
Information Required For A Permit Renewal
Updated Groundwater Impact Assessment
Procedures
for Permit Renewal
ADDITIONAL PROCEDURES
FOR TEMPORARY AND PERMANENT
CLOSURE AND POSTCLOSURE CARE
Agency Notification Requirements
Certification of Closure
Termination of the Permit
86—317

—108—
SUBPART
E:
REPORTS
TO
BE
FILED
WITH
THE
AGENCY
Section
813.501
Annual Reports
813.502
Quarterly Groundwater
Reports
813.503
Information
to be Retained at or near the Waste
Disposal Facility
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Sections 5,
21,
21.1,
22 and 22.17,
and
authorized by Section 27
of the Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
Rev. Stat.
1985,
ch.
111 1/2, pars.
1005,
1021,
1021.1,
1022,
1027 and 1022.17).
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7 at
Ill.
Rag.
effective
__________________
NOTE:
Capitalization
is used to indicate that
the language
quotes or paraphrases
a statute.
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID WASTE AND SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART 813
PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS FOR PERMITTED LANDFILLS
SUBPART A:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
Section 813.101
Scope and Applicability
This Subpart contains
the procedures
to be followed by all
applicants and the Agency for applications
for permits required
by the Environmental Protection Act
(Act),
Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
ch.
111 1/2,
par.
1001 at seq.
The procedures apply to applications
to issue
a permit
to develop and operate a landfill,
to modify
a
permit,
to renew an expired permit,
and
to conduct an
experimental practice.
Section
813.102
Delivery of Permit Application
All permit applications
shall be made on such forms
as are
prescribed by the Agency,
and shall
be mailed or delivered
to the
address designated by the Agency.
The Agency shall provide a
dated, signed
receipt upon request.
The Agency’s record of the
date
of filing shall be deemed conclusive unless a contrary date
is proven by a dated,
signed receipt.
Section 813.103
Agency Decision Deadlines
a)
IF THERE
IS ~TOFINAL ACTION BY THE AGENCY WITHIN 90 DAYS
AFTER THE FILING OF THE APPLICATION FOR PERMIT, THE
~6—313

—109—
APPLICANT
MAY
DEEM
THE
PERMIT
ISSUED;
EXCEPT
THAT
THIS
TIME
PERIOD
SHALL
BE
EXTENDED
TO
180
DAYS
WHEN:
1)
NOTICE AND OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC HEARING ARE
REQUIRED
BY
STATE
OR
FEDERAL
LAW
OR
REGULATION,
OR
2)
THE APPLICATION WHICH WAS FILED
IS FOR ANY PERMIT
TO DEVELOP A LANDFILL.
b)
The applicant may waive
the right
to a final decision in
writing prior
to the applicable deadline.
c)
The applicant may modify
a permit application at any
time prior
to the Agency decision deadline date.
Any
modification
of
a permit application that would
otherwise
be considered a significant modification
of an
approved permit shall constitute
a new application for
the purposes of calculating
the Agency decision deadline
date.
d)
The Agency shall
send all notices
of final action by
registered
or certified mail,
return receipt
requested.
Final action shall
be deemed
to have taken
place on the date that such notice is signed.
Section
813.104
Standards for Issuance of a Permit
a)
THE AGENCY SHALL ISSUE A PERMIT UPON PROOF THAT THE FACILITY,
UNIT,
OR
EQUIPMENT
WILL
NOT
CAUSE
A
VIOLATION
OF
THIS
ACT
OR
OF BOARD REGULATIONS.
b)
IN GRANTING PERMITS, THE AGENCY MAY IMPOSE
SUCH CONDITIONS
AS
MAY BE NECESSARY TO ACCOMPLISH THE PURPOSES OF THIS ACT,
AND
AS ARE NOT INCONSISTENT WITH BOARD REGULATIONS.
c)
EXCEPT FOR THOSE FACILITIES OWNED OR OPERATED BY SANITARY
DISTRICTS ORGANIZED UNDER
“AN ACT TO CREATE SANITARY
DISTRICTS AND TO REMOVE OBSTRUCTIONS
IN
THE DES PLAINES AND
ILLINOIS RIVERS”, APPROVED MAY
29,
1889,
AS NOW OR HEREAFTER
AMENDED, NO PERMIT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OR CONSTRUCTION
OF A
NEW REGIONAL POLLUTION CONTROL FACILITY MAY BE GRANTED BY THE
AGENCY UNLESS THE APPLICANT SUBMITS PROOF TO THE AGENCY THAT
THE LOCATION OF SAID FACILITY HAS BEEN APPROVED BY THE COUNTY
BOARD OF THE COUNTY IF
IN AN UNINCORPORATED AREA, OR THE
GOVERNING BODY OF THE MUNICIPALITY WHEN IN AN INCORPORATED
AREA IN WHICH THE FACILITY
IS TO BE LOCATED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH SECTION 39.2 OF THIS
ACT.
d)
NO PERMIT SHALL BE ISSUED BY THE AGENCY FOR DEVELOPMENT OR
OPERATION OF ANY FACILITY OR SITE LOCATED WITHIN THE
BOUNDARIES OF ANY SETBACK
ZONE ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO THE
ACT
IN WHICH SUCH DEVELOPMENT OR OPERATOR IS PROHIBITED.
86—819

—110—
Section 813.105
Standards
for Denial
of
a Permit
IF THE AGENCY DENIES ANY PERMIT UNDER THIS SECTION, THE AGENCY
SHALL TRANSMIT TO THE APPLICANT WITHIN THE TIME LIMITATIONS OF
SECTION 813.103 SPECIFIC,
DETAILED STATEMENTS AS TO THE REASONS
THE PERMIT.. APPLICATION WAS DENIED.
SUCH A STATEMENT SHALL
INCLUDE, BUT NOT BE LIMITED TO, THE FOLLOWING:
a)
THE SECTIONS OF THE ACT WHICH MAY BE VIOLATED
IF THE
PERMIT WERE GRANTED;
b)
THE PROVISION OF THE REGULATIONS,
PROMULGATED UNDER THE
ACT, WHICH MAY BE VIOLATED IF THE PERMIT WERE GRANTED;
c)
THE SPECIFIC TYPE OF INFORMATION,
IF ANY, WHICH THE
AGENCY DEEMS THE APPLICANT DID NOT PROVIDE THE AGENCY;
AND
d)
A STATEMENT OF SPECIFIC REASONS WHY THE ACT AND BOARD
REGULATIONS MIGHT NOT
BE MET
IF THE PERMIT WERE GRANTED.
Section 813.106
Permit Appeals
1.
IF THE AGENCY REFUSES TO GRANT OR GRANTS WITH CONDITIONS A
PERMIT THE APPLICANT MAY, WITHIN 35 DAYS, PETITION FOR A
HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD TO CONTEST THE DECISION OF THE
AGENCY.
The petition shall
be filed,
and the proceeding
conducted,
pursuant
to the procedures
of Section 40 of the
Act
and
35
Ill. Mm. Code 105.
2.
Preparation and distribution by the Agency of any draft
permit
is not
a final decision for purposes
of appeal.
Section 813.107
Permit No Defense
The
issuance
and
possession
of
a
permit
shall
not
constitute
a
defense
to
a violation
of the Act or any Board regulations,
except for the development and operation of
a landfill without
a
permit.
Section 813.108
Term of Permit
a)
No permit issued pursuant
to this Part shall have
a term
of more than five years.
b)
A DEVELOPMENT PERMIT ISSUED UNDER SUBSECTION
(A)
OF
SECTION
39 FOR ANY FACILITY OR SITE WHICH
IS REQUIRED TO
HAVE A PERMIT UNDER SUBSECTION
CD)
OF SECTION
21 SHALL
EXPIRE AT THE END
OF
2 CALENDAR YEARS’ FROM THE DATE UPON
WHICH
IT
WAS
ISSUED,
UNLESS
WITHIN
THAT
PERIOD
THE
APPLICANT HAS TAKEN ACTION TO DEVELOP THE FACILITY OR
THE
SITE.
IN
THE
EVENT
THAT
REVIEW
OF
THE
CONDITIONS
OF
THE
DEVELOPMENT
PERMIT
IS
SOUGHT
PURSUANT
TO
SECTIONS
40
OR 41, OR THE PERMITTEE
IS PREVENTED FROM COMMENCING
86—820

—ill—
DEVELOPMENT
OF
THE
FACILITY
OR
SITE
BY
ANY
OTHER
LITIGATION
BEYOND
THE
PERMITTEE’S
CONTROL,
SUCH
TWO-YEAR
PERIOD
SHALL
BE
DEEMED
TO
BEGIN
ON
THE
DATE
UPON
WHICH
SUCH REVIEW PROCESS OR LITIGATION
IS CONCLUDED.
Section
813.109
Transfer of Permits
No permit
is transferable from one person to another except as
approved by the Agency.
A new operator seeking transfer of
a
permit shall demonstrate compliance with all applicable financial
assurance
requirements.
Section 813.110
Adjusted Standards
to Engage
in
Experimental
Practices
a)
Experimental practices may be
implemented only at
permitted
landfills.
b)
Pursuant
to Section
28.1 of the Act and 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 106.410—106.416,
any person may,
at any time,
petition the Board
for an adjusted standard to any
standard
in
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code
811 except
35 Ill. Adm
Code 811.320
in order
to engage
in an experimental
practice at
a permitted landfill
in accordance with the
requirements of this section.
C)
The petition for adjusted standard shall contain
the
following
information:
1)
A narrative description of the experiment,
describing the necessity
of this experiment and an
assessment of the chances
for success;
2)
A
list of all standards in 35
Ill.
Adrn.
Code 811
that must be adjusted
in order
to conduct
the
experiment and
a reason why each standard must be
adjusted;
3)
A description of the monitoring program to be
implemented during the experiment;
4)
Criteria for evaluating
the success or
failure of
the experiment.
The criteria shall
be specific
enough
to allow the Agency to evaluate the success
of the experiment
from the monitoring results;
5)
A description of the methods
to be
implemented and
the total costs
to restore the facility to
compliance with all standards
in
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
811
if the experiment
is determined
to
be
a fail-
ure.
The methods must be feasible with existing,
acceptable methods;
and
86—821

—112—
6)
The time period necessary
to conduct
the experiment
and sufficient documentation
to show that this is
the shortest practical
time period.
The time
period
to conduct
the experiment may
be extended
only upon approval of the Board.
d)
The Board will review all requests
to conduct
experimental practices
in accordance with Section 28.1
of the Act and the following criteria:
1)
There
is no practical way to conduct
the experiment
in compliance with all requirements
of
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code
811;
2)
The experiment will
be conducted in as short
a time
as possible;
3)
It
is possible to implement
a monitoring plan
to
evaluate the experiment;
and
4)
It will
be possible
to restore
the site of the
experiment
to meet all requirements of 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
811,
should
the experiment
fail.
a)
Implementation
of the Experimental Practice
Upon approval of~the experimental practice by the Board,
the operator shall file an application
for significant
modification of the permit with the Agency.
The
application shall contain the following information:
1)
Detailed designs
of all
items to he constructed
for
use during the experiment;
2)
The monitoring plan
to be implemented during
the
experiment;
3)
P. plan for decommissioning and closing
the
experiment;
4)
A time schedule
for constructing the necessary
items and closing,
removing and stabilizing
the
area upon completion of the experiment;
5)
An emergency cleanup plan describing
the methods
to
be used
to restore
the facility to compliance with
all standards
in 35 Ill.
Adm. Code
811
if the
experiment
is unsuccessful;
6)
Cost estimates and financial assurance in an amount
equal
to the costs necessary to restore
the
facility
to compliance with all regulations.
f)
Evaluation
of Experimental Practice
86—322

-113-
1)
After completion
of the experiment all monitoring
data shall
be submitted
to
the Agency to be com-
pared with the criteria.
The Agency shall
determine the success or
failure of the experiment
by using the following criteria:
A)
An experiment
is successful
if the monitoring
results meet
or exceed
the criteria for suc-
cess set at the beginning of the experiment;
and
B)
If the experiment does not cause or contribute
to
a violation
of Board regulations or the
Act.
2)
Upon completion of
the experiment
the Agency shall
return
the financial assurance
to the operator
if
the Agency determines
that the experiment
is
a
success.
If the experiment
is
a failure,
then the
Agency
shall return the instrument when the
facility
is restored
to compliance with all
regulations.
Section 813.111
Procedures
for Contaminant Transport Models
Used
for Groundwater Impact Assessments
a)
The Agency may designate groundwater contaminant models
as acceptable
for use by the applicant
for
a groundwater
impact assessment.
The applicant
shall
be relieved from
demonstrating compliance with
35
Ill. Adm. Code 811.317
(c)
1,
2, and
3 in
a permit application
if a model
accepted by the Agency has been used.
b)
At the request of any person,
the Agency may review a
model.
The person shall demonstrate that the model
meets
the minimum requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
811.317
(c)
1,
2,
and
3.
c)
An applicant using
a model accepted by
the Agency shall
submit documentation in a permit application showing
that the code used
in the groundwater impact assessment
was the same code previously reviewed and accepted by
the Agency.
d)
The requirements of
this
Section shall
in no way require
an applicant
to utilize
a model accepted by the
Agency.
If
a model
is utilized that has not been
reviewed and accepted by the Agency then the applicant
shall include
in the permit application all of the
documentation necessary
to demonstrate compliance with
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
811.317
(c)
(1),
(2),
and
(3).
86—823

—114—
SUBPART
B:
ADDITIONAL
PROCEDURES
FOR
SIGNIFICANT
MODIFICATION
OF
PERMITS
Section 813.201
Initiation of
a Significant Modification
a)
Operator Initiated Modification
P.
significant modification
to an approved permit may be
initiated at the request
of an operator at any time
after
the permit
is approved.
The operator initiates
a
significant modification by application to the Agency.
b)
Agency Initiated Modifications
1)
The Agency may modify a permit under
the
following
conditions:
A)
Correct a
typographical or calculation
error;
B)
Correct
a determination or condition based
upon false
or misleading
information;
or
C)
Upon order
of the
Board.
2)
Modifications initiated by
the Agency shall not
become effective until
after
45 days of receipt by
the operator, unless stayed during
the pendency of
an appeal
to the Board.
All other
time periods and
procedures
in 813.203
shall apply.
Section
813.202
Information Required For a Significant
Modification of
an Approved Permit
The applicant shall submit all information required
in
35 Ill.
Mm.
Code 812
that will be changed
from that
in the original
approved permit.
Section
813.203
Specific Information Required
for A
Significant Modification To Obtain Operating
Authorization
a)
The operator shall not place any structure constructed
at
a landfill pursuant
to a construction quality
assurance program
into service until
an operating
authorization has been issued by the Agency.
b)
Prior
to placing a structure
into service,
the applicant
shall submit an acceptance report prepared
in accordance
with the
requirements of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.605(d).
86—824

—115—
Section 813.204
Procedures For A Significant Modification of
an Approved Permit
Applications for significant modifications shall
be subject
to
all requirements and time schedules
in Supart
A.
SUBPART
C:
ADDITIONAL PROCEDURES FOR THE RENEWAL OF PERMITS
Section
813.301
Time of Filing
An application for renewal of
a permit shall be filed with
the
Agency at
least 90 or
180 days, depending upon which Agency final
action deadline applies pursuant
to Section
39(a)
of the Act,
prior
to the expiration date of the existing permit.
Section
813.302
Effect of Timely Filing
WHEN A
PERMITTEE
HAS
MADE
TIMELY
AND
SUFFICIENT
APPLICATION
FOR
THE RENEWAL OF
A PERMIT, THE EXISTING PERMIT SHALL CONTINUE IN
FULL FORCE AND EFFECT UNTIL THE FINAL AGENCY DECISION ON THE
APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE AND
ANY
FINAL BOARD DECISION ON ANY
APPEAL PURSUANT TO SECTION
40 HAS BEEN MADE UNLESS A LATER DATE
IS FIXED BY ORDER OF A REVIEWING COURT.
Section 813.303
Information Required For
A Permit Renewal
a)
The operator shall submit only that
information required
in 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 812 that has changed since
the last
permit review by the Agency.
b)
The operator shall update the groundwater impact assess-
ment
in accordance with 813.304;
and
c)
The operator shall provide a new cost estimate
for
closure and postclosure
care based upon the operations
expected
to occur
in the next permit term.
Section
813.304
Updated Groundwater Impact Assessment
a)
The applicant shall conduct a new groundwater
impact
assessment
in accordance with 35
Ill. Mm.
Code 811.317
if any of the following changes
in the facility or its
operation will result
in an increase
in the probability
of exceeding
a groundwater
standard beyond the zone of
attenuation:
1)
New or changed operating conditions;
2)
Changes
in the design and operation of the liner
and leachate collection system;
3)
Changes due
to more accurate geological
data;
86—825

—116—
4)
Changes due to modified groundwater conditions due
to offsite activity.
5)
Changes due to leachate characteristics;
or
b)
If the operator certifies that the conditions applicable
to
the original assessment have not changed
in such
a
way
as
to result
in an unacceptable impact to
groundwater outside the zone
of attenuation and no
monitoring well shows concentrations
of constituents
in
groundwater greater
than their maximum allowable
concentrations,
then a new groundwater impact assessment
need not be performed.
Section 813.305
Procedures for Permit Renewal
Applications
for permit renewal shall
be subject
to all
requirements and time schedules
in Subpart A.
SUBPART D: ADDITIONAL PROCEDURES FOR INITIATION AND TERMINATION
OF TEMPORARY AND PERMANENT CLOSURE AND POSTCLOS(JRE CARE
Section 813.401
Agency Notification Requirements
a)
The operator shall
send
to the Agency
a notice
of
closure within
30 days after the date the final volume
of waste is received.
b)
The operator shall notify
the Agency within
30 days
after
a temporary suspension
of waste acceptance.
The
operator must comply with the requirements of the
temporary suspension plan.
c)
Until closure has been completed,
the operator shall
maintain
a copy of the closure plan at the site or
at
a
definite location,
specified in the permit,
so as
to be
available during inspection
of the site.
Section 813.402
Certification of Closure
a)
When closure of
a unit is completed,
the operator shall
submit
to the Agency:
1)
Plan sheets for the closed unit; and
2)
An affidavit by
the operator and by a professional
engineer that the unit has been closed
in
accordance with
the closure plan and all
requirements of
35
Ill. Mm. Code 811.
b)
When the Agency finds
that the unit has been closed
in
accordance with the specifications
of
the closure plan,
86—826

—117—
and the closure requirements of this
Part,
the Agency
shall:
1)
Issue
a certificate
of closure; and
2)
Specify
the date
the postclosure care period
begins.
Section 813.403
Termination of the Permit
a)
At
the end of
the oostclosure care period the operator
and a professional engineer shall certify that
postclosure care is no longer necessary.
The
certification shall
include information demonstrating
the following:
1)
Leachate removal
is no longer necessary;
2)
Landfill gas collection
is no longer necessary;
3)
Gas monitoring
is no longer necessary;
4)
Groundwater monitoring
is
no longer necessary;
5)
The surface has stabilized and
is no longer subject
to settling or
erosion;
6)
The facility does not constitute
a threat
of
pollution
to surface water;
and
7)
The operator has completed all requirements of the
postclosure plan.
b)
Within 60 days after
receiving
the certification
required
in subsection
(a),
the Agency shall notify the
operator
in writing that it
is no longer required
to
maintain financial assurance for postclosure care of the
site, unless the Agency has reason to believe that
continued postclosure care
is required pursuant
to the
postclosure care plan and this Part.
c)
If the operator
is not required
to give financial
assurance,
then within 60 days after receiving the
certification required
in subsection (a),
the Agency
shall notify the operator
in writing
that the permit
is
terminated, unless the Agency has reason
to believe that
continued postclosure care
is required pursuant
to the
postclosure care plan and this Part.
d)
The operator may deem the Agency action pursuant to this
section as
a permit denial
for purposes of appeal
pursuant
to Section 40 of the Act.
SA—S~7

—118—
SUBPART
E:
REPORTS
TO
BE
FILED
WITH
THE
AGENCY
Section 813.501
Annual Reports
a)
All permitted landfills shall submit annual reports
to
the Agency during operation and for the entire
postclosure monitoring period.
b)
Agency Review of The Report
1)
The Agency shall conduct
a review
of the annual
report and either accept the contents as complete
or
request additional information within
45 days of
receipt
of the report.
2)
If the Agency fails to respond within
the required
time period then the report shall
be considered
acceptable.
3)
The operator shall
return the additional informa-
tion to the Agency within 45 days
of receipt
of the
request
for additional
information.
4)
The operator may deem any Agency request
for
information pursuant to this section as
a permit
denial for purposes of appeal pursuant to Section
40
of the Act.
c)
All annual reports shall contain
the following
information:
1)
P. waste volume summary which includes:
A)
Total amount of solid waste accepted at
the
facility;
and
B)
Remaining capacity
in each unit;
2)
Monitoring data from the leachate collection
system,
groundwater monitoring network, gas
monitoring
system,
and other monitoring data
required by the Agency,
including:
A)
Graphical results of monitoring efforts;
B)
Statistical summaries and analysis
of trends;
C)
Changes
to
the monitoring program;
and
D)
Discussion of error analysis,
detection
limits,
and observed trends.
3)
Proposed activities
for
the year
86—828

—119—
A)
Amount of Waste expected
in
the next year;
B)
Structures
to be built within the next year;
and
C)
New monitoring stations
to be installed within
the next year.
4)
Signature of the person in responsible charge of
preparing the report.
Section 813.502
Quarterly Groundwater Reports
All groundwater monitoring data shall be submitted
to the Agency
on
a quarterly basis,
in accordance with
a schedule approved
in
the permit.
Section 813.503
Information to be Retained at or near
the
Waste Disposal Facility
Information developed by the operator but not yet forwarded
to
the Agency
in
a quarterly or annual
report shall
be kept at or
near
the facility for inspection by the Agency upon request
during normal working hours.
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88-7 at
Ill. Rag.
_____
effective
86—829

—120—
Section
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE
DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION
CONTROL
BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID
WASTE
AND
SPECIAL
WASTE
HAULING
PART 814
INTERIM STANDARDS FOR EXISTING LANDFILLS AND UNITS
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
814.101
814.102
814. 103
814.104
814.105
814.106
Scope
and Applicability
Compliance Date
Notification
to Agency of Facilities Status
Applications For Significant Modification of Permits
For Existing Facilities
Effect of Timely Filing
of Notification of Facility
Status and Application For Significant Modification
Agency Action On Applications For Significant
Modifications
to Existing Permits
SUBPART C:
STANDARDS
FOR EXISTING UNITS ACCEPTING CHEMICAL AND
PUTRESCIBLE WASTES THAT MAY REMAIN OPEN FOR MORE THAN SEVEN YEARS
Section
SUBPART D: STANDARDS FOR EXISTING UNITS ACCEPTING CHEMICAL AND
PUTRESCIBLE WASTES THAT MUST INITIATE CLOSURE WITHIN SEVEN YEARS
Scope and Applicability
Applicable Standards
SUBPART
E:
STANDARDS FOR EXISTING UNITS ACCEPTING INERT WASTE
ONLY,
OR ACCEPTING CHEMICAL AND PUTRESCIBLE WASTES THAT MUST
INITIATE CLOSURE WITHIN
TWO
YEARS
Scope and Applicability
Standards for Operation and Closure
Implementing Sections
5,
21,
21.1,
22 and 22.17,
and
by Section
27 of
the Environmental Protection Act
Stat.
1985,
ch.
111 1/2,
pars.
1005,
1021,
1021.1,
and 1022.17).
Section
814. 201
814.202
SUBPART
B:
STANDARDS FOR UNITS ACCEPTING INERT WASTE
Scope
and Applicability
Applicable Standards
814.301
814.302
Scope and Applicability
Applicable Standards
Section
814. 401
814.402
Section
814.501
814.502
AUTHORITY:
author ized
(Ill.
Rev.
1022,
1027
86—830

—121—
SOURCE:
Adopted
in
R88—7
at
Ill.
Reg.
_____,
effective
___________________
NOTE:
Capitalization
is used
to indicate that
the language
quotes or paraphrases
a statute.
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID WASTE AND SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART
814
INTERIM STANDARDS FOR EXISTING LANDFILLS AND UNITS
SUBPART A:
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
Section 814.101
Scope and Applicability
This Part establishes
the standards applicable to landfills which
are disposing of waste as of the effective date
of this Part.
This Part establishes different requirements
for new disposal
units and existing disposal
units within such landfills.
Landfill
operators are required to determine the date on which
their facilities
must begin closure, which
is dependent upon the
ability of existing units to meet the design and performance
standards contained
in this Part.
Section 814.102
Compliance Date
Unless otherwise expressly provided,
all landfills with existing
units
shall comply with
the requirements of
this Part within
6
months of the effective date of these regulations.
Section
814.103
Notification
to Agency of Facilities Status
Six months
after
the effective date of
these regulations,
all
operators shall
send notification
to the Agency describing status
of the facility,
estimated date of closure of pre—existing units,
and whether
the facility
is subject to the requirements of
Subpart B,
Subpart
C, Subpart D,
or Subpart
S.
Section 814.104
Applications For Significant Modification of
Permits
For Existing Facilities
a)
All operators shall
file an application
for
a
significant modification
to their permits
for existing
units,
unless the units will be closed pursuant
to
Subpart
S within two years of the effective date of
these regulations.
b)
The operator
of an existing unit
shall submit all
information
required
in
35 Ill. Mm.
Code 812 that
is
86—831

—122—
necessary to demonstrate compliance with Subpart
B,
Subpart C
or Subpart
D,
whichever
is applicable.
c)
The application shall
be filed within
48 months of
the
effective date of these regulations,
or at such earlier
time as the Agency shall specify
in writing.
d)
The application shall
be made pursuant
to the procedures
of
35
Ill. Mm.
Coda
813.
Section 814.105
Effect
of Timely Filing of Notification
of
Facility Status and Application For
Significant Modification
a)
Permits
issued pursuant to
35
Ill. Mm.
Code
807 prior
to the effective date
of this Part remain
in full force
and effect until superseded by
a permit issued pursuant
to this Part or until revoked
as
a result of an
enforcement action brought pursuant
to Title VIII
of the
Environmental Protection Act
(Act),
Ill. Rev. Stat.
1985,
ch.
111
1/2, par.
1001 et seq.
b)
An operator who has timely filed a notification of
facility status and
an application for significant
permit modification shall continue operation
under
the
terms of
its existing permits until final determination
by the Agency on
its application and any subsequent
appeal
to the Board pursuant
to Section
40 of
the Act.
During this
time,
the operator will be deemed
to be
in
compliance with all requirements of this Part.
Section 814.106
Agency Action On Applications For Significant
Modifications
to Existing Permits
The Agency shall review applications
for significant
modifications
to existing permits
in accordance with
the
requirements and procedures of 35
Ill. Adm. Code 813.
SUBPART
B:
STANDARDS FOR UNITS ACCEPTING INERT WASTE
Section 814.201
Scope
and Applicability
a)
The standards
in this Subpart are applicable
to all
existing units of landfills,
including those exempt from
permit requirements
in accordance with Section 21(d)
of
the Act,
that accept only inert waste.
Units
that meet
the
requirements
of
this
Subpart
may
remain
open
for
an
indefinite period
of time after
the effective date of
these regulations.
b)
Units which are unable
to comply with the requirements
of
this Subpart are subject
to the requirements of
Subpart
D.
86—832

—123—
Section 814.202
Applicable Standards
Units which accept only inert waste shall
be subject
to all
of
the requirements Subparts A and B
of 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.
SUBPART C:
STANDARDS
FOR EXISTING UNITS ACCEPTING CHEMICAL AND
PUTRESCIBLE WASTES THAT MAY REMAIN OPEN FOR MORE THAN SEVEN YEARS
Section
814.301
Scope and Applicability
a)
The standards
in this Subpart are applicable
to all
existing units of landfills,
including those exempt from
permit requirements
in accordance with Section 21
(d)
of
the Act,
that accept chemical and putrescible wastes.
Units
that meet the requirements
of this Subpart may
remain open for
an indefinite period
of time after the
effective date of
these regulations.
b)
Units which
are unable
to comply with the requirements
of
this Subpart are subject
to the requirements of
Subpart D or Subpart
S.
Section 814.302
Applicable Standards
a)
All
of
the requirements
for new units described
in 35
Ill. Mm.
Code 811 shall apply
to units regulated under
this Subpart except
the following:
1)
The location standards in
35
Ill, Adm.
Code 811.302
(a),
(d),
and
(e);
2)
The foundation and
mass stability analysis
standards
in
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.304 and 811.305;
3)
The final cover
requirements of
35
Ill. Adm
Code
811.314 shall not apply
to units or parts of units
closed
,
covered and vegetated prior
to the
effective date of these regulations;
4)
The liner and leachate drainage and collection
requirements of
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
811.306,
811.307,
and 811.308; and
5)
The hydrogeological site investigation requirements
of
35 Ill.
Adm. Code 811.315, except that enough
information shall
be collected to implement
a
groundwater monitoring program in accordance with
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.318 and establish background
concentrations for
the purpose of establishing
water
quality
standards
pursuant
to
35
ill.
Mm.
Code 811.320;
and
36—833

—124—
b)
Units regulated under
this Subpart
shall
be subject
to
the following standards:
1)
The unit must
be equipped with
a system to drain
and collect leachate and transport it
to
a leachate
management
system.
The collection system need not
be designed
in compliance with
the requirements of
35
Ill.
Adm Code 811.307 and 811.308.
2)
The completed unit shall achieve
a long-term static
safety factor against slope failure
of
1.5;
3)
Calculation of
the Design Period
For the purposes of calculating financial assurance
the design period shall
be calculated
as follows:
A)
The design period shall
be
no less than five
years;
B)
The postclosure care period shall
be extended
by three years
for each year the unit
is
expected
to be
in operation up
to
the
applicable design period required
in 35 Ill.
Adm. Code 811
(For example,
an existing unit
with an expected life of
7 years after
the
effective date of these regulation would be
required
to provide financial assurance
for
21
years of postclosure care,
2l=7x3.
For
a
unit expected
to be
in operation
for
12 more
years:
36=l2x3, but 30
is less than 36
so the
applicable design period
is
30 years.); and
C)
The design period may not be
reduced as
allowed by 35
Ill.
Adm. Code 811.303.
SUBPART
D:
STANDARDS FOR EXISTING UNITS ACCEPTING CHEMICAL AND
PUTRESCIBLE WASTES THAT MUST INITIATE CLOSURE WITHIN SEVEN
YEARS
Section 814.401
Scope and Applicability
a)
The standards
in this Subpart are applicable
to all
existing units of
landfills,
including those exempt from
permit requirements
in accordance with Section
21
(d)
of
the Act,
that accept chemical and putrescible wastes.
Units that meet the requirements of this Subpart shall
initiate closure within seven years
after
the effective
date of these regulations.
b)
Units which are unable
to comply with
the requirements
of this section are subject
to the requirements of
Subpart
E.
36—834

—125—
Section 814.402
Applicable Standards
a)
All of
the requirements
for new units described
in 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811 sha~ll apply to units regulated under
this Subpart except
the following:
1)
The location standards in
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 811.302
(a),
Cc),
(d),
and
(e);
2)
The foundation and mass stability analysis
standards
in
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
811.304
and
811.305;
3)
The liner and leachate drainage and collection
requirements of 35
Ill. Mm.
Code 811.306, 811.307,
and 811.308;
4)
The final
cover requirements
of
35
Ill.
Adm Code
811.314 shall not apply
to units or parts
of units
closed
,
covered and vegetated prior
to the
effective date of these regulations;
5)
The hydrogeological
site investigation requirements
of 35
Ill.
Adm. Code 811.315;
6)
The groundwater
impact assessment standards of
35
Ill. Adm. Code 811.317;
7)
The groundwater monitoring program requirements of
35
Ill. Mm. Code 811.318
(d); and
8)
The groundwater quality standards
of
35 Ill. Mm.
Code 811.320 (a)~ (b)
arid
(c);
and
b)
The following standards shall apply
to units
regulated
under
this Subpart:
1)
The unit may not expand beyond
the area disturbed
prior
to the effective date
of these regulations;
2)
After
the effective date of these regulations,
the
unit may not apply
for supplemental wastestream
permits
to accept new special wastes.
However, the
unit may continue
to accept special waste under
permits existing prior
to the effective date of
these regulations and may renew those permits as
necessary.
3)
Groundwater Standards
A)
A unit shall not contaminate
a source of
drinking water at
the compliance boundary
defined as the edge
of the unit.
At any point
on the compliance boundary,
the concentration
of constituents shall not exceed the water
86—835

—126—
quality standards specified
in
35
Ill. Mm.
Code 302.301,
302.303,
302.304,
and 302.305 at
the edge of
the zone
of compliance.
The Board
may
adjust
the
zone
of
compliance
in
accordance with Section 28.1 and
the
procedures
of 35
Ill. Adm. Code 106.410—
106.416 of
the Act upon demonstration by the
operator that the alternative zone would not
result
in contamination of groundwater which
may be needed or used for human consumption.
The Board
shall consider the following
factors:
i)
The hydrogeological characteristics
of
the unit and surrounding land,
jncluding
any natural attenuation and dilution
characteristics of the aquifer;
ii)
The volume and physical and chemical
characteristics of the leachate;
iii) The quantity,
quality, and direction
of
flow of groundwater underlying
the
facility;
iv)
The proximity and withdrawal
rates of
groundwater
users;
v)
The availability
of alternative drinking
water supplies;
vi)
The existing quality of the groundwater,
including other sources
of contamination
and their cumulative impacts on the
groundwater;
vii)
Public health, safety,
and welfare
affects; and
viii)
In no case shall
the zone
of compliance
extend beyond the property line or beyond
the annual high water mark of any
navigable surface water.
4)
Calculation of the Design Period
For the purposes
of calculating financial assurance
the design period
shall
be calculated
as follows:
A)
The design period
shall
be no less than five
years; and
B)
The postclosure care period shall
be extended
by three
years
for each year the unit
is
86—836

—127—
expected
to
be
in
operation
up
to
the
applicable design period
required in 35 Ill.
Adrn.
Code 811.
(For example,
an existing unit
with an expected life of
3 years
after
the
effective date of these regulation would
be
required
to provide financial assurance
for
9
years of postclosure
care, 93x3.)
C)
The design period may not be reduced as
allowed
by 35
ill.
Adm. Code 811.303.
SUBPART
E:
STANDARDS FOR EXISTING UNITS ACCEPTING INERT WASTE
ONLY,
OR ACCEPTING CHEMICAL AND PUTRESCIBLE WASTES THAT MUST
INITIATE CLOSURE WITHIN TWO
YEARS
Section 814.501
Scope and Applicability
a)
The standards
in this Subpart are applicable
to all
existing units of
landfills,
including those exempt from
permit requirements
in accordance with Section 21
(d)
of
the Act,
that accept
inert waste
only,
or which accept
chemical and putrescible wastes.
b)
All units
that cannot demonstrate compliance with the
requirements
of Subpart B
or Subpart
C or are scheduled
to begin closure within two years of
the effective date
of these regulations
must begin closure within two years
of the effective date of these regulations.
c)
A new permit shall
not be required
for any facility at
which all units will close within two years
of
the
effective date of these
regulations..
Section 814.502
Standards
for Operation and Closure
a)
All units regulated
in
this Subpart are
subject
to all
requirements in
35
Ill. Mm.
Code
807.
b)
All units regulated under
this Subpart are subject
to
all conditions
of the existing permit.
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7
at
Ill.
Reg.
_____
effective
86—837

—128—
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE
DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION
CONTROL
BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
h:
SOLID
WASTE
AND
SPECIAL
WASTE
HAULING
PART 815:
PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL LANDFILLS
EXEMPT FROM PERMITS
SUBPART A:
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
Section
815.101
Scope and Applicability
815.102
Required Signatures
SUBPART
B:
INITIAL FACILITY REPORT
Section
815.201
Scope and Applicability
815.202
Filing Deadline
815.203
Information to be Filed
815.204
Required Signatures
SUBPART C: ANNUAL
REPORTS
815.301
Scope and Applicability
815.302
Reporting Period
815.303
Information
to be Submitted
SUBPART D: QUARTERLY GROUNDWATER REPORTS
815.401
Scope and Applicability
815.402
Filing Schedule
SUBPART
E:
INFORMATION TO BE RETAINED ONsI’rE
815.501
Scope and Applicability
815.502
Acceptance Reports
815.503
Other Information
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Sections
5 and 21, and authorized
by
Section
27 of the Environmental Protection Act (Ill.
Rev. Stat.
1985,
ch.
111 1/2,
pars.
1005,
1021,
and,
1027).
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7
at
Ill.
Rag.
______,
effective
__________________
TITLE
35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE
G:
WASTE
DISPOSAL
CHAPTER
I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER h:
SOLID WASTE AND SPECIAL WASTE HAULING
PART
815:
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL LANDFILLS
EXEMPT FROM PERMITS
36—838

—129—
SUBPART
A:
GENERAL
REQUIREMENTS
Section 815.101
Scope and Applicability
The requirements
of this Part are applicable
to all
landfills
exempt from permits pursuant to Section
21
(d)
of the
Environmental Protection
(Act),
Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1985,
ch.
111
1/2,
par.
1021(d).
Section 815.102
Required Signatures
All reports shall
be signed by a duly authorized agent.
The
following persons
are considered duly authorized agents:
a)
For Corporations,
a principal executive officer
of at
least the level of vice president
b)
For
a sole proprietorship
or partnership,
a proprietor
or general partner,
respectively;
c)
For
a municipality, state,
federal or other public
agency,
by the head of
the agency or ranking elected
official.
SUBPART
B:
INITIAL FACILITY REPORT
Section 815.201
Scope and Applicability
All landfills regulated under
this Part shall
file an initial
facility report with the Agency.
Section
815.202
Filing
Deadline
a)
Existing Facilities
The
initial facility report shall
be filed with the
Agency within two years of the effective date
of these
regulations.
b)
New Facilities
The initial
facility report shall be filed with the
Agency before waste
is accepted.
Section 815.203
Information
to be Filed
a)
New Units
All of the information required
in
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 812
except
35 Ill.
Adm.
Coda 812.101, 812.103, 812.104,
812.105, and
812.116
shall
be filed with the Agency.
86—839

—130—
b)
Existing
Units
All
of
the
information
required
by
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
812, except 35
Ill. Adm. Code 812.101,
812.103,
812.104,
812.105,
and 812.116,
that
is applicable to an existing
unit,
as described
in
35
Ill.
Adrn. Code
814,
shall be
filed with the Agency.
Section 815.204
Required Signatures
a)
All initial facility reports
shall contain
the name,
address, and telephone number
of
a duly authorized agent
to whom all inquiries and correspondence shall be
addressed.
b)
All initial facility reports shall be signed by
a duly
authorized agent and shall
be accompanied by evidence of
authority
to sign the report and shall
be notarized.
SUBPART C:
ANNUAL REPORTS
Section
815.301
Scope and Applicability
All landfills regulated under
this Part shall
file an annual
report with the Agency.
Section 815.302
Reporting Period
Annual reports shall
be filed during operation of the facility
and
for the entire postclosure monitoring period.
Section 815.303
Information
to be Submitted
All annual
reports shall contain
the following information:
a)
A waste volume summary which includes:
1)
Total amount of solid waste accepted at the
facility;
and
2)
Remaining Capacity in each unit;
b)
Monitoring Data from the leachate collection system,
groundwater monitoring network, gas monitoring system,
and other monitoring data required by
the Agency,
including:
1)
Graphical results
of monitoring efforts;
2)
Statistical summaries and analysis of trends;
3)
Changes
to
the monitoring program;
and
86—840

—131—
4)
Discussion oE error
analysis, detection limits,
observed trends.
c)
Proposed activities
for the year
1)
Amount
of waste expected
in the next year;
2)
Structures
to be built within the next year; and
3)
New monitoring stations
to
be installed within the
next year.
d)
A summary of all significant modifications made to the
operation during the course of the year.
e)
Signature of the person
in responsible charge of
preparing
the report.
SUBPART D: QUARTERLY GROUNDWATER REPORTS
Section 815.401
Scope and Applicability
All landfills regulated under this Part shall
file all
groundwater monitoring
data with the Agency containing
the
information required in this Subpart.
Section 815.402
Filing Schedule
The reports shall be submitted
to
the Agency on
a quarterly
basis,
in accordance with the following schedule:
a)
April
15
for
activities
in
January,
February
and
March;
b)
July 15
for activities during April May and June;
C)
October
15
for activities during July, August and
September;
and
d)
January
15
for activities during October, November and
December.
SUBPART
E:
INFORMATION TO BE RETAINED ON5ITE
Section 815.501
Scope and Applicability
All facilities exempt from permits pursuant to Section
21
(d)
of
the Act shall
retain the information required to be collected by
the operator
shall
retain the
information on the site for
the
entire postclosure care period.
36—8~

—132—
Section 815.502
Acceptance Reports
At the end
of each major phase of construction and prior
to
placing
a structure
into use, the CQA officer shall prepare an
acceptance report
in accordance with the requirements of 35 Ill.
Adm. Code 811.605
(d).
All acceptance
reports shall be retained
at the site
in accordance with this subpart
Section 815.503
Other Information
Information developed by the operator but not yet filed wi~ththe
Agency
in
a quarterly or annual ~reportshall
be kept at or near
the facility for inspection by-tha Agency upon request during
normal working hours.
SOURCE:
Adopted
in R88—7
at
Ill.
Rag.
_____
effective
86—842

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