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I <br />L•RRWMO Meeting Minutes <br />May 22, 1991 <br />Page 3 <br />WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT <br />Steve Kollodge, General Manager, and Bruce Weaver, Site <br />Engineer, of the Ramsey Waste Management landfill, was <br />present to explain their proposed wastewater disposal system. <br />As noted during the April 17, 1991, LRRWMO meeting, Waste <br />Management has already received a permit, #MN 0060259, from <br />the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (PCA), to discharge, <br />install and operate such a wastewater disposal system without <br />requesting a review from this board. As an update, it was <br />noted correspondence was sent out, under the signature of <br />Chairman Schrantz, following the April 17, 1991, meeting, <br />requiring Waste Management to submit information for a <br />project review and apply for an LRRWMO permit, which includes <br />submission of a $500 permit application fee. <br />Steve Kollodge presented a history of the landfill, from its <br />purchase from the City of Anoka to the present date. He <br />indicated in 1983 -84 the contamination was detected. In 1985 <br />Waste Management signed a consent order with the PCA to clean <br />up the ground water contamination. Waste Management <br />reportedly assumed all responsibility for the clean up. Mr. <br />Kollodge indicated the consent order was the legal document <br />on which the consent order was the legal document on which <br />everything else was based. Following the consent order there <br />were reportedly ten to twelve reports that came out. <br />Aerial photographic maps of the landfill were presented, from <br />which the Waste Management representatives indicated the <br />areas of groundwater contamination and the south /southeast <br />flow of contaminated groundwater. <br />Mr. Kollodge reported, as a part of the consent order, a <br />system of barrier wells are to be established along the <br />perimeter of the landfill, approximately fifty feet deep. In <br />order to capture the contaminants that have already moved <br />south from the landfill, additional wells will be installed <br />eighty to one hundred twenty feet deep. These various wells <br />were depicted on-the aerial map. A treatment facility has <br />been proposed to treat the contaminated water. Mr. Kollodge <br />stated, once treated, the groundwater will go into a <br />pipeline, into a City of Ramsey storage area, and on into the <br />Mississippi River. Engineering plans for all the wells, the <br />pumping system, and treatment facility have reportedly been <br />drawn up and approved by the PCA. <br />Mr. Weaver indicated while the plans for the treatment <br />facility were not currently available, they would be happy to <br />address the concerns of the LRRWMO. <br />