Agenda - Council - 08/28/1984 - Laserfiche WebLink

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that sound design engineering and operational practices can prevent such contamination. Such measures would include liners, leachate collection systems and storm water runoff control. In support of this contention, Waste Management asserts that the MPCA and Metropolitan Council were mindful of soil conditions but nevertheless found the site to be intrinsically suitable for a landfill. The Commission finds, however, that it has not been provided with sufficiently complete information on design and engineering of the proposed landfill to determine that the site is suitable for the proposed use. Given the presence of wet- lands, the soil types, and the potential for ground and surface water contamination, the Commission is unable to conclude that the use of the site for a landfill will not create a significant risk of surface and ground water contamination and hazard to the public health, safety and welfare. The Nature of the Ad~oinin~ Land or Buildings. [170.-16D Standards for Consideration.] 10. The South 70. The nature of adjoining land to the south and southwest of the South 70 is industrial, open and vacant land. That portion of land located to the east and northeast is a rural area of low density population and includes Sunfish Lake. The land immediately to the north of the South 70 is Anoka/Ramsey Landfill. (June 25, 1984 testimony of Henry Koch; Drawing No. 1 accompanying the Plans; aerial photographs of site presented 6/25/84.) 5