958 resultados para Hazardous waste site remediation
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"Summer 1999"
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Shipping list no.: 92-0573-P.
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"December 1987."
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Description based on: 1997 ; caption title.
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"Information presented in this publication is intended to provide a general understanding of the statutory and regulatory requirements governing remediation waste. This information is not intended to replace, limit or expand upon the complete statutory and regulatory requirements found in the Illinois Environmental Protection Act and Title 35 of the Illinois Administrative Code of Regulations."
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A revolution\0\0\0 in earthmoving, a $100 billion industry, can be achieved with three components: the GPS location system, sensors and computers in bulldozers, and SITE CONTROLLER, a central computer system that maintains design data and directs operations. The first two components are widely available; I built SITE CONTROLLER to complete the triangle and describe it here. SITE CONTROLLER assists civil engineers in the design, estimation, and construction of earthworks, including hazardous waste site remediation. The core of SITE CONTROLLER is a site modelling system that represents existing and prospective terrain shapes, roads, hydrology, etc. Around this core are analysis, simulation, and vehicle control tools. Integrating these modules into one program enables civil engineers and contractors to use a single interface and database throughout the life of a project.
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"May 30, 1995"--Letter of transmittal.
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"March 1999."
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In a 2002 Record of decision, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) outlined remedies for four major sources of groundwater contamination found in the Southeast Rockford Groundwater Contamination Superfund Site. This fact sheet updates information on further investigations at the Area 4, Area 7, Area 9/10 and Area 11 locations.
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The potentially responsible parties (PRPs) have removed the beaver dams and have collected the sediment samples they need for treatability studies. The treatability studies will establish the correct silt fence to minimize releases of sediment during the actual dredging to occur this fall. The studies will also determine the types and amounts of materials (lime, kiln dust, fly ash, etc.) required to stabilize the sediment, chemically tie up the metals and insure the sediment mixture will bear the weight of the cap on the Interim Storage Cell where the sediment will be placed. The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (Illinois EPA) anticipates work to be completed by late fall or early winter 2004, if lake and river levels that affect the South Ditch are at their normal seasonal levels.
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"September 2003."
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"April 27, and May 4, 9, and 11, 1995"--Pt. 2.
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Mode of access: Internet.