(a) IBR AND
EXCEPTIONS. 40 CFR Part 264 and all Subparts, except Subpart FF and
40 CFR
264.1(f),
264.1(g)(12),
264.1(j),
264.15(b)(5),
264.70(b),
264.71,
264.73(b)(17),
264.101(d),
264.147(k),
264.149,
264.150,
264.301(l),
264.314(e),
264.554(l)(2),
264.1030(d),
264.1050(g),
264.1080(e),
264.1080(f),
and
264.1080(g)
are herein incorporated by reference.
(i) For
purposes of
40 CFR
264.1(g)(1), "a State" shall
be replaced by "the State of Wyoming".
(ii) For purposes of 40 CFR Subsection
264.12(a), "Regional Administrator" shall be defined as the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency Region 8 Regional Administrator.
(iii) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.13(b)(3)(ii), the
equivalent sampling method is one that is approved by rule pursuant to Chapter
3, Section 3 of the DEQ's Rules of Practice and Procedure.
(iv) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.18(b)(1), new facilities
shall not be located within the boundaries of a 100-year floodplain. Facilities
shall also meet the location standards of Section 264(h), (i), and (j) of this
Chapter.
(v) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.56(d)(2), the
coordinator must immediately notify either the government official designated
as the on-scene coordinator for that geographical area, or the National
Response Center (using their 24-hour toll free number 800424-8802). The DEQ
must also be notified immediately, using its 24-hour telephone
number,307-777-7501.
(vi) For
purposes of
40 CFR
264.1082(c)(4)(ii), "EPA"
shall be defined as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
(vii) For purposes of 40 CFR 264, Subpart G
(Federal closure provision), the owner or operator will continue to take all
steps as required by
40 CFR
264.112(d)(2)(i).
(viii) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.191(a), the tank
system's integrity assessment must be completed by January 12, 1988, for HSWA
tanks, as defined at Section 4(a)(xiv), and by October 18, 1996, for non-HSWA
tanks, as defined at Section 4(a)(xxi).
(ix) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.191(c), the compliance
date for conducting the assessment is within 12 months of July 14, 1986, for
HSWA tanks, as defined in Section 4(a)(xiv). For non-HSWA tanks, as defined at
Section 4(a)(xxi), the compliance date is within 12 months of October 18,
1995.
(x) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.314(e), the placement of
any liquid that is not a hazardous waste in a landfill is prohibited.
(xi) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.552(a)(3)(iii), the
State deletes the phrase "or a demonstration is made pursuant to
§264.314(e)".
(xii) For
purposes of
40
CFR 264.1030(c), the
reference to "
40 CFR
124.15 " shall be replaced by "
40
CFR 124.5 ", which addresses "Modifications,
revocation and reissuance, or termination of permits."
(xiii) "Malfunction" for purposes of 40 CFR
264, Subpart AA of these rules shall mean any sudden failure of a control
device or a hazardous waste management unit or failure of a hazardous waste
management unit to operate in a normal or usual manner, so that organic
emissions are increased. Failures that are caused in part by poor maintenance
or careless operation are not malfunctions.
(b) AIR QUALITY RULES. Compliance with the
permitting requirements of these rules does not obviate any duty to obtain and
comply with an air quality construction or modification permit issued pursuant
to Chapter 6, Section 2 of the DEQ's Air Quality Rules.
(c) IDENTIFICATION NUMBER. Every facility
owner or operator must apply to the DEQ for an EPA identification number in
accordance with the EPA notification procedures (45 FR 12746). The EPA
identification number shall be considered to be the State of Wyoming
identification number for purposes of these rules.
(d) CORRECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT UNITS
(CAMU).
(i) To implement remedies under
40 CFR
264.101,
W.S.
35-11-1607, RCRA §3008(h), or these
rules, the Director may designate an area at the facility as a corrective
action management unit under the requirements in this Section or a signed
remedy agreement pursuant to W.S.
W.S.
35-11-1607. Corrective action management unit
means an area within a facility that is used only for managing CAMU-eligible
wastes for implementing corrective action or cleanup at the facility. A CAMU
must be located within the contiguous property under the control of the
owner/operator where the wastes to be managed in the CAMU originated. One or
more CAMUs may be designated at a facility.
(ii) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.552(e), the phrase "or
remedy agreement" shall be added after "...permit or order...".
(iii) Disposal of CAMU-eligible wastes in
permitted hazardous waste landfills shall be subject to the following
requirements:
(A) The landfill receiving the
CAMU-eligible waste must have a RCRA or State hazardous waste permit, meet the
requirements for new landfills in 40 CFR Part 264, Subpart N, and be authorized
to accept CAMU-eligible wastes; for the purposes of this requirement, "permit"
does not include interim status.
(B) For the purposes of
40
CFR 264.555 only, the "design of the CAMU" in
264.552(e)(4)(v)(E) means design of the permitted Subtitle C or
W.S.
35-11-503(d) or a permitted
State hazardous waste landfill.
(e) FINANCIAL MECHANISMS.
(i) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.143(c) and
264.145(c),
surety bonds guaranteeing performance of closure or post-closure care are not
allowed for interim status facilities.
(ii) For purposes of
40 CFR
264.143(h) and
264.145(h),
if the facilities covered by the mechanism are in more than one state,
identical evidence of financial assurance must be submitted to, and maintained
with, the state agency regulating hazardous waste or with the appropriate
Regional Administrator if the facility is located in an unauthorized
state.
(iii) Whenever
40 CFR
264.151 requires that owners and operators
notify several Regional Administrators of their financial obligations, the
owner or operator shall notify both the DEQ and all Regional Administrators of
Regions that are affected by the owner or operator's financial assurance
mechanisms.
(f) AIR
EMISSION STANDARDS FOR TANKS, SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, AND CONTAINERS.
(i) The requirements of 40 CFR 264, Subpart
CC do not apply to a waste management unit that is used solely for on-site
treatment or storage of hazardous waste that is placed in the unit as the
result of implementing remedial activities required under the corrective action
authorities of RCRA §§3004(u), 3004(v), or 3008(h), CERCLA
authorities, similar federal authorities, or these rules.
(ii) For the owner and operator of a facility
subject to Subpart CC who received a final permit under RCRA §3005 or
these rules prior to December 6, 1996, the requirements of this subpart shall
be incorporated into the permit when the permit is reissued in accordance with
the requirements of
40 CFR
124.15 or reviewed in accordance with the
requirements of
40 CFR
270.50(d). Until such date
when the permit is reissued in accordance with the requirements of
40 CFR
124.15 or reviewed in accordance with the
requirements of
40 CFR
270.50(d), the owner and
operator are subject to the requirements of 40 CFR Part 265 , subpart
CC.
(g) CORRECTIVE ACTION
BEYOND FACILITY BOUNDARY.
The requirements of
40 CFR
264.101(c) apply to:
(i) All facilities operating under permits
issued under these rules, W.S. 3511-801,
40 CFR
270.50, and RCRA §3005(c).
(ii) All landfills, surface impoundments, and
waste pile units (including any new units, replacements of existing units, or
lateral expansions of existing units) that receive hazardous waste after July
26, 1982.
(i) Applicability.
(A) Any new or existing facility for the
treatment, storage, or disposal of hazardous wastes must meet the location
standards of
40 CFR 264.18
and those in Chapter 1, except as provided in Section 264(h)(i)(B) of this
Chapter.
(B) Any new or existing
Class 1 HWMF, as defined in Section 4(e) of these rules, that is required by
law to be constructed at the site of a hazardous generator to manage
newly-listed hazardous waste that is currently legally produced solely by that
generator, does not have to meet the requirements of 264(k) except for a new
facility which would have to meet the requirements of Sections 264(h), (i), (j)
and 270(d)(iii) of this Chapter.
(i)
ADDITIONAL LOCATION STANDARDS REQUIREMENTS FOR CLASS II FACILITIES. In addition
to the location standards of this Chapter, Class II facilities, as defined in
Section 4(f) of these rules, shall not be located in violation of the following
standards:
(i) Local zoning ordinances:
Facility locations shall not be in conflict with local zoning ordinances or
land use plans that have been adopted by a county commission or
municipality.
(ii) Wetlands:
Facilities shall not be located in wetlands.
(iii) Wild and Scenic Rivers Act: Facility
locations shall not diminish the scenic, recreational, and fish and wildlife
values for any Section of river designated for protection under the Wild and
Scenic Rivers Act,
16 USC
1271 et seq., and implementing
regulations.
(iv) National Historic
Preservation Act: Facilities shall not be located in areas where they may pose
a threat to an irreplaceable historic or archeological site listed pursuant to
the National Historic Preservation Act,
16 USC 470
et seq. and implementing regulations, or to a natural landmark designated by
the National Park Service.
(v)
Endangered Species Act: Facilities shall not be located within a critical
habitat of an endangered or threatened species listed pursuant to the
Endangered Species Act,
16
USC 1531 et seq., and implementing
regulations, where the facility may cause destruction or adverse modification
of the critical habitat, may jeopardize the continued existence of endangered
or threatened species or contribute to the taking of such species.
(vi) Big game winter range/grouse breeding
grounds: Facilities shall not be located within critical winter ranges for big
game or breeding grounds for grouse, unless after consultation with the Wyoming
Game and Fish Department, the Director determines that facility development
would not conflict with the conservation of Wyoming's wildlife
resources.
(vii) Avalanche areas:
Facilities shall not be located in documented avalanche prone areas.
(viii) Hydrogeologic conditions: Facilities
shall not be located in an area where the DEQ, after investigation by the
applicant, finds that there is a reasonable probability that hazardous waste
management activities cause or contribute to a violation of surface water or
groundwater quality standards contained in Water Quality Rules, Chapters 1 and
8.
(ix) Facilities larger than one
acre, and any facility that is an incinerator, boiler, or industrial furnace,
shall not be located within:
(A) One mile of
a school or an occupied dwelling house;
(B) One mile of any public park or recreation
area; or
(C) One mile of the
boundaries of an incorporated city or town.
(D) One thousand feet of any perennial lake
or pond that is either naturally occurring, or which contains water used for
any purpose not directly related to an industrial process.
(E) Three hundred feet of any perennial river
or stream.
(j) ADDITIONAL LOCATION STANDARDS
REQUIREMENTS FOR CLASS III FACILITIES.
(i) In
addition to the location standards of this Chapter, Class III facilities, as
defined in Section 4(g) of these rules, shall comply with all location
standards applicable to Class II facilities, in Section 264(i) of this Chapter,
and shall not be located within:
(A) Five
miles of a school or an occupied dwelling house;
(B) One mile of the center line of the
right-of-way of a state or federal highway; or
(C) Five miles of the boundaries of an
incorporated city or town.
(ii) The following additional location
standards shall apply to Class III facilities if they are more restrictive than
the location standards of Sections 264(j)(i)(A) through (C) of this Chapter:
(A) No facility shall be located such that it
poses a cancer risk to potentially exposed populations including residents,
occupants of businesses, schools, or institutions, exceeding one excess cancer
per million people. The cancer risk shall be assessed considering projected
pollutant release rates and assumed target intakes during normal operation
conditions specified in Section 270(j)(ii) of this Chapter.
(B) No facility shall be located such that it
causes chronic toxic effects to potentially exposed populations including
residents, occupants of businesses, schools, or institutions, due to exposures
to pollutants higher than chronic oral reference dose or chronic inhalation
reference concentration. The chronic toxic effect shall be assessed considering
projected pollutant release rates and assumed target intakes during normal
operation or failure conditions specified in Section 270(j)(ii) of this
Chapter.
(C) No facility shall be
located such that it causes subchronic or acute toxic effects to people at the
facility property boundary due to exposures to pollutants higher than the
subchronic oral reference dose or subchronic inhalation reference
concentration. The subchronic and acute toxic effect shall be assessed
considering projected pollutant release rates and assumed target intakes during
failure conditions specified in Section 270(j)(ii) of this Chapter.