Landfill Operational

UNOCAL Geothermal 27/2 Landfill - Sonoma County, California Solid Waste Management

NO LOCALITY NAME TO MIGRATE FROM 2002 NEI V3, California, United States

Overview

UNOCAL Geothermal 27/2 is an operational landfill in Sonoma County, California, United States. It manages solid waste under state and federal regulations.

UNOCAL Geothermal 27/2 is a landfill facility located in Sonoma County, California, United States. The facility is operational and serves the local region's solid waste management needs. As a landfill, it plays a key role in the disposal of municipal solid waste within the area. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), specifically RCRA Subtitle D for municipal solid waste landfills, and California's stringent state regulations. Landfills in California are subject to rigorous monitoring for landfill gas collection and leachate management to minimize environmental impact. The environmental significance of UNOCAL Geothermal 27/2 lies in its contribution to regional waste management infrastructure. Proper landfill operation includes gas capture systems to reduce methane emissions and leachate control to protect groundwater. The facility's location in Sonoma County, a region with diverse ecosystems, underscores the importance of adherence to environmental standards.

Environmental context

Landfills in California, such as UNOCAL Geothermal 27/2, are subject to strict regulations regarding landfill gas management and leachate control. The facility's proximity to groundwater resources necessitates robust liner and collection systems to prevent contamination. Community proximity and traffic from waste hauling are also key considerations for operational planning.

Frequently asked questions

UNOCAL Geothermal 27/2 is located in Sonoma County, California, United States.

As a landfill, UNOCAL Geothermal 27/2 accepts municipal solid waste and potentially other non-hazardous solid wastes, subject to state and federal regulations.

The facility is currently operational.

Landfills in California are regulated under the US EPA's RCRA Subtitle D and the California Integrated Waste Management Board, with strict requirements for liners, leachate collection, and landfill gas control.

The facility likely employs landfill gas collection systems to reduce methane emissions and leachate management systems to protect groundwater, in compliance with state and federal regulations.

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