Chapter 16. Citations - Home Page | California State Water ... · PDF fileChapter 16. Citations ... How toxic are toxic chemicals in soil? Environmental Science and Technology 29

California State Water Resources Control Board June 28, 1999General Waste Discharge Requirements for Biosolids Land ApplicationDraft Statewide Program EIR

Chapter 16. Citations

Executive Summary

California Association of Sanitation Agencies. 1991. 1991 update - sludge disposalpractices in the State of California. Prepared by James M. Montgomery ConsultingEngineers in association with East Bay Municipal Utility District. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1999. January 17, 1999 - file transfer of Microsoft Access databasecontaining California Association of Sanitation Agencies sewage sludge surveyinformation.

California Department of Finance. 1998a. California demographics. Winter 1998edition. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1998b. Interim county population projections - estimated July 1, 1996 andprojections for 2000, 2010, and 2020. April 1997. Internet data downloaded onSeptember 25, 1998. URL: www.dof.ca.gov/html/ demograp/p1netar.htm. Sacramento, CA.

California Department of Health Services. 1983. Manual of good practice for landspreading of sewage sludge. Sacramento, CA.

Cornell Waste Management Institute. 1999. The case for caution: recommendations forland application of sewage sludges and an appraisal of the U.S. EPA’s Part 503sludge rules. Working Paper August 1997; revised February 1999. Prepared by E.Z.Harrison, M.B. McBride, and D.R. Bouldin. Center for the Environment, CornellUniversity, Ithaca, NY.

Goldstein, N. 1998. National overview of biosolids management. BioCycle, December1998, pages 64-68.

Chapter 16. Citations16-2

June 28, 1999 California State Water Resources Control BoardGeneral Waste Discharge Requirements for Biosolids Land Application

Draft Statewide Program EIR

Chapter 1. Introduction

Printed References


Goldstein, N. 1998. National overview of biosolids management. BioCycle, December1998, pages 64-68.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1994. A plain English guide to the EPA Part503 Biosolids Rule. EPA/832/R-93/003.

Chapter 2. Program Description

Printed References


__________. 1999. January 17, 1998 - file transfer of Microsoft Access databasecontaining California Association of Sanitation Agencies sewage sludge surveyinformation.

California Department of Finance. 1998a. California demographics. Winter 1998Edition. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1998b. Interim county population projections - estimated July 1, 1996 andprojections for 2000, 2010, and 2020. April 1997. Internet data downloaded onSeptember 25, 1998. URL: www.dof.ca.gov/html/ demograp/p1netar.htm. Sacramento, CA.

California Water Environment Association. 1996. Biosolids land application trainingcourse. December 1996. Visalia, CA.

Chapter 16. Citations 16-3


Personal Communications

Brisco, Jim. President. Brisco Enterprises, Modesto, CA. January 7, 1999 - meeting.

Fondahl, Lauren. California biosolids coordinator. U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency, Region IX, San Francisco, CA. January 27, 1999 - memorandum to MikeHarrison on biosolids quantities.

Thurber, Jeff. Technical specialist. Bio Gro, Oakland, CA. January 13, 1999 - meeting.

Chapter 3. Soils, Hydrology, and Water Quality

Printed References

Alexander, M. 1995. How toxic are toxic chemicals in soil? Environmental Science andTechnology 29(11):2713-2717.

California Association of Sanitation Agencies. 1999. January 17, 1998 - file transfer ofMicrosoft Access database containing California Association of Sanitation Agenciessewage sludge survey information.

California Department of Food and Agriculture. 1989. Nitrates and agriculture inCalifornia. February 1989. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1998. Fertilizer Research and Education Internet home page:URL:www.cdfa.ca.gov/inspection/frep/docs/about_frep.html

California Department of Health Services. 1999. Drinking water source assessment andprotection program. Division of Drinking Water. January 1999. Sacramento, CA.

California Department of Water Resources. 1975. Bulletin 118-75. California’s groundwater. California State Resources Agency. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1994a. Bulletin 160-93. California water plan update. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1994b. Five-year report of the Municipal Water Quality InvestigationsProgram. Division of Local Assistance. Sacramento, CA.




__________. 1994c. AB 3030 Ground water management manual, elements of aground water management plan. Produced in association with the Ground WaterCommittee, Association of California Water Agencies. Sacramento, CA.

California State Water Resources Control Board. 1988. Nitrates in drinking water, reportto the Legislature. Report No. 88-11WQ. Division of Water Quality. October 1988. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1994. Report of the Technical Advisory Committee for Plan NutrientManagement. November 1994. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1995a. Nonpoint source assessment. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1995b. Initiatives in nonpoint source management. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1996a. Water quality assessment report. California State ResourcesAgency. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1996b. California 305(b) report on water quality. August 1996. Sacramento, CA.

Camobreco, V.J., B.K. Richards, T.S. Steenhuis, J.H. Peverly, and M.B. McBride. 1996.Movement of heavy metals through undisturbed and homogenized soil columns. SoilScience 161(11):740-750.

Chaney, R.L. Twenty years of land application research. Biocycle September 1990: 54-59.

Clapp, C.E., W.E. Larson, and R.H. Dowdy. 1994. Sewage sludge: land utilization andthe environment. In O’Connor, G.A. Sewage sludge: toxic organic considerations. pp. 33-34. Published by American Society of Agronomy Inc., Crop Science Societyof America Inc., and Soil Science Society of America Inc., Madison, WI.

Colwell, W.L. 1979. Forest soils of California. In California Forest Soils: a guide forprofessional foresters and resource managers and planners. Division of AgriculturalSciences, University of California.




Demirjian, Y.A., A.M. Moshi, and T.R. Westman. 1987. Fate and organic compoundsin land application of contaminated municipal sludge. Journal Water Pollution ControlFederation 59(1): 32-38

Donahue, R.L., R.W. Miller, and J.C. Shickluna. 1983. Soils: An introduction to soils andplant growth. Fifth Edition. Prentice-Hall, Inc. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.

Dowdy, R.H., J.J. Latterell, T.D. Hinesley, R.B. Grossman, and D.L. Sullivan. 1991. Trace metal movement in an aeric Ochraqualf following 14 years of annual sludgeapplications. J. of Environmental Quality 20:119-123.

Emmerlich, W.E., L.J. Lund, A.L. Page, and A.C. Chang. 1982. Movement of heavymetals in sewage sludge treated soils: solid phase forms of heavy metals in sewagesludge-treated soils - predicted solution phase forms of heavy metals in sewagesludge-treated soils. J. Environmental Quality 11:174-186.

Holmgren, G.G.S., M.W. Meyer, R.L. Chaney, and R.B. Daniels. 1993. Cadmium, lead,zinc, copper, and nickel in agricultural soils of the United States of America. Journalof Environmental Quality 22:335-348.

Krogman, U., L.S. Boyles, C.J. Martel, and K.A. McComas. 1997. Biosolids and sludgemanagement. Water Environment Research. 69: 534-550.

McGrath, S.P., and P.W. Lane. 1989. An explanation for the apparent losses of metals ina long-term field experiment with sewage sludge. Environmental Pollution 60:235-256.

Mount, Jeffrey F. 1995. California Rivers and Streams. University of California Press. Berkeley, CA.

National Academy of Sciences. 1996. Use of reclaimed water and sludge in food cropproduction. Committee on the Use of Treated Municipal Wastewater Effluents andSludge in the Production of Crops for Human Consumption, Water Science andTechnology Board, Commission on Geosciences, Environment and Resources,National Research Council. National Academy Press, Alexandria, VA

Northwest Biosolids Management Association, 1998. Literature review on runoff waterquality from biosolids applications. Grey, M, Henry C., Thompson, D. University ofWashington College of Forest Resources. Seattle, WA.

Phung, T, L. Barker, D. Ross, and D. Bauer. 1978. Land cultivation of industrial wastesand municipal solid wastes: state-of-the-art study, Volume I, Technical Summary andLiterature Review. SCS Engineers. EPA-600/2-78-140a. Municipal Environmental




Research Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency. Cincinnati, OH.

Rappe, C., R. Andersson, C. Nilsson, and P. Nilsson. 1997. A field study on the use ofsewage sludge as soil amendment. Organohalogen Compounds 32: 45-50

Reed, S.C. and R.W. Crites. 1984. Handbook of land treatment systems for industrialand municipal wastes. Noyes Publications, Park Ridge, NJ.

Sidle, R.C., and L.T. Kardos. 1977. Transport of heavy metals in a sludge-treatedforested area. J. of Environmental Quality 6:431-437.

Sommers, L.E., D.W. Nelson, R.E. Terry, and D.J. Silviera. 1976. Nitrogen and metalcontamination of natural waters from sewage sludge disposal on land. TechnicalReport No. 98. Purdue University Water Resources Research Center. WestLafayette, IN.

Tucker, G.B., W.A. Berg, and D.H. Gentz. 1987. pH. In Reclaiming mine soils andoverburden in the western United States - analytic parameters and procedures. R.D. Williams and W.E. Schuman, eds. Soil Conservation Society of America,Ankeny, IA.

U.S. Department of Agriculture. 1993. Soil survey manual. (United States Departmentof Agriculture Handbook No. 18.) [Prepared by] Soil Survey Division Staff. Washington, DC.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1988. Sampling procedures and protocols forthe National Sludge Sewage Survey. (Contract No. 68-03-3410.) Office of WaterRegulations and Standards. Washington, DC.

__________. 1990. Technical support documentation for Part 1 of the National SewageSludge Survey Notice of Availability. Analysis and Evaluation Division. October 31,1980. Washington, D.C.

___________. 1992. Technical support document for land application of sewagesludge. Volume 1. Prepared for Office of Water by Eastern Research Group,Lexington, MA. November 1992. Washington, D.C.

__________. 1995. A guide to the biosolids risk assessments for the EPA Part 503rule. EPA832-B-93-005. Office of Wastewater Management. September 1995.Washington, D.C.



University of California. 1995. Department of Land, Air, and Water. Fogg, G., Rolston,D., LaBolle, E., Burow, K., Maserjian, L., Decker, D., Carle, S. Matrix Diffusionand Contaminant Transport in Granular Geologic Materials with Case Study ofNitrate Contamination in Salinas Valley, California. Davis, CA.

U.S. Soil Conservation Service. 1993. National soil survey handbook. 430-VI-NSSH,1993). U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC.

Wallace, A. and G.A Wallace. 1994. A possible flaw in EPA’s 1993 new sludge ruledue to heavy metal interactions. Community Soil Science Plant Analysis25(1&2):129-135.

Chapter 4. Land Productivity

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Darmody, R. G., J. E. Foss, M. McIntosh, and D. C. Wolf. 1983. Municipal sewagesludge compost-amended soils: some spatiotemporal treatment effects, in J. Environ.Qual. (1983) 12:231-236.

Emmerlich, W.E., L.J. Lund, A.L. Page, and A.C. Chang. 1982. Movement of heavymetals in sewage sludge treated soils: solid phase forms of heavy metals in sewagesludge-treated soils - predicted solution phase forms of heavy metals in sewagesludge-treated soils. J. Environmental Quality 11:174-186.

Harrison, R., D. Xue, C. Henry, and D. W. Cole. 1994. Long-term effects of heavyapplications of biosolids on organic matter and nutrient content of a coarse-texturedforest soil, in Forest Ecology and Management (1994) 66:165-177.





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Chapter 5. Public Health

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Bastian, Robert K. Senior environmental scientist. U. S. Environmental ProtectionAgency, Office of Water, Washington, DC. February 19, 1999 - telephonecommunication.

Brisco, Jim. President. Brisco Enterprises, Modesto, CA. January 7, 1999 - meeting.

Chaney, Rufus. U.S. Department of Agriculture. February 10, 1999.

Cook, Raymond. Registered environmental health specialist. Kings County HealthDepartment, Hanford, CA. February 1, 1999 - telephone conversation.

Fondahl, Lauren. California biosolids coordinator. U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency, Region IX, San Francisco, CA. January 27, 1999 - memorandum to MikeHarrison on biosolids quantities.

Gerba, Charles, Ph.D. Professor. University of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona. February16, 1999 - telephone communication.

Isozaki, Keith. Environmental health supervisor. Merced County Environmental HealthDepartment. February 3, 1999 - telephone conversation.

Moise, Steven A. R.E.H.S. Riverside County Department of Environmental Health.March 22, 1999 - telephone conversation.

Shaw, Guy. Environmental health specialist. Kern County Health Department, Bakersfield, CA. February 3, 1999 - telephone conversation and facsimiletransmission.

Starr, Dr. Mark. California Department of Health Services Disease Investigations &Surveillance Branch, Surveillance & Statistics Section. February 2, 1999 - telephoneconversation and electronic data transmittal.

Thurber, Jeff. Technical specialist. Bio Gro, Oakland, CA. January 13, 1999 - meeting.



Chapter 6. Land Use and Aesthetics

Printed References

California Department of Finance. 1998. California Demographic Research UnitReports, California Counties Ranked by Total Population - January 1, 1998. Sacramento, CA (Internet)


Jensen, Laura. Central Valley Region, California Regional Water Quality Control Board,Sacramento, CA February 19, 1999 - Telephone conversation.

Chapter 7. Biological Resources

Printed References

California Department of Fish and Game. 1997. RareFind 2, Version 2.1.0 (August 31,1998). Natural Diversity Data Base, California Department of Fish and Game,Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1998a. State and federally listed endangered, threatened, and rare plantsof California. January 1998. Natural Heritage Division, Plant Conservation Program,Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1998b. State and federally listed endangered and threatened animals ofCalifornia. April 1998. Natural Heritage Division, Natural Diversity Data Base,Sacramento, CA.

California Native Plant Society. 1994-1997. Electronic inventory of rare and endangeredvascular plants of California, Version 1.5.0 (August 4, 1997). Sacramento, CA.




Fitzgerald, P. R. 1980. Observations of the health of some animals exposed toanaerobically digested sludge originating in the metropolitan sanitary district of greaterChicago system. IN: Sludge-health Risks of Land Application. Bitton, G. et al. Eds. Pp-267-284.

Henry, C. L. and R. B. Harrison. 1991. Literature reviews on environmental effects ofsludge management. University of Washington, College of Forest Resources. Seattle, WA. Prepared for Regional Sludge Management Committee. July.

Martin, S. G., D. A. Thiel, J. W. Duncan, and W. R. Lance. 1987. Effects of paperindustry sludge containing dioxin on wildlife in red pine plantations. In: TAPPIProceedings 1987 Environmental Conference, Portland, OR. TAPPI Press, Atlanta.Pp. 363-377.

Mayer, K. E., and W. F. Laudenslayer, Jr. (eds.). 1988. A guide to wildlife habitats ofCalifornia. California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Sacramento, CA.

Zeiner, D.C., W. F. Laudenslayer, Jr., K. E. Mayer, and M. White. 1990. California’swildlife. Volumes I, II, and III. April. California Statewide Wildlife HabitatRelationships System. California Department of Fish and Game, Sacramento, CA.

Chapter 8. Fish

Printed Reference

Moyle, P. B. 1976. Inland fishes of California. University of California Press, Berkeley.

Chapter 9. Traffic

Printed References




California Department of Finance. 1998a. California demographics. Winter 1998Edition. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1998b. Interim county population projections - estimated July 1, 1996 andprojections for 2000, 2010, and 2020. April 1997. Internet data downloaded onSeptember 25, 1998. URL: www.dof.ca.gov/html/demograp/p1netar.htm. Sacramento, CA.


California Department of Toxic Substances Control. 1998. A risk based regulatorysystem - revision of California Non-resource Conservation and Recovery Act(RCRA) waste classification regulation. June 29, 1998. Internet data downloaded on9/1/98. URL: www.calepa.ca.gov/dtsc/rsu.htm

California Department of Transportation. California Department of TransportationMaintenance Program. July 28, 1998. Available: http//:www.dot.ca.gov/hq/maint./roadway.htm February 24, 1999.

California Department of Transportation. 1998. California Transportation Plan.“Statewide Goods Movement Strategy” Issue Papers 3&4. August 4, 1997. Available: http//:www.dot.ca.gov. February 24, 1999.

California State Water Resources Control Board. 1998. General order (GO) for generalwaste discharge requirements for the discharge of biosolids to land for use inagricultural, silvicultural, horticultural, and land reclamation activities in California.

California Water Environment Association. 1996. Biosolids land application trainingcourse. December. Visalia, CA.

__________. 1998. Manual of good practice for agricultural land application ofbiosolids. Oakland, CA.

Carollo Engineers. 1997. City and County of San Francisco draft report - long-termbiosolids management plan. Sacramento, CA.

Cornell Waste Management Institute. 1999. The case for caution—recommendationsfor land application of sewage sludge and an appraisal of the U.S. EPA’s Part 503sludge rules. Revised. CWMI Center for the Environment. Ithaca, NY.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1994. A plain English guide to the EPA Part503 Biosolids Rule. EPA/832/R-93/003.





Harrison, Mike. Engineer. Carollo Engineers. February 18, 1999 - telephoneconversation.

Pope, Craig. Road Department Director. Kern County Resource Management Agency. February 19, 1999 and February 25, 1999 - telephone conversations.

Price, Ben. Vice President. The Merriwood Corporation. February 17, 1999 - telephoneconversation.

Skinner, William. General Manager. McCarthy Farms. February 25, 1999 - telephoneconversation.

Chapter 10. Air Quality

Printed References

California Air Resources Board. 1998. Proposed amendments to the area designationsfor state ambient air quality standards, and proposed maps of the area designationsfor the state and national ambient air quality standards. Sacramento, CA.

__________. 1999. Motor vehicle emission inventory software available on theCalifornia Air Resources Board's web site at:http://www.arb.ca.gov/msei/mvei/mvei.htm

Sacramento County Air Quality Management District. 1994. Air quality thresholds ofsignificance. Sacramento, CA.

San Joaquin Valley Unified Air Pollution Control District. 1998. Guide for assessing airquality impacts. Fresno, CA.

South Coast Air Quality Management District. 1993. CEQA air quality handbook. Diamond Bar, CA.




Reider, R. Air quality analyst. San Diego County Air Pollution Control District. November 13, 1998 - telephone conversation regarding significance thresholds.

Chapter 11. Noise

Printed References

Federal Transit Administration. 1995. Transit noise and vibration assessment.Washington, DC.

Hoover, R. M. Noise control for buildings, manufacturing plants, equipment, and products.Houston, TX.

State of California, Office of Planning and Research. 1990. General plan guidelines. Sacramento, CA.

Chapter 12. Cultural Resources

Printed References

Basgall, M. E., and D. L. True, 1985. Archaeological investigations in Crowder Canyon,1973-1984: Excavations at Sites SBR-421B, SBR-421C, SBR-421D, and SBR-713. Report on file, Caltrans, Sacramento CA.

Bean, L. J., and H. W. Lawton, 1973. Some explanations for the rise of culturalcomplexity in native California with comments on proto-agriculture. Ramona: BallenaPress Anthropological Papers, Vol. 1, pp. I-xlvii.

Bean, W. and J. J. Rawls, 1983. California: An Interpretive History. Fourth Edition.McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York.




Beck, W. A. and Y. D. Haase, 1974. Historical atlas of California. University ofOklahoma Press, Norman.

Clark, W. B. 1970. Gold districts of California. Bulletin 193. California Division ofMines and Geology. Sacramento, California.

Cook, S. F., 1976. The population of the California Indians, 1769-1970: Berkeley,University of California Press.

_________, 1978. Historical Demography. Handbook of North American Indians,California Volume 8:91-98. R. F. Heizer, ed. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC.

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