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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMarana Regional Landfill Specific PlanOperations Plan :;5 Pima CountyPassive Water Harvesting Techniques Facility Design Parkin Ion. 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MARANA ORDINANCE NO. 2010*11 RELATING TO DEVELOPMENT; APPROVING A REZONING CREATING THE MARANA REGIONAL LANDFILL SPECIFIC PLAN AND APPROVING A MINOR AMENDMENT TO THE GENERAL PLAN WHEREAS H. KAi FAMILY NG1, L.L.C., an Arizona limited liability company (the "Owner"), owns approximately 5 91.21 acres of property located one mile north of Avra Valley Road, one mile east of Trico Road, and a half mile south of Silverbell Road within a portion of Section 1, Township 12 South, Range 10 East, as described on Exhibit "A" attached to and incorporated in this Ordinance by this reference (the "Rezoning Area"); and WHEREAS the Owner and DKL Holdings, Inc., a Delaware corporation, and their successors in interest to the Rezoning Area are together collectively referred to in this Ordinance as the "Developer"; and WHEREAS the Developer seeks approval of a rezoning of the Rezoning Area (this "Rezoning") for the purpose of developing a municipal solid waste landfill referred to in this Ordinance as the Marana Regional Landfill; and WHEREAS this Rezoning requires a minor amendment to the Marana General Plan, which the Town Council finds to be in the best interests of the Town; and WHEREAS the Marana Planning Commission held a public hearing on February 24, 2010, and recommended by a vote of three in favor and two opposed (Commissioners Jeffrey Adragna and Michael Wiles dissenting and Vice Chair Marcia Jakab and Commissioner Tina Le Page -Wood absent) that the Town Council approve this rezoning; and WHEREAS the Town Council heard from representatives of the Developer, staff, and members of the public at regular Town Council meetings held July 20, August 17, and November 3, 2010; and WHEREAS the Town Council voted at its November 3, 2010 meeting to approve the rezoning and its associated minor amendment to the Marana General Plan. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF MARANA, ARIZONA, as follows: SECTION 1. A minor amendment to the General Plan is hereby approved, changing the General Plan designation of the Rezoning Area from Rural Density Residential (RDR) to Master Plan Area (MPA). SECTION 2. The zoning of the Rezoning Area is hereby changed from `RD -180' (Rural Development - minimum lot size of 180,000 square feet) to `F' Specific Plan, and creating and applying the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan to the Rezoning Area. Marana Ordinance No. 2010.11 - I - 10/27/2010 3 :4Q PM SECTION 3. This Rezoning is subject to the following conditions, the violation of which shall be treated in the same manner as a violation of the Town of Marana Land Development Code (but which shall not cause a reversion of this rezoning Ordinance): 1. Compliance with all provisions of Town codes and ordinances, and policies of the General Plan current at the time of development, including but not limited to requirements for public improvements. 2. The Marana Regional Landfill shall be developed in accordance with all local, state, and federal regulations and requirements for solid waste disposal, groundwater protection, site drainage, vector control, and site reclamation and revegetation. 3. The Marana Regional Landfill shall be used only for the final disposal of non -hazardous solid waste in accordance with federal and Arizona state law and the terms of any governmental authorizations applicable to the project or the property. 4. All Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) requirements must be achieved and appropriate permits obtained including, but not limited to: approval of a solid waste facility plan; aquifer protection permit; 404 permit; financial assurance demonstration; and, Arizona pollutant discharge system (AZPDES) multi -sector general permit with a storm water pollution prevention plan for construction activities and landfill operations. 5. All Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) requirements must be achieved and appropriate permits obtained including, but not limited to: groundwater industrial use permit and drilling permits for monitoring wells. 6. All Pima County Department of Environmental Quality (PDEQ) requirements must be achieved and appropriate permits obtained including, but not limited to: Title V Air Permit; general aquifer protection permit for septic tanks; and one or more right-of-way permits must be obtained from Pima County for work within the portions of Avra Valley Road located in unincorporated Pima County. 7. The Developer shall provide financial assurances pursuant to the requirements of the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) that include mechanisms for corrective action, facility closure, and post -closure care. S. The Developer will be required to process a development plan, landscape plan, native plant permit, and all associated improvement plans through the Town of Marana. 9. The Developer shall secure all permits required by the Town of Marana including, but not limited to: floodplain use permit; grading permit; building permits for on-site structures; and, right-of-way permits for work within the portions of Avra Valley Road located within the town limits of Marana. 10. The Marana Regional Landfill shall be designed to withstand the 500 -year flood event. 11. A traffic impact study must be accepted by the Town of Marana Traffic Engineering Division prior to approval of the development plan. The developer shall be responsible for the design and construction of any transportation improvements determined to be necessary by staff based upon the findings of the study. 12. Prior to the Town's approval of the development plan, the Developer shall submit to the Town a structural analysis report for the bridge on Avra Valley Road over the east branch of the Brawley Wash. The Developer shall be responsible for the design and construction of any improvements to the bridge determined to be necessary by staff based upon the findings of the report. 13. Prior to the Town's approval of the development plan, the Developer shall submit to the Town a geotechnical analysis report for the pavement conditions on Avra Valley Road between I-10 and Trico Road. The Developer shall be responsible for any pavement improvements determined to Marana Ordinance No. 2010.11 - 2 - 10/27/2410 3:40 PM be necessary by staff on said segment of Avra Valley Road based upon the findings of the report. 14. There shall be no access provided to the Rezoning Area from West Silverbell Road. 15. The Rezoning Area shall not be served by or connected to a rail spur. 16. No waste shall be accepted at the Manana Regional Landfill which has, to the knowledge of the Developer, been transported by rail. 17. Cultural resource clearance is required prior to the issuance of a grading permit. 18. A burrowing owl survey shall be completed by a qualified biologist no more than 30 days prior to any ground disturbing activities. 19. Developer understands and acknowledges that the Town of Manana will not be the designated water provider and will not provide an assured water supply or water service to the Rezoning Area unless and until, at a minimum, the then -owner of the Rezoning Area transfers to Manana, by the appropriate Arizona Department of Water Resources form, any Irrigation Grandfathered Rights or Type INon-Irrigation Grandfathered Rights appurtenant to the land. 20. Before a certificate of occupancy is issued for any structures on the Rezoning Area, the Developer shall have completed or shall provide evidence to the Town's satisfaction that the Developer has made a diligent effort to complete the process of having the property annexed into a fire district or otherwise provide for fire protection. 21. All structures proposed to be constructed within the Rezoning Area shall require evaluation by the appropriate fire district for the inclusion of an automatic fire sprinkler system at the time of building permit application. 22. The ultimate elevation of the Manana Regional Landfill after closure and capping shall not exceed an elevation of 2,145 feet above mean sea level (165 feet above existing surface grade). 23. Within sixty (60) days of receiving final entitlements by ADEQ, the Developer shall offer each of the owners of property containing each of the five (5) domestic water wells registered within two (2) miles down gradient from the Rezoning Area two (2) quarterly water samples over a six (6) month period in order to obtain a statistically valid background determination of the quality of water in each well. The Developer shall provide sampling results to the property owners or occupants. The wells will be sampled under parameters deemed as standard for drinking water by ADEQ. 24. The Developer shall keep the Rezoning Area in a neat, clean, and sanitary condition, and work with the adjacent property owners to manage litter resulting from landfill operations during the operation life of the Manana Regional Landfill. The Developer shall submit a litter control plan to the Town of Manana for review and acceptance prior to the opening date of the landfill. 25. The Developer shall immediately begin coordination with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to ensure that no conditions may result in a status of non-compliance with respect to applicable grant assurances at the Manana Regional Airport. Federal Form 7460 shall be filed with the FAA to initiate the coordination process. Evidence of the initiation of this process must be submitted to the Town of Manana with the first submittal of a development plan. 26. A mitigation plan shall be prepared that demonstrates that the proposed Manana Regional Landfill will not be a wildlife attractant hazard to the Manana Regional Airport pursuant to the Code of Federal Regulations (40 CFR 258). 27. During the development review process, the Developer shall submit a plan to the Town that addresses the use of back-up alarms or warning devices on the commercial vehicles operating at the Manana Regional Landfill site. The Town shall have the final authority to determine acceptability of all such devices as well as the allowable hours of use. 28. No approval, permit or authorization by the Town of Manana authorizes violation of any federal Manana Ordinance No. 2414.11 -3 - 10/27/2010 3:44 PM or state law or regulation or relieves the Developer from responsibility to ensure compliance with all applicable federal and state laws and regulations, including the Endangered Species Act and the Clean Water Act. Appropriate experts should be retained and appropriate federal and state agencies should be consulted to determine any action necessary to assure compliance with applicable laws and regulations. 29. No lot split of any kind is allowed within the Rezoning Area without the written consent of the Town of Marana. SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall not be effective until the Town files with the county recorder an instrument (in a form acceptable to the Town Attorney), executed by the Owner and any other party having any title interest in the Rezoning Area, that waives any potential claims against the Town under the Arizona Property Rights Protection Act (A.R. S. § 12-1131 et seq., and specifically A.R.S. § 12-1134) resulting from changes in the land use laws that apply to the Rezoning Area as a result of the Town's adoption of this Ordinance. If this waiver instrument is not recorded within 90 calendar days after the motion approving this Ordinance, this Ordinance shall be void and of no force and effect. SECTION 5. All ordinances, resolutions and motions and parts of ordinances, resolutions, and motions of the Marana Town Council in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed, effective as of the effective date of this Ordinance. SECTION 5. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF MARANA, ARIZONA, this 3rd day of November, 2010. Mayor Ed Hohea ATTEST: 1���1I 1!�** ,%N OF ava Im 40W ocelyn ronson, Town Clerk V Maram ordinance No. 2010.11 - 4 - 10/27/2010 3:40 PM 0'aft All that certain real property situate in the County of Pima, State of Arizona, described in docket 13705 at Page 2454 thereof, records of said Pima County, as Section 1, except Government Lot 4 as shown on the General Land office Plat of Township 12 South, Range 10 East, Gila and Salt River Meridian, officially filed May 26,1924; MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section 1, common with the southeast corner of said parcel described in Docket 13705, Page 2054 (hereinafter referred to as `record parcel'), marked by an aluminum capped rebar, RLS 29873; Thence from said POINT OF BEGINNING, westerly along the south line of said Section 1, common with the south line of said `record parcel', S 890 24' 30" W, 5265.55 feet to a bent General Land Office pipe marked by an aluminum capped rebar, RLS 26932 at the southwest corner thereof; Thence leaving said southwest corner, northerly along the west line of the southwest quarter of said Section 1, common the west line of said `record parcel', N 000 23' 54" W, 2644,71 feet to the northwest corner thereof (west quarter corner, Section 1), marked by a General Land Office brass capped pipe; Thence leaving said northwest corner, northerly along the west line of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 1, N 000 31" 26" W, 1319.30 feet to the northwest comer thereof, common with the southwest corner of said Government Lot 4, marked by an aluminum capped rebar, RLS 26932; Thence leaving said common corner, easterly along the south line of said Lot 4, common with the boundary of said `record parcel', N 890 24' 52" E, 1317.91 feet to the southeast comer thereof, marked by an aluminum capped rebar, RLS 26932; Thence leaving said southeast corner, northerly along the east line of said Lot 4, common with the boundary of said 'record parcel', N 000 28' 52" W, 1227.78 feet to the northeast comer thereof, marked by an aluminum capped rebar, RLS 26932; Thence leaving said northeast comer, easterly along the north line of said Section 1, common with the north line of said `record parcel', N 890 33" 12" E, 3956.48 feet to the northeast corner thereof, marked by a General Land Office brass capped pipe; Thence leaving said northeast comer, southerly along the east line of said Section 1, common with the east line of said `record parcel', S 000 21'07" E, 5177.66 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING of Exhibit A herein described; Containing 589.885 ACRES of land (more or less) Subject to and together with all matters of public record Basis of Bearing. The bearings shown on this description are based on Geodetic North using the data provided by the National Geodetic Survey for stations AF 14, Center and NN86 on NAD 83 datum that produced a measured scale factor of .99994523. MARANA ORDINANCE NO.2010.08 RELATING TO ANNEXATION; ANNEXING INTO THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF MARANA THAT TERRITORY KNOWN AS THE AVRA VALLEY ROAD-KAI ANNEXATION BEING AN AREA CONTAINING APPROXIMATELY 1,200 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED PREDOMINANTLY NORTH OF AVRA VALLEY ROAD, APPROXIMATELY ONE MILE EAST OF TRICO ROAD AND SOUTHWEST OF SILVERBELL ROAD INCLUDING THE ADJACENT RIGHTS-OF-WAY OF AVRA VALLEY ROAD WHEREAS, petitions, in writing, accompanied by a map or plot of said real property sought to be annexed have =been filed and presented to the Mayor and Council of the Town of Marana, Arizona, signed by the owners of more than fifty percent of the value of the real and personal property and more than fifty percent of the persons owning real and personal property that would be subject to taxation by the Town of Marana as shown by the last assessment of said property, said property being contiguous to the Town of Marana, and not now embraced Within its limits, asking that the property be annexed into the Town of Marana, and to extend and increase the corporate limits of the Town of Marana so as to embrace same; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Marana, Arizona, desire to approve the annexation petitions and extend and increase the corporate limits of the Town of Marana to include said territory, which is approximately 1,200 acres generally located predominantly north of Avra Valley Road, approximately one -mile east of Trico Road and southwest of Silverbell Road, described and illustrated in Exhibit "A", attached to and incorporated in this Ordinance by this reference; and WHEREAS., the Avra Valley Road -Kai annexation is an area within Sections 7 and 8 of Township 12 South, Range I 1 East and Sections 1, 12 and 13 of Township 12 South, Range 10 East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Pima County, Arizona; and WHEREAS, the petitions set forth a true and correct description of all the exterior boundaries of the entire area proposed to be annexed to the Town of Marana and had attached thereto at all times an accurate map of the territory desired to be annexed; and WHEREAS, no alterations increasing or reducing the territory sought to be annexed have been made after the petition was signed by any owner of real and personal property in such territory; and WHEREAS, the zoning classifications on the property prior to annexation were "Pima County zone RH" (Rural Homestead); and WHEREAS, in order to establish original Town of Marana zoning without permitting densities or uses that are greater than those permitted in Pima County, the properties will translate to the RD -180 zone (Single Family Residential) in the Town of Marana's Land Development Code; and Marana Ordinance 2010.08 1 WHEREAS, the provisions of A.R.S. § 9-471, and amendments thereto, have been fully observed; and WHEREAS, proper and sufficient certification and proof of the foregoing facts are now on file in the office of the Town Clerk of the Town of Marana, together with a true and correct copy of the original petition referred to herein, which is on file in the office of the County Recorder. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Marana, Arizona that: '110' The territory known as the. Avra Valley- Road -Kai annexation, described and illustrated in Exhibit "A", is annexed into the Town of Marana and that the present corporate limits are extended and increased to include the described area. 2. A copy of this Ordinance, including Exhibit "A" describing and illustrating the territory hereby annexed to the Town of Marana, certified by the Mayor of the Town, shall be forthwith filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Pima County, Arizona. 3. The zoning classification of "Pima County Zone RH" (Rural Homestead) within the annexed area is hereby changed to "Town of Marana Zone RD -180" (Single Family Residential). PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF MARANA, ARIZONA, this 18th day of May, 2010. 111111 OF i ag ORPORArE WE SEAj, WISM WE ATTEST 79/z A Jft►►�� JOC 'ej Bronson Town Clerk Marana ordinance 2010.08 2 Mayor d 11unea APPROVED AS TO FORM: M 1.. 171- LU] LM_.1 All that certain real property situate in the County of Pima, State of Arizona, located in Sections 7 and 18 of . Township 12 South, Range 11 East, and Sections 1, 12 and 13 of Township 12 South, Range 10 East Gila and Salt River Meridian; MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Beginning at. the northeast comer of the south half of said Section 7, marked by 2 -inch diameter open pipe; Thence from said POINT OF BEGINNING, southerly along the east line of the south half of said Section T S 000.24' 25" E, 2644.78 feet to the southeast comer thereof; Thence leaving said southeast corner, southerly along the east line of the northeast quarter of said Section 18, S 00'0 35' 13"' E, 40.00 feet to a point on the south right -of -gray line of AVRA VALLEY ROAD, described in Book B of Road traps at Page 53 thereof, records of said Pima County, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 28932; .Page I of 3 March 9, 2010 Exhibit A (continued) `hence leaving said east line, westerly along the south right-of-way line of said AVRA VALLEY ROAD, S 390 24' 03" V, 3953.14 feet to the northeast comer of the widening of said right-of-way, described in Docket 5517 at Page 1030 thereof, records of said Rima County, on the east line of Government Lot 1, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 26932; Thence leaving said northeast corner, southerly along the east line of said Lot 1, S 00137' 39" E, 25.00 feet to the southeast corner of said recorded widening, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 26932; Thence. leaving said southeast corner, westerly along the south line of said recorded widening, S 390 24'24 W, 1427.41 feet to a point of curve, marked by an aluminum Gapped rebar bearing registration number .RLS 20932; Thence leaving said point of curve, westerly along the arc of a tangent curve to the left, having radius of 1357.270 feet and a central angle of 190 39' 53"3 409.27 feet to the southwest corner of said recorded widening on the west line of said Lot 1, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 20932; Thence leaving southwest corner, southerly along the west line of said Lot 1, common with the east line of the southeast quarter of said Section 12, S 000 27' 04" E, 453.50 feet to the southeast corner thereof, marked by an a 3 -inch diameter capped pipe; Thence leaving the southeast corner of said Section 12, westerly along the south line of the southeast quarter thereof, S 390 221 51" W, 330.15 feet to a point on the south right-of-way line of said AURA VALLEY ROAD, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 26932; Thence leaving said south line, westerly along the south right-of-way line of said AVRA VALLEY ROAD on the arc of a non -tangent curve to the right, from which said point, the radius point thereof bears northwesterly, N 190 35' 33" W 1472.23. feet. d istant, through a central angle of 1311 58' 22"x 437.52 feet to a point of tangency, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 25932; Thence. leaving said point of tangency, westerly along the south line of said AVRA VALLEY ROAD, S 390 22' 51" WI 374.90 feet to a point thereon, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 20932; Thence leaving said south right-of-way line, northerly and perpendicular, N 000 37'09" W, 30.00 feet to a point on the north right-of-way line of said AVRA VALLEY ROAD, marked by a #4 rebar with registration tag RLS 31025; Whence leaving said north right-of-way line, northerly, N 001 22' 45" W, 5279.23 feet to point on the south line of said Section 1, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 25932; Thence westerly along the south line of said Section 1, S 391D 24' 30" W, 3225.79 feet to the southwest corner thereof, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 25932; Thence leaving said southwest corner, northerly along the west line of the southwest quarter of said Section 1, N 000 23' 54" W, 2640.71 feet to the northwest corner thereof (west quarter comer), marked by a General Land Office brass capped pipe; Thence leaving said west quarter corner, northerly along the west line of the northwest quarter of said Section 1, N 000 31.26" W, 1319.39 feet to the southwest corner of Government Lot 4, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 7599; Page 2 of 3 March 9, 2010 Exhibit A (continued) Thence leaving said southwest corner, easterly along the south line of said Government Lot 1, N 391 24' 52" E, 1 31 7.91 feet to the southeast corner thereof, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration. number RLS 26932; Whence leaving said southeast corner, northerly along the east line of said Government Lot 1, N 00128' 52" W. 1227.78 feet to the northeast corner thereof, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 26932; Thence leaving said northeast corner, easterly along the north line of said Section 1, N 890 33' 12" E, 3956.49 feet to the northeast corner thereof, marked by a General Land Office brass capped pipe; Thence leaving said northeast corner, southerly along the east line of said Section 1, S 000 21' 07" E, 5177.66 feet to the southeast corner thereof on the west line of Government Lot 1 of said Section 7, marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 29373; Thence leaving said southeast corner, southerly along the east line of the northeast quarter of said Section 12, common with the west line of said Lot 1 and Government Lot 2 of said Section 7, S 000 18' 26" E, 2925.92 feet to the southwest comer of said Lot 2 (west quarter comer of said Section 7), marked by an aluminum capped rebar bearing registration number RLS 26932; `Whence leaving said west quarter corner, easterly along the north line of the south half of said Section 7, N 390 23'47" E, 5353.77 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING of Exhibit A herein described; Containing . 1,200.82 ACRES of land (snore or less) Subject to and together with all matters of public record Basis of Bearings and distances: The bearings shown on this description are based on Geodetic North using data provided by the National Geodetic Surrey at stations: AF 14. Center, and NN86- Datum: LVAD 83. resulting measured scale factor: 0.99994523 The calls and resultant acreage shown on this description are based on the Arizona State Plane coordinate system, central zone; measured on grid j1932 ,�� 1CA TF �\ ROBIN E. SEiTLEMEYER 11�01GNECA Exinres: March 31. 2011 Page: 3 of 3 Date: March 91, 2010 Project: 4309 HE -1 SETTL.EMEYER LLC P.O. Box 12612 -Tucson, AZ 85732 Phone (520) 512-0666 Fax (520) 512-1666 su preys@settlerneyer.tuccoxmail.com MARANA ORDINANCE NO, 20I0,19 RELATING TO DEVELOPMENT; APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE THE MARANA REGIONAL LANDFILL DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT WHEREAS the Marana Town Council finds that the Marana Regional Landfill Development Agreement is consistent with the Marana General Plan, applicable specific plans, and relevant Town policies; and WHEREAS the Marana Town Council finds that the Marana Regional Landfill Development Agreement is in the best interest of the Town and its citizens. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF MARANA, ARIZONA, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The Marana Regional Landfill Development Agreement is hereby approved in the form attached to and incorporated by this reference in this ordinance as Exhibit A. SECTION 2. The Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute the Marana Regional Landfill Development Agreement for and on behalf of the Town of Marana. SECTION 3. The various Town officers and employees are authorized and directed to perform all acts necessary or desirable to give effect to this ordinance. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE MAYOR AND COUN L OF- THE TOWN OF MARANA, ARIZONA, this Pday of November, 20 10. OFA Mayor EU Ho ea INS x r S- SEAL = ~• � � ATTEST: vzi,64 10, %'NN 'celyn ronson, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: 10002 1 979.DOC i) F. ANN RODRIGUE Z , RECORDER DOCKET: RECORDED BY: K O DEPUTY RECORDER 1861 PE -2 of P� w I i�; a� PAGE: NO. OF PAGES: SEQUENCE: SMARA TOWN OF MARANA` W� CONSEN TOWN CLERK{ JRlrZo�' 11555 W CIVIC CENTER DR MAIL MARANA AZ 85653 AMOUNT PAID 13931 33 1 20102150006 11/08/2010 48:26 $ 8.00 CONSENT TO CONDITIONS OF REZONING AND WAIVER OF CLAIMS FOR POSSIBLE DIMINUTION OF VALUE RESULTING FROM TOWN OF MARANA ORDINANCE NO. 2010.11 H. KAI FAMILY NG 1, L.L.C., an Arizona limited liability company (the "Owner"), owns the land referred to in this instrument as the "Property," which is particularly described in Exhibit "A" attached to Marana Ordinance No. 2010.11 (the "Rezoning Ordinance") and incorporated by this reference in this instrument. The Property is the subject of Town of Marana rezoning case PCZ -09057, filed on behalf of the Owner. The Owner hereby agrees and consents to all of the conditions imposed by the Rezoning Ordinance, including all stipulations adopted by the Marana Town Council in conjunction with the approval of said Ordinance and waives any right to compensation for diminution in value pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-1134 that may now or in the future exist as a result of the approval of said Ordinance. The Owner also consents to the recording of this document in the office of the Pima County Recorder, to give notice of this instrument and its effects to successors in interest of the Property, who shall be bound by it. Dated this Q"4day of November 2010. H. KAI FAMILY NG 11 L.L.C., an Arizona limited liability company r � + STATE OF ARIZONA County of Pima ) SS. The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me on November c'2 , 2010, by Herbert Kai, Manager of H. KAI FAMILY NGL L.L.C., an Arizona limited liability company, on behalf of the L.L.C. My commission expires: N tart' Public OFFICIAL SEAL � DOROTHY KESTOL ¢ Notary Public State of Arizona � PINNA COUNTY MY Coma. Expire Feb. 14, 2013 ••• •a...��..,. , �,,,,�,,'waw4vjvv � Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan - Prop 207 Waiver Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Submitted to: TOWN OF MARANA Planning Department 11555 West Civic Center Drive Marana, Arizona 85653 Prepared for: DKL HOLDINGS, INC. C/o Larry D. Henk P.O. Box 32803 Tucson, Arizona 85751 Prepared by: THE PLANNING NTNG CENTER 110 South Church Avenue, Suite 6320 Tucson, Arizona 85701 With assistance from: CORNERSTONE ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP, LLC 17 West Wetmore Road, Suite 310 Tucson, Arizona 85705 And: CEJ RTIS LTJ ECK & ASSOCIATES 5460 West Four Barrel Court Tucson, Arizona 85743 Mayor & Council Approval November 3, 2010 PCZ -09057 0 For clarification of material contained in this Specific Plan, please contact: THE PLANNING NTNG CENTER 110 South Church Avenue, Suite 6320 Tucson, Arizona 85701 Telephone: (520) 623-6146 Fax: (520) 622-1950 0 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Section I - Introduction A.Executive Summary......................................................................................................1-1 B.Goals and Objectives...............................................................................................1-6 Section II - Development Capability A. Purpose and Intent.................................................................................................11-1 Purpose and Intent................................................................................................III-1 B. Existing Land Uses.................................................................................................11-1 B. C. Topography and Slope...........................................................................................11-7 D. Hydrology............................................................................................................11-9 Compatibility with Adjoining Development and Location Restrictions.................................III-4 E. Vegetation.........................................................................................................11-15 D. F. Wildlife...............................................................................................................11-23 G. Soils and Geology................................................................................................11-25 H. Viewsheds..........................................................................................................11-31 I.Traffic Circulation and Road System...........................................................................11-35 Land Use Concept Plan........................................................................................III-11 J. Recreation and Trails............................................................................................11-43 G. K. Cultural Resources...............................................................................................11-45 L. Existing Infrastructure and Public Facilities.................................................................11-46 M. McHarg Composite Map.......................................................................................11-49 Section III - Development Plan A. Purpose and Intent................................................................................................III-1 B. Relationship to Adopted Plans.................................................................................III-1 C. Compatibility with Adjoining Development and Location Restrictions.................................III-4 D. Environmental Permitting.......................................................................................111-9 E. Solid Waste Facility Plan.......................................................................................III-10 F. Land Use Concept Plan........................................................................................III-11 G. Phasing Plan.....................................................................................................III-14 H. Landfill Closure...................................................................................................III-16 I. Circulation..........................................................................................................III-18 J. Open Space.......................................................................................................III-19 K. Landscape & Buffering.........................................................................................III-20 L. Post Development Hydrology.................................................................................III-22 2) do Table of Contents Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan M. Environmental Compliance....................................................................................III-25 N. Cultural Resources..............................................................................................III-30 O. Wildlife Habitat...................................................................................................III-30 P. Habitat Conservation Plan....................................................................................111-30 Q. Public Service....................................................................................................III-31 R. Utilities..............................................................................................................III-32 Section IV — Development Regulations A. Purpose and Intent................................................................................................IV-1 B. General Provisions................................................................................................IV-1 C. Development Standards........................................................................................IV-2 D. Visual Impact Mitigation.........................................................................................IV-5 E. Landscaping and Screening Guidelines.....................................................................IV-6 F. Definitions.........................................................................................................IV-11 Section V — Implementation and Administration A. Purpose.............................................................................................................V-1 B. Extent of the Specific Plan to Supplement or Supercede Adopted Town Zoning Regulations.V-1 C. General Implementation Responsibilities...................................................................V-1 D. Specific Plan Amendments....................................................................................V-2 E. Reversion.........................................................................................................V-3 Appendices AppendixA: Legal Description......................................................................................................... A-1 Appendix B: Development Agreement............................................................................................. B-1 Table of Contents Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan List of Exhibits Exhibit I.A.1: Location Map...........................................................................................1-5 Exhibit 11.B.1:Existing Zoning.........................................................................................11-4 Exhibit 11.B.2.a: Existing Land Uses...............................................................................11-5 Exhibit II.B.2.b: Existing Land Uses within 1.25 miles........................................................11-6 Exhibit II.C.1: Topography..........................................................................................11-8 Exhibit II.D.1: Brawley Wash Watershed......................................................................11-12 Exhibit II.D.2: FEMA and HEC -RAS Floodplain...............................................................11-13 Exhibit II.D.3: FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map..............................................................11-14 Exhibit II.E.1.a: SDCP Vegetative Communities, Associations and Densities ........................11-19 Exhibit II.E.1.b: Pima County Regional Flood Control Riparian Habitat.................................11-20 Exhibit II.E.2: Site Resource Inventory..........................................................................11-21 Exhibit II.E.3: Vegetation Densities..............................................................................11-22 Exhibit II.G.1: Soil Associations..................................................................................11-30 Exhibit II.H.1.a: Photo Key Map..................................................................................11-32 Exhibit II.H.1.b: Site Photos.......................................................................................11-33 Exhibit 11.1.1: Roadways.............................................................................................11-36 Exhibit 11.1.3: Avra Valley/Trico Road Intersection.............................................................11-40 Exhibit 11.1.4: Recent Ramp Volumes at 1-10 TI Intersections..............................................11-41 Exhibit II.J.1: Recreation and Schools..........................................................................11-44 Exhibit II.L.1: Existing Sewer Facilities.........................................................................11-47 Exhibit II.L.2: Fire Service..........................................................................................11-48 Exhibit II.M.1: McHarg Composite Map........................................................................11-50 Exhibit III.F.1: Land Use Concept Plan.........................................................................III-13 Exhibit III.G.1: Phasing Plan......................................................................................III-15 Exhibit III.K.: Berm Cross Section..............................................................................III-21 Exhibit III.L.1: Post -Development Hydrology Concept ......................................................III -24 2) do Table of Contents Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan List of Tables Table I I. F.1: Special Status Species.............................................................................11-23 Table 11.1.2: Roadway Inventory...................................................................................11-37 Table IV. E.1.a.Landscape Buffers...............................................................................IV-7 Table IV.E.1.b: Plant List...........................................................................................IV-8 Table of Contents 0 cd0 PMMM4 c.� Development Plan Implementation and Administratlonw 0 Operations Plan Passive Water Harvesting Techniques �= Pima County c I t ro U 1011 d et yDesignIna Facilit Parkin- Permitted Uses Sale of Recycled Materials Circulation Stormwater Basins Specific Plan Land Use Concept Plan •Developmentill •• Arizona Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permit d c Surface Water and Evaporation Basins/Retention Natural Feature Preservation o Convenient e- c� _ o Marana General Plan Buffering,El ,on Inspection Areas Solar Energy Town of Marana ¢, �- 2 � �, Solid Waste Disposal Recycling Operations & Facilities e� Q Scale Housep� Development Capability • - � ¢ Leachate Collection and Removal System Disposal Area o17' Permitting o 'Waste Screenin Sheds and Accessory Structures Native Vegetation § Pima County Flood Regulations CR _� Sustainability Initiative �--� �; Arizona Revised Statutes r, Grandfathered Irrigation Rights ¢ cnr F Desert Scrub Species CD Wash Protection �, d � � CID Permitted Uses � i Geosynthetic Clay Liner Location Criteria �--� cm o Circulation rD �--� - o oCoon I'DEnvironmental Protection Agency Natural Open Space -Z5 = Design Standards 2 = �D '—' • R Drop-off Bins �� � c Native Plant Protection- �--� ; Community Prevent Wildcat Dumping ¢ Seedin p' Recycling` g o� Phasing Renewable Energy'I Surface Water Management Liner Systemproposed Improvements :A Leachate Collection Resource Recovery Area Federal Regulations yard Waste Composting _ 6 Specific Plan PrivatizedServices S5:1_ Erosion Minimization - "' cry Planting �-Landscape Plan � Gas MonitoringDevelopment R p ment Promote Conservation and Efficient Use of Services Developmental Regulations Maintenance and Administration Buildings Indigenous peeies Environmental Compliance Site Anal sis Access Road Disposal,rea �SOhd Waste Di�posal Services Accessible specific plan Construction and DemolMaterial Processing and Recycling Site Analysis w a Litter Control Disposal Area n" Maiana �' �= Quality Control Circulation Buffering - � Town of Marana Site Design State Regulations o C c Lighting : Green Building Construction mac1011a A Solid Waste Facility Plan - o� Community Individual Landfill Units Environmental Public Drop-off Areas •FacilitiesRe � M-� lanting Population Growth Diesel Arizona Registered Professional Engineer-= U.S. Fish R Wildlife Service Landfi `° Trico Road High Density Polyethylene Liner � y Wash Preservation 5 Solar Energy Site Plan � E�: East Branch Brawleywash Specific Plan�� �Srte Analysis Seeding Renewable Energy Generation Hydrology ' � Technical ResearchGradin and Drainage Plans Landfill Gas Control Facilities g Development Plan Landfill Gas -to -Energy Facilities or Other Energy Recovery Facilities Gas Regeneration Disposal Operations Traffic Analysis Sustainability Initiative THE PLANNINGCENTER eaw-M- � odivision of TPC Group, Inc. Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan A. Executive Summary The Town of Marana and its surrounding area is one of the fastest growing regions in the county. Its location along Interstate 10 between Phoenix and Tucson makes it one of the most important growth corridors statewide. Because of its location and due to the fact that Marana has a large amount of land (previously developed as farmland) available for businesses, industry, and homes, the area is forecasted to continue its rapid population growth. Continued growth and development presents a multitude of challenges for the Town including water availability, stormwater runoff, transportation capability, and solid waste disposal. As the region continues to grow, it is critical that the Town plan for solid waste capacity in a logical, proactive manner. The only open landfill serving the northern area of Pima County is the Tangerine Landfill. This landfill is scheduled for closure within the next few years. Closure of the Town's only landfill will not only create a void for the area's current solid waste disposal needs, but also conflicts with the anticipated growing development. Residents have expressed concern to the County's Environmental Quality Director that they rely on the local landfill for their solid waste disposal needs and without one they believe they will see more wildcat dumping (Arizona Daily Star, February 2009). Town staff members have also raised concerns that garbage collection companies will have to raise their fees sharply to cover the added costs of hauling trash further, as disposal options for northern Pima County will be limited to more distant transfer stations or landfills (Arizona Daily Star, October 2008). The nearest transfer station is the Waste Management Ina Road Transfer Station, approximately 9 miles southeast of the Tangerine Landfill. The nearest existing operating landfill locations include the Sahuarita Landfill (operated by Pima County), located approximately 40 miles from the Tangerine Landfill, the Los Reales Landfill (operated by the City of Tucson), located approximately 30 miles from the Tangerine Landfill, and the Cactus Landfill (operated by Cactus Waste Systems, LLC), located approximately 60 miles from the Tangerine Landfill. These distances will likely become more significant due to the probability of higher fuel costs and carbon footprint impact fees. Knowing that the closure of the Tangerine Landfill is imminent, it is essential to begin planning for a new landfill to solve this regional problem. Compounding the problem, Pima County does not have funding for neither a new landfill nor a specific location to put one (Arizona Daily Star, October 2008). The Town of Marana recognizes the critical need to plan for solid waste disposal and as a result established an initiative and corresponding action strategies in its Strategic Plan adopted by the Mayor and Council on February 3, 2009. Initiative: Identify short- and long-term solutions to solid waste disposal for the Town and its residents. • Action Strategy: Develop an education and outreach program to prevent wildcat dumping and preserve natural beauty; ensure adequate funding for code enforcement, MPD and Courts for increased wildcat dumping. 88 Introduction I-1 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan • Action Strategy: Investigate the opportunities to develop partnerships with public and private entities to ensure safe and consistent disposal of solid waste. o Identify opportunities for transfer stations or other solutions to move solid waste to appropriate disposal sites. o Review and provide recommendations on potential ability to franchise solid waste contractors to Town Council. o Investigate public/private partnerships that develop revenue for the Town. This Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan (Specific Plan) was created to help the Town and County meet the demonstrated needs of the region in providing essential solid waste disposal and recycling services. In addition to meeting a demonstrated need, the Marana Regional Landfill will contribute to furthering economic development in the Town of Marana. Currently, a 250 -acre industrial park is being planned near the Marana Northwest Regional Airport. Providing industrial companies with a close, inexpensive and long-term solution to their disposal needs will appeal directly to manufacturing firms, and provide an additional selling point for the Park. Key elements of the Specific Plan are provided below: Project Overview and Location Privately owned and operated, the Marana Regional Landfill will provide long-term, environmentally and economically -sound disposal capacity to the residents and businesses of the Town of Marana and Pima County. The Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan consists of approximately 590 acres in the northwest border of Marana. The 590 -acre subject property, Assessor Parcel ID number 208-24-0010, is located south of Silverbell Road, north of Avra Valley Road and just east of Trico Road. The property lies within Township 12S, Range 10E, Section 1 and is situated in Marana's Planning Area per the adopted Town of Marana General Plan. The project site is surrounded by vacant/undeveloped or agricultural properties. To the east of the project site is the Marana Northwest Regional Airport. Further south of the site is Tucson Adobe, an adobe manufacturing facility with sand and gravel operations. North of Silverbell Road is an existing residential development (see Exhibit I.A.1: Location Map). Land Use The Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan establishes landfilling and ancillary land uses that will serve the area's current and future solid waste disposal demands. The Specific Plan includes a sustainability initiative, seeking to incorporate the following environmentally -friendly uses and practices: recycling materials; composting green yard wastes; retail of recycled and composted materials to consumers; creation of renewable energy through solar farming and gas regeneration; and re-establishing the pre -settlement character of the East Branch Brawley Wash as an Open Space amenity. Introduction I-2 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Circulation An 80' private easement will be established to access the property from Avra Valley Road. This north/south easement will provide ingress and egress into the southeast corner of the property. Final design of this easement will be done at the time of development plan and will be designed to accommodate both private vehicles and larger commercial vehicles subject to Town Engineer approval. Hydrology The location of the project site is approximately one half mile south of the confluence of the East Branch and West Branch of the Brawley Wash. The Brawley Wash watershed is over 1,400 square miles. Proposed improvements will reduce the area of the floodplain from the East Branch Brawley Wash without adversely affecting adjacent properties. These improvements consist of a combination of widening the channel, constructing an armored levee on the side of the channel next to the landfill, and lowering the channel bottom in the area where the channel is entirely within the project boundary. Currently, there is a manmade channel adjacent to the eastern boundary of the property. The proposed improvement would involve expanding this channel into the site property to increase its capacity, thereby eliminating the overbank flows. China Draw will be re-routed around the western perimeter of the site to join the East Branch, upstream of the confluence with the West Branch. There are two existing wells located on-site. The on-site well located near the southwest corner, well #618389, is owned by Herbert Kai, and used for irrigation purposes. The other well, #618390, is located toward the southeast corner of the site, it is also owned by Herbert Kai and used for irrigation purposes. Environmental Compliance The proposed Marana Regional Landfill facility will be designed to meet or exceed current local, state and federal requirements for solid waste disposal, groundwater protection, site drainage, vector control, and site reclamation/revegetation. The state-of-the-art design will include a liner, leachate management system, landfill gas collection and control system, and a groundwater monitoring system. Only non -hazardous solid waste will be accepted for landfilling at the proposed facility. Development Regulations The Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Development Regulations apply to the development of buildings, landscape borders and performance criteria for all permitted uses within the Specific Plan. The regulations provide visual mitigation strategies to ensure appropriate transitioning to surrounding development. The Development Regulations apply to the 590 acres of land in the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan. Land use designations within the Specific Plan include Landfill (LF) and Open Space (OS). The Development Regulations will govern and provide regulatory zoning provisions for the land use intensities and location criteria within the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan. The Regulations include standards related to land use, building setbacks, height restrictions Introduction I-3 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan and lot coverage. The intent of these standards is to establish clear minimum development standards, allow for the orderly progression of development, and to provide flexibility over time without compromising the goals and objectives for this specific plan. 88 Introduction I-4 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit I.A.1: Location Map LEGEND + Ma rana NW Regional A Jurisdiction Soundar-y 80 -Foot Private Interstate State Trust LandNOTES AcGess Ea rile NORTH RTH 0 1 2 Miles M M=%mmemommom County Boundary Project Site is loc a ted at: Bureau of Land Management Towwship 12S- Range 10E, and Section 1 Site Boundary Acreage: Approx. 584.29 AC FILE NAME. DKL-0 1 -reo ional-I ocat ion-mxd Bureau of Reclamation/CAP Pamel 1E) *208-2 0010 SOURCE � Pima Courity DOT GIS, 2DD9 88 Introduction 1-5 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan B. Goals and Objectives The objectives of the Specific Plan are intended to guide development of the site and provide direction for site design principles. This Specific Plan is intended to implement policies of the Town of Marana General Plan while providing a development that responds to the site- specific conditions of the site and the needs of the community. Development criteria established in this Plan provides quality design and ensures environmental compliance through the utilization of state-of-the-art technology. A set of goals have been established as follows: 1. Implement the goals, objectives, and policies of the Town of Marana General Plan; 2. Further the initiative and corresponding action strategies of the Town of Marana's Strategic Plan; 3. Provide a service that meets the needs of the region in a safe and convenient manner; 4. Provide services that are easily accessible to the community; 5. Coordinate project design to provide a site plan compatible with the natural environment; 6. Process and adopt the specific plan to provide a precise understanding of development and future use for the property; 7. Ensure coordinated, responsible planning through the use of cohesive procedures, development regulations, standards, and guidelines; 8. Provide a framework for the management and administration of this Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan; and 9. Provide an annual monitoring plan report for the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan to monitor project compliance with the plan. EB Introduction I-6 0 dd �o a.� Development Plan Implementation and Administration Operations Plan Pima County c Passive Water Harvesting Techniques �= yDesignFacilit Parkin- Permitted Uses Sale of Recycled Materials Circulation t Plan Stormwater Basins Specific Plan Land Use Concept Arizona Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permit d c Surface Water and Evaporation Basins/Retention o Natural Feature Preservation Convenient c� _ o Marana General Plan ,on Buffering,El 2 Inspection Areas Solar Energy Town of Marana ¢, �- � �, Solid Waste Disposal Recycling Operations & Facilities e� O p� Development Capability Scale House • � ¢ Leachate Collection and Removal System Disposal Area Permitting o 'Waste ScreeIlIngSheds and Accessory structures 17'Native Vegetation § Pima County Flood Regulations CR Sustainability Initiative�--� r, Arizona Revised Statutes -2 9 : ' Desert Scrub Species Grandfathered Irrigation Rights ¢ cnr �, d CD � CID Wash Protection Permitted Uses � i Geosynthetic Clay Liner Location Criteria �--� r, o Circulation 0 0 rD Natural Open Space -Z r Environmental Protection Agency Design Standards, = �D • �- � �� c � � S, po Drop-off Bins Native Plant Protection - �--� ; Community ' Prevent Wildcat Dumping ¢ Seedin Ll ° rD � Recycling` Seeding o Phasing Renewable Energy'' � Surface Water Management Liner Systemproposed Improvements :1 Leachate Collection Resource Recovery Area � � � .�9� Federal Regulationsyard Waste Composting _ Specific Plan privatizedServices Erosion MinimizationPlanting Coon �-Landscape Plan Gas MonitoringDevelopment R p ment � Promote Conservation and Efficient Use of Services Developmental Regulations Maintenance and Administration Buildings Site Anal sis Indigenous peeies Environmental Compliance Access Road Disposal Area�SOhd Waste Di�posal Services Accessible specific Plan Construction and DemolMaterial Processing and Recycling Site Analysis Litter Control Disposal Area n" �- Quality Control Circulation Buffering Maiana - � Town of Marana Site Design State Regulations c C c RE 0,1011al LightingID Green Building Construction Introduction r9L Development Capability Solid Waste Facility Plan �, - - Community Individual Landfill Units Environmental Public Drop-off Areas o' •Facilitiespanting Population Growth Diesel Arizona Registered Professional Engineer-= U.S. Fish R Wildlife Service `° Trico Road High Density Polyethylene Liner � y Wash Preservation 5 Solar Energy Site Plan � E�: East Branch BrawleyWash Specific Plan�� Site Analysis Seeding Renewable Energy Generation Hydrology � ' Technical ResearchGrading and Drainage Plans Landfill Gas Control Facilities p Develo ment Plan Landfill Gas -to -Energy Facilities or Other Energy Recovery Facilities Gas Regeneration Disposal Operations Traffic Analysis Sustainability Initiative THE PLANNINGCENTER "J o division of TPC Group, Inc. Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan A. Purpose and Intent The primary purpose of the Development Capability Report section of the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan is to identify the site's opportunities, constraints and various physical characteristics, the analysis of which will then provide a means whereby development is designed in a sensitive and responsive manner to the physical conditions of the site. Information for this section was compiled from a variety of sources, including site visits, referencing topographic, hydrological, archaeological and traffic analyses, and correspondence with staff from the local jurisdictions. The Development Capability Report follows the Town of Marana requirements provided in the Town of Marana Land Development Code. Pursuant to such requirements, information on the following physical components of the site was compiled to assess the suitability of the property for development: Existing structures, roads and other development Topography and slope analyses Hydrology and water resources Vegetation and wildlife habitat • Geology and soils • Viewsheds • Cultural resources Existing infrastructure and public services B. Existing Land Uses This section of the Development Capability Report identifies existing zoning, land use and structures on-site and on surrounding properties, as well as other proposed development in the project vicinity. 1. Site Location The project is situated south of Silverbell Road, west of the Town of Marana jurisdictional limits approximately 5.5 miles south of the Pima County/Pinal County line within Township 12 South, Range 10 East, Sections 1, Pima County, Arizona. The site area is approximately 590 acres. 00 Development Capability Report II -1 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Existing On -Site Land Use and Zoning The site, once used for agricultural purposes, is currently vacant. There are no existing structures on-site. The existing zoning designation on the property has been translated to the Town equivalent of "RD -180," Rural Development as a result of annexation into the Town of Marana. RD -180 permits large lot residential subdivisions, manufactured home parks, public parks and playgrounds, day care center, churches, group homes, public school, raising of large and small livestock, ratites, fowl, rodents and swine, and crop production. See Exhibit II.6.1: Existing Zoning. 3. Existing Conditions on Properties within aOne-Quarter Mile Radius a. Zoning The zoning designations of surrounding properties, as depicted in Exhibit 11.6.1, are as follows: North: Pima County Zone RH (Rural Homestead) South: Pima County Zone RH (Rural Homestead) and Town of Marana RD -180 (Rural Development) East: Town of Marana Zone C (Large Lot Zone) West: Pima County Zone RH (Rural Homestead) b. Land Use The land uses of surrounding properties within one-quarter mile, as depicted in Exhibit II.6.2: Existing Land Uses are as follows: North: Vacant State Trust Land South: Agricultural City of Tucson Land (Bowden and Gin Farms), Agricultural Private Land East: Vacant State Trust Land, Agricultural West: Vacant State Trust Land Also, as shown on Exhibit II.B.2.b: Existing Land Uses within 1.25 miles, there is one existing residential subdivision, Silverbell West, two planned residential subdivisions, Arboles Viejos and Cottonwood Ranch, and two development plans, Super Stop Gas Station and Tucson Adobe, an adobe manufacturing facility with sand and gravel operations. 00 Development Capability Report II -2 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan c. Number of Stories of Existing Structures There are no existing structures within one-quarter mile of the site. d. Pending and Conditional Rezonings According to the Town of Marana's Development Activity Report Map most recent map dated January 19, 2010, there are no pending or conditional rezonings within a one-quarter mile radius of the project site. e. Subdivision/Development Plans Approved There are no subdivision plats or development plans approved within a one- quarter mile radius of the project site. f. Architectural Styles of Adjacent Development There is no existing development adjacent to the project site. 4. Well Sites within 100 Feet of the property According to the Pima County Department of Transportation Geographical Information Services and Arizona Department of Water Resources, there are two wells located on-site and one well within 100 feet of the property. See Exhibit II.6.2: Existing Land Uses. The on-site well located near the southwest corner, well #618389, is currently owned by Herbert Kai, and used for irrigation purposes. The other well, #618390, is located toward the southeast corner of the site and is also owned by Herbert Kai and used for irrigation purposes. 00 Development Capability Report II -3 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit 111111.113.111: Existing Zoning W, 0000 alft� '4*\ ----------- \ ------------ 00000* 0 0 0 CL 0001" 0000 I LEGEND Pima County Zoning Town of Marana Zoning Streets 0 RH - Rural Homestead 0C - Large Lot Zone N -,STH Owart Mile Radius 0 SH - Suburban Homestead RD 180 - Rural Development Parcel FILE NAME: Site Boundary S-: I -IR( -,E: Pin -r -i Cc.unty Df;Tc,j.,-,� Development Capability Report 11-4 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 70§L# 808683:' F 4 tom' jY 1 rY� 5 s P"1t I "w j'. 0 ti << 1 1a i #618390 Q # 618389 I , y . IImam, r Ai. s , 5 , r - ''2189 LEGEND Site Boundary City of Tucson Owned Parcel Existing Jells NORTH 0' 650' 1300' y;, :. Quarter dile ]radius Parcels � Approved Development Plan �Jurisdiction pp P ��� Boundary FILE NAME: DKL 1=existin landu es.mxd State Trust Land J 100 Foot Radius SOURCE: Pima Coun-hi DoT GIS, 2OD9 8BDevelopment Capability Report II -5 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit 11.13.2.b: Existing Land Uses within 1.25 miles LEGEND Site Boundary 1.25 Mile Radius Approved Development Plan State Trust Land City of Tucson Owned Parcel Parcels Jurisdiction Boundary Approved Subdivision Plat NORTH 0, 1 50D 3", r=%=M===" FILE NAME: DKL-01-existinglandusesmxd SOURCE: Pima County DOT GIS, 2010 Development Capability Report 11-6 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan C. Topography and Slope The property site has been leveled for agricultural uses. The East Branch Brawley Wash is located in the northeast corner of the site with a manmade drainage channel branching to the south boundary of the site. The elevations on the property range from 1,952 feet in the northwest corner to 1,980 feet along the southern boundary. Existing topography at 2' contour intervals is shown on Exhibit II.C.1: Topography. 1. Hillside Conservation Areas There are no Hillside Conservation areas on the subject property. 2. Rock Outcrops There are no rock outcrops on the subject site. 3. Slopes of 15% or Greater There are no slopes 15% or greater on the subject property. 4. Other Significant Topographic Features There are no topographic features such as peaks or ridges on the project site. However, there are existing irrigation ditches running through the site. 5. Pre -Development Cross -Slope Existing site topography from the Marana, AZ USGS 1:24,000 Topographic Quadrangle shows that there is a slope of approximately 1.34% from the southern boundary of the site to the northwest corner. The pre -development cross slope calculation and values used are as follows: Cross -slope = (I x L x 0.0023) / A Where: F� = contour interval (2') L = total length of contours (172,442') 0.0023 = conversion of "square feet" into "acres x 100" A = total site area in acres (590 AC) Development Capability Report II -7 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit II.C.1: Topography NS9°-W-00T(Basis of Beadng), 5276-07ft(rneas'd) 6 r� l 30 o f � 1397.77f#(��cd & meas' d) � •� f f - 4 M � h Iflf Q 4r c, I` . + r LM I d� - f �4CO — a LJ - J 19,7,8'- -Z 9,7'8'- a_ s9° -49'-14'W. 2633_17ft(caIdd) - WAW -WW. 526 3311(meas�d) ---S89'4 °-14"W, 2040-0 (cale'a) - LEGEND on ■ ■ J Site Boundary Adjacent Parcels ' Elevation Contours Development Capability Report II -8 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan D. Hydrology The following site hydrology information was analyzed and prepared by Cornerstone Environmental Group, LLC. 1. Introduction The location of the project site is approximately one half mile south of the confluence of the East Branch and West Branch of the Brawley Wash. The Brawley Wash watershed (also known as the Altar Wash-Brawley Wash watershed, or Altar and Avra Valleys) is large- over 1,400 square miles. The watershed extends from just north of the Mexican border at the south end to just north of the Pima County line. The Brawley Wash begins as Altar Wash near the Mexican border and flows to the north through the alluvial valley between the Sierrita and Tucson Mountains on the East and the Baboquivari, Roskruge, and Silverbell Mountains of the west. The Altar Wash becomes the Brawley Wash approximately 8 miles south of Robles Junction and continues to flow north as a single braided stream until it crosses Manville Road, at which point it diverges into the East Branch of Brawley Wash and the West Branch of Brawley Wash, which have hydraulically distinct floodplains. After approximately 10 miles, these branches reconvene to form Brawley Wash, which becomes Los Robles Wash and ultimately flows into the Santa Cruz River. The watershed is predominately rural, consisting mainly of low -elevation desert rangeland. See Exhibit II.D.1: Brawley Wash Watershed. 2. Existing Hydrology The floodplain of the West Branch of the Brawley Wash does not affect this site. The East Branch affects the eastern half of the site, and the FEMA floodplain covers the majority of the site. A smaller channel, called China Draw, develops between the East and West Branches to the south of the project. Currently, China Draw impacts the property at the southern property line and is directed to the northeast where it joins the East Branch. In addition, there are other minor flows impacting the site from the south which are directed around the property in an existing diversion channel to the west where they join the East Branch floodplain at the north property line. Section 404 permitting will likely be required for portions of the site that contain jurisdictional washes. The extent to which permitting will be required and if it will be nationwide or individual will depend on the final design of the site. A jurisdictional delineation of potential jurisdictional waters has not been performed at this time, since the length of time required for other permit approvals as well as the development process of the landfill over its design life (>50 years) significantly exceeds the duration of jurisdictional delineation and subsequent 404 permit approval. It is likely that jurisdictional waters exist on the site and jurisdictional delineation (and 404 permit approval) will be obtained for the area affected by each phase of development prior to construction of that development. Information on subsequent phases of development will be provided to the US Army Corps of Engineers as part of the 404 permitting process; however, it is anticipated that additional 404 permit approval may be 00 Development Capability Report II -9 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan required for subsequent phases which are not constructed during the duration of approval of the original 404 permit. This practice is typically used for 404 permitting of landfill sites since the duration of 404 permits are limited and landfills often develop over a timeframe of decades, with large portions of the site remaining in pre - development conditions for an extended period of time. A detailed floodplain study was performed on a portion of the Brawley Wash system south of the property in 1996, and a report was prepared by Simons, Li & Associates (1996). The portion under study included the area where the Brawley Wash splits into the East and West Branches. The Study references an earlier study done by the US Geological Survey (USGS) which suggested that flows of 21,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) would exit along the East Branch, with 14,000 cfs remaining in the West Branch. The Simons Li & Associates study suggested that the flows would actually be the reverse of the USGS study, with 14,000 cfs flowing in the East Branch and 21,000 cfs in the West Branch. As a conservative measure, Simons, Li & Associates used the 21,000 cfs in both the East and West Branches, and Cornerstone is following this convention. Cornerstone is performing a study of the East Branch of the Brawley Wash in the area north of Avra Valley Road up to the point of confluence, just north of the project site. The purpose of this study is to obtain a more accurate floodplain delineation of the immediate area, and to facilitate the design of the channel improvements. The significant features affecting flows in and around the area of study are Avra Valley Road, just south of the study area, and the man-made channels and berms which currently direct flows from storms smaller than the 100 -year storm around the site. China Draw crosses Avra Valley Road through a pipe culvert and follows a man- made channel to the south property line of the project where it is then diverted to the northeast to join the East Branch. The major downstream feature is the bridge where the Brawley Wash flows under Trico Road, approximately 2 miles downstream. The Brawley Wash becomes the Los Robles Wash downstream of the confluence of the East and West branches. The naming convention transition between Brawley Wash and Los Robles Wash is somewhat undefined and varies between sources of information. For example, the Trico Road bridge is signed as crossing Brawley Wash; however, several mapping sources indicate use of the Los Robles Wash name upstream of the bridge, and in some cases extending upstream of the East Branch/West Branch confluence. Cornerstone is modeling the East Branch using the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers HEC -RAS 4.0 software, along with AutoCAD software. The HEC -RAS model is set up to model a flow of 21,000 cfs along the East Branch channel and the model shows a floodplain which is less extensive than the FEMA Zone A floodplain. See Exhibit I I. D.2: FEMA and HEC -RAS Floodplain and Exhibit I I. D.3: FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map. 00 Development Capability Report II -10 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan During the 100 yr storm, the East Branch of the Brawley Wash sheet flows over Avra Valley Road. The sheet flow is fairly wide spread over the parcel adjacent to the east, and this sheet flow impacts the site property at the southeast corner and covers a significant portion of the eastern and northern portions of the site. Based on the results of the HEC -RAS modeling, it appears that China Draw is separate from the East Branch floodplain, south of the project. 00 Development Capability Report II -11 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit 11.D.1: Brawley Wash Watershed MAR&M REGIONX LANDFILL rw-. unIT 4oi. CORNERSTONE PIMA COUNN, ARIZONA P RZ i V 11 - -It I I GTivingli LU Ell M 11 C BRAWLEY WASH WATERSHi:ED 501 IL . . PROJECT NCL e.A. . Development Capability Report 11-12 n4i I wn Er-ureally I'Ll YVtill -I'h 1j'r ry -Y 71 lill 11 1z. Fig MAR&M REGIONX LANDFILL rw-. unIT 4oi. CORNERSTONE PIMA COUNN, ARIZONA P RZ i V 11 - -It I I GTivingli LU Ell M 11 C BRAWLEY WASH WATERSHi:ED 501 IL . . PROJECT NCL e.A. . Development Capability Report 11-12 c CD CL C) C/) m 0 0 LL cn 70 c 0 LU 0 L < cu < ED > CIL E< c 0 0) (1) LU LL A, AP CLI10 0 0 N ci Ld aW -EL,< z CL 0-0 C� F- s z 13L 12L LA- -1 0 LLI < 7) --i > z L) 0 < < a- Ld 0 0 M < m-- LIL M cn n W \ R < (A LIJ 0 x > 0 W CL m 0 CL LLJ LLJ W < 2 OC Awm z < 1 0 z0 0 < af mLLi _j z 5 0 L) < LU Z < Er - CL LL Wd6g-LZ - 6MZ 'ZL 430 i§%DaVDW :Aagfl d -A :TWA 1;nr08dV15ZO60 - -OOWM:1�0 IUS -WtreW\ar*ld 0OV3\-O 4!A llx FU CD LL - z 0 P: 0 L < cu < ED > CIL E< C) 0 0 > A, AP pj 0 C4 E Ld aW -EL,< z CL 0-0 C� F- s LLI 0 CL OL 3t 1- < V) --577�� C) < Tl 0 J-- Wd6g-LZ - 6MZ 'ZL 430 i§%DaVDW :Aagfl d -A :TWA 1;nr08dV15ZO60 - -OOWM:1�0 IUS -WtreW\ar*ld 0OV3\-O 4!A llx FU c 0 n C) C/) �7- 70 c 0 c 0 0) c 0 I L M J�n ''rl I CL LLI < Z LLI C) z 0 LLI SIF rtf z X rl 0 0 3r mi LL :E LLI LL DL o U C: (1) E DL o FU Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan E. Vegetation 1. Vegetative Communities and Associations on the Site The project site is located in the Northern Avra Basin approximately one and a half miles southwest of the Santa Cruz River. The project site has been cultivated with most of the native vegetation having been removed, as shown below. ii r Photo 1: View looking toward the middle of the site Since this property was not annexed into the Town of Marana at the time of the preparation of the Town's Draft Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP), no information as included in the HCP. Therefore, this analysis was prepared using Pima County's Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan data. According to the Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan (SDCP), the site is designated as "Agricultural Use," with the majority of the site (92%) designated as "Agriculture," and the remaining portions of the (6%) designated "Sonoran Desert Scrub." The Sonoran Desert Scrub designation is located along the eastern boundary near an manmade drainage channel, the northwestern corner along the East Branch Brawley Wash and northwestern boundary of the project site. See Exhibit I I. E.1.a: SDCP Vegetative Community, Associations and Densities. The Pima County Special Elements of the SDCP are delineated in the same areas as the Sonoran Desert Scrub delineations mentioned above. These Special Elements include "Sonoran Riparian Scrub" along the East Branch Brawley Wash, the manmade drainage channel along the eastern boundary and a very minor segment in the northwest corner of the site. "Palo Verde -Mixed Cacti" is located mainly in the northwest corner of the project site. See Exhibit II.E.1.a: SDCP Vegetative Communities, Associations, and Densities. Additionally, Pima County Floodplain Ordinance has also mapped these areas on the site as Important Riparian Areas (IRA). See Exhibit II.E.1.b: Pima County Flood Control Riparian Habitat. 00 Development Capability Report II -15 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Significant Cacti and Groups of Trees and Federally -Listed, Threatened or Endangered Species In accordance with the Arizona Game and Fish Department, the only species listed as SR -Salvage Restricted within a three mile radius of the site is the Thornber Fishhook Cactus (Mammillaria thornberi). See Table II.F.1: Special Status Species in the Wildlife Section. The locations of the following photos can be found on Exhibit II.H.1.a: Photo Key Map. The following federally listed (endangered or threatened) plant species known to occur in Pima County are not known to occur on the property based on the suitable habitat and range: the Huachuacha water umbrel (Lilaeopsis schaffneriana spp. Recurva), Kearney blue star (Amsonia kearneyana), Nichol Turk's head cactus (Echinocactus horizonethalonius var. nicholii), and the Pima pineapple cactus (coryphantah scheeri var. robustispina). A Site Resource Inventory (SRI) was conducted on the property per Town of Marana requirements. The results have indicated the areas designated for significant vegetation and/or riparian habitats vary from the Pima County Regional Flood Control District IRA designations. See Exhibit II.E.2: Site Resource Inventory. The SRI concluded that the vegetation in the northeast corner of the site along the East Branch Brawley Wash is considered significant and riparian. However, it consists of a monoculture of mostly dead mesquite tree bosque (Prosopis species). Photo 2: Vegetation within the East Branch Brawley Wash, located in the northeast corner of the site. (30 Development Capability Report II -16 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan The area along the eastern border along the manmade drainage channel is designated riparian only at the south end of the tributary where a monoculture of mesquite trees (Prosopis species) was found. Photo 3: Desert broom vegetation along the eastern boundary of the manmade drainage channel. The northwest corner of the site is Pima County designated IRA area. However, it consists of a monoculture of dead mesquite trees (Prosopis species). The area south of the Pima County designated IRA area identified in the SRI contains a viable monoculture of Mesquite Trees (Prosopis Species), and therefore is designated as significant vegetation. Photo 4: View looking north toward the northeast corner of the site and south of the Pima County Designated IRA. 3. Vegetative Densities by Percentage of Plant Cover On-site vegetation densities are measured using aerial photographs and verified during field inventories. Vegetation canopy coverage for shrubs and trees is calculated using aerial photographs. Perennial grasses and ground covers were 00 Development Capability Report II -17 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan not considered. The majority of the site has been cleared over time for agriculture and associated activities. Vegetation densities fall into four categories: ■ High Density: The East Branch Brawley Wash located at the northeast corner of the site is covered with a dense mesquite bosque in very poor condition. A constructed berm/channel further south contains a dense stand of desert broom. High density vegetated communities encompass less than 2 percent of the site. ■ Medium Density: Areas identified as medium density encompass approximately 4 percent of the site. These areas consist of desert broom or mesquite trees. ■ Low Density: Areas of low vegetative density are sparsely vegetated with creosote bush or desert broom. Low density areas encompass 36 percent of the site. ■ No Vegetation: Areas of the site previously used for agricultural purposes have been cultivated and there is no vegetation. No vegetation areas cover 58 percent of the site. See Exhibit I I. E.3: Vegetation Densities. 00 Development Capability Report II -18 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit II.E.1.a: SDCP Vegetative Communities, Associations and Densities 4470,j IWI 2. MEMO -elf, 411. /1 1 J Ma de Dr age Cr, nel 40011_l - --- --- --- --- LEGEND Vegetation PI -ma County Special Elements Site Boundary Agriculture I Developed Palo Verde - Mixed Cacti NOPTH 0' 600' 1200' Parcels Sonoran DesertsGrub Sonoran Riparian Scrub Jurisdictions FILE NAME: D K L-0 1 -vegetati o n. mxd SOURCE. Pima County DOT GIS, 2009 Development Capability Report 11-19 Ew, M. LEGEND Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit II.E.l.b: Pima County Regional Flood Control Riparian Habitat ......... I jr 04'. A or '.7 7 M I -X 0 0 CL 0 _k 471 Jv iZz 70 7 • 1 6 r a U !j Site Boundary Pima County Xeroriparian Habitat C NORTH 0, 1,000' 000' Parcels Pima County Xeroriparian Habitat D Jurisdictions Pima County Important Riparian Area F I , L - E - NAME: DL -0 I -vegetation. mxd SO LID CE: Pima Cou n ty DOT GIS, 2009 8BDevelopment Capability Report 11-20 O Qv F, N QQcoc ocall COOO-00 i 000 %000000000000 0000 %000000000001 000D 100000000000 V000000000, cook %COOOOOOOO )00 *-'L000 0 0001 00 0000 G.- 0 0 0 1 VOON 0 0 L* CIF 0 0 Q 3 'Q-%%' rl 01 ) r�3 .0 it OIL r] 0 e 10-01 001 6 G 0 e001.1. 10 god to IP too %063 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit II.E.2: Site Resource Inventory 0 (3) LAYERS: PC IRA XC, ARA, & SV AREA IN 'P DE IONATED E Itioao I 0 00q "Fq* a 0 0 0411-6� "-t, V00 0� 1, 0 to C, a a O's. 16000000* 0 1ot '%001 a C�j " ��) )0 �000 00000 00000,1, (Prosopis 00000 0000 100000 V00000 P')000C'00000000\ t6 9 ION01. a 0 0 0 %Q000000* 10000006 x. 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 6 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ON,, 00000000 Pp 00000i� 6000000b001 0 0 0 0 0 O�v0000000 4000000000000o, *AOOOOOOOC00% , , "O -t% V00000000C 4c�000c�o.000000 o4 00 V0 o 000C C16. 190000000000 �00 jo 000C 00 00�01'hN %ooj Icy000000C% OOOOQOQ** 't00oo000oQo00CN 0000000000% too QQQoDQQ+* 4%, )00cQ 00o 0 Q o o o Q Q Q Q Q% QQQC 0 Q o0b 40b Iff * Q 14VqCfg( QQQQQQOQ0o0QQ�'�-► Q 0 qk 0 0 Q Q a 0 0 0 oojmoaO �qe b.. O O 000OOOOJQQCCIOa0O00q1�JRgIca 0 a 0 a 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 000000 00000 0 00000 0000 14000000000000000o0coO0OODOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO000000000cI '004 0400000000000000000c00000c00000coo0000000c00000000ON booll v000c0000000000cc0000000000000000c000000000OOOOOOOCO% I 0��OA % 0 0 1) 0 0 0 0 N89`-58'-OO"E(Basis of Bearing?, 5276 07ft(meas'd) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J�6 -0 000 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0"C�� W'. %0000008 %a o o Q 0 IF %0 0 0 0 0 0 0() 5 Op".Ooco a I V q N89:' 49'-39"E 1317-77ft%'ca1c'd & meas 00 00 .2s onaculture of E r U3 M Q3 Dead 0' 0, Mesquite D U Trees 9 0 (Prosopis z species) (2) LAYERS: PC IRA XC & ARA IK -7Monoculture of Mesquite Trees (Prosopis species) AREA NOT IN DESIGNATED 100 YEAR FEMA FLOOD LIMITS Monoculture of Mostly Dead Mesquite Tree Bosque (Prosopis species) (3) LAYERS: PC IRA XC, ARA., & SV AREA IN DESIGNATED 100 YEAR FEMA FLOOD LIMITS 1 *4 0 -4 lk TWI Monoculture of B_401Q 9� Desert Broom C,090 o. (Baccharis '05-C4' 4t C sarothroides) Oce eo -- 400.0 0 000,0 101 'odor 00 1b 0 1) 0 o F P5, 0 0 Monoculture of 8 Desert Broom P 01 (Baccharis I sarothroides.) # e* rAl jA 04 Ab of #,D o 'OV iP4 F 1011 �A L OIL coo Monoculture of Desert Broom (Baccharis sarothraides) 589::-49'-14"W. 2633,17fqca1Cd) S89'--4-9'- 14-k 5266 3ft(Muju'd) S 890 -49'- 14 W. 2 04 0 02ftf. ca Ic'd) 4, 1 — FO --w 7OF .row AWL�' i� Air 6, AERIAL R[AL DATE' APRIL. 2008, rJ Significant Vegetation (SV) Site Boundary (Determined by Field Verification on June 7, 2009) Adjacent Parcels 2' Elevation Contours 100 Year FEMA Flood Limits Pima County Designated Important Riparian Area XB (PC IRA XB) 0-11 Pima County Designated Important Riparian Area XC (PC IRA XC) NORTH 01 6001 )200' Actual Riparian Area (ARA) (Determined by Field Verification on June 7, 2009) FILE NAME: DKL-01-EXH[BIT3.DWG/INV1 8BDevelopment Capability Report 11-21 (3) LAYERS: PC IRA XC, ARA, & SV AREA IN DE IONATED E 100 YEAR FEMA FLOOD 0 LIMITS Monoculture of 0 1ot '%001 a C�j Mesquite Trees %0 to - Ui (Prosopis co species) 9 0 % VO0 O g' r9i z 1 *4 0 -4 lk TWI Monoculture of B_401Q 9� Desert Broom C,090 o. (Baccharis '05-C4' 4t C sarothroides) Oce eo -- 400.0 0 000,0 101 'odor 00 1b 0 1) 0 o F P5, 0 0 Monoculture of 8 Desert Broom P 01 (Baccharis I sarothroides.) # e* rAl jA 04 Ab of #,D o 'OV iP4 F 1011 �A L OIL coo Monoculture of Desert Broom (Baccharis sarothraides) 589::-49'-14"W. 2633,17fqca1Cd) S89'--4-9'- 14-k 5266 3ft(Muju'd) S 890 -49'- 14 W. 2 04 0 02ftf. ca Ic'd) 4, 1 — FO --w 7OF .row AWL�' i� Air 6, AERIAL R[AL DATE' APRIL. 2008, rJ Significant Vegetation (SV) Site Boundary (Determined by Field Verification on June 7, 2009) Adjacent Parcels 2' Elevation Contours 100 Year FEMA Flood Limits Pima County Designated Important Riparian Area XB (PC IRA XB) 0-11 Pima County Designated Important Riparian Area XC (PC IRA XC) NORTH 01 6001 )200' Actual Riparian Area (ARA) (Determined by Field Verification on June 7, 2009) FILE NAME: DKL-01-EXH[BIT3.DWG/INV1 8BDevelopment Capability Report 11-21 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit 11.E.3: Vegetation Densities ♦ r -71 ; oo R wA,!i yy a N89'-58'-00'E(Basis of Beafing),'5276.07f#(meas'd} + + + # + + # # + + - + + + + N89' -49'-39"E + + 1317,77ft(calc'd & meas'd) + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + # + + + E + + # + + + + + + + # + + + # + p + + + + + + + + + + + + CD F + + + + + + + + + ," + # + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + # + + # + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + E t + + +• + + + + + + + F'F�E�Y + + + + + + . + + + + + + + + + # + co + + + + + + + + +CULTIVATED + + + + + + + + + + + # + + + + + + + + + + + + # + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +, + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +' C) + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Lo w + + + + + + + + _ =°Cr + + + # + + + + + o+ + + + + + + t' + + if + # + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + 89:'-49'-14"VV, 2633.17ft(calCd) S89' --49'.14"M 5266, ft(muju'd) S 890-49'-14r'W. 2 04 0 0 ftf.calc'd) }y . .rte � .� �y...lt°. '.',aa ' � .- _ ,'„moi #• ` - - -' i � .d' .F;.,ems... AERIAL GATE; APRIL 2008 LEGEND r No ■ ■ J site Boundar � Low vegetation FORTH 0° 6D0r 1200' Adjacent Parcels Medium Vegetation kl High Vegetation FILE NAME: D L -C 1 -EX H113ITS. DWG/ E 1 8BDevelopment Capability Report II -22 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan F. Wildlife Wildlife species found on the project site are most likely limited to those tolerant of intensive agricultural uses and sparse on-site vegetation. Suitable habitants include mourning dove (Zenaida macroura), American kestrel (Falco sparverius), and Northern harrier (Circus cyaneus). Additional species that may exist on-site include coyote (Cannis latrans), black - tailed jackrabbit (Lepus californicus), desert cotton -tailed rabbit (Sylvilagus audubonii), and Arizona cotton rat (Sigmodon arizonae). Common reptilian species include Sonoran gopher snake (Pituophis catenifer affinis), desert coachwhip (Masticophis flagellum) and various whiptail lizards (Cnemidophorus). 1. Presence of State -Listed Threatened or Endangered Species The Arizona Game and Fish Department's Online Environmental Review Tool was accessed and current records show that there are five special status species that have been documented within three miles of the project area. Table II5.1 below lists the wildlife and plant species and their current status. Table II.F.1: Special Status Species Common Name Scientific Name ESA USFS BLM State Western Burrowing Owl Athene cunicularia h pu aea Sc S Tucson Shovel -nosed Chionactis occipitalis klauberi S Snake Western Yellow -billed Coccyzus americanus C WSC Cuckoo occidentalis Thornber Fishhook Cactus Mammillaraia thornberi SR Texas Horned Lizard Phrynosoma cornutum Sc Source: Arizona State Game and Fish Department Definitions: ESA (Endangered Species Act), USFS (Forest Service), BLM (US Bureau of Land Management), State (Arizona Department of Agriculture), SC (Species of Concern), S (Sensitive; those occurring on National Forests in Arizona which are considered sensitive by the Regional Forests), SR (Salvage Restricted: collection only with permit.), WSC (Wildlife of Special Concern in Arizona. Species whose occurrence in Arizona is or may be in jeopardy, or with known or perceived threats or population declines, as described by the Arizona Game and Fish Department's listing of Wildlife or Special Concern in Arizona (WSCA) The burrowing owl is identified as a Sensitive Species and is addressed under the Town of Marana's Draft Habitat Conservation Plan, (HCP) as well as the City of Tucson and Pima County Draft HCP's. Burrowing owls are also protected by the Federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918 and State of Arizona Revised Statute Title 17-235. The owl is known to nest in small mammal burrows and in unusual locations such as erosion holes around irrigation canals, piles of concrete rubble, dirt piles, banks along washes, and PVC pipes with an angled opening above the ground. A qualified biologist will observe all burrows and holes described above, for the presence of recent owl signs. They can be found in location as diverse as agricultural fields or open land in urban areas. Due to this project site being located within 00 Development Capability Report II -23 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan potential burrowing owl habitat, a burrowing owl survey will be completed 30 days prior to ground disturbance. The Town of Marana has also mapped this area as containing modeled habitat for the Tucson shovel -nosed snake. The Tucson shovel -nosed snake is protected by Arizona State law (ARS Title 17). In 2004, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service was petitioned to list the Tucson shovel -nosed snake and to designate critical habitat. The Tucson shovel -nosed snake has been found in areas of northern Pima County and across Pinal County within xeroriparian scrub, creosote bush areas, Sonoran desertscrub and mesquite bosques. Soil type is an important habitat features with loose, sandy soils being suitable for the shovel -nosed snake habitat. The Town's goal is to look for opportunities to obtain grants or support cooperators to conduct surveys or research on Tucson shovel -nosed snakes. 2. High Densities of a Given Species According to the Arizona Game and Fish Department, there is no evidence that high densities of a given species exist within the project area. 3. Aquatic or Riparian Ecosystems A small portion of the site does contain Important Riparian Area in the northwest corner near the East Branch Brawley Wash and the eastern boundary near an manmade drainage channel. These areas may have an ephemeral water source and may at some time contain aquatic or riparian ecosystems. 00 Development Capability Report II -24 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan G. Soils and Geology 1. Soils The information provided in this section is based on best data available from the Soil Survey for Pima County, Arizona, Eastern Part, 1999 and generalized soil maps based on Soil Survey data available through Pima County Department of Transportation. According to these sources, the site contains seventeen soil types. Each of these types is generally composed of a loam substance. All on-site soils are well drained, and are compatible with development, given the proper engineering design. Specific structural considerations will be addressed during the development permitting process. None of the soils posses a major hazard to erosion. Exhibit II.G.1 shows soils associations within the project area. The following descriptions from the United States Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Soil Survey for Pima County provide information about the characteristics of each soil. (a) Anthony Series The Anthony series consists of well -drained sandy loams to gravelly sandy loams or loams. These soils are found on floodplains and alluvial fans by rivers and streams. Slopes of 0 to 5 percent and elevations ranges from 1,900 to 3,000 are common. The annual rainfall is 9 to 12 inches. Anthony Sandy Loam (Ah B) This soil occurs on broad alluvial slopes and fans in the Santa Cruz and Avra Valleys. The content of gravel in the profile is less than 15 percent. This soil type is usually found in areas of 1 to 3 percent slope. Runoff is medium, and the hazard of water erosion is moderate. (b) Cowan Series The Cowan series consists of somewhat excessively drained loamy sands and light sandy loams. These soils formed in alluvium and wind laid material that has a high content of quartz and feldspar. The material was deposited as low hills and ridges on valley plains and terraces. Slopes range from 0 to 5 percent. Permeability of this soil is rapid. Cowan Sandy Loam (Ct) This nearly level soil is on low, windblown ridges in the Avra Valley. The surface layer ranges from 6 to 16 inches in thickness. Runoff is slow on this soil, and the erosion hazard is slight. 00 Development Capability Report II -25 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Cowan Sandy Loam. 0 to 1 percent slopes (CsA) This soil occurs on ridges in the Santa Cruz and Avra Valleys. Runoff is slow on this soil. The hazard of water erosion is slight, but in areas where the cover is removed the hazard of soil blowing is moderate. (c) Gila Series The Gila series consist of well -drained soils that have a subsoil of loam and very fine sandy loam. These soils formed in mixed material laid down by water on floodplains and alluvial fans. Slopes are 0 to 3 percent and elevation ranges from 1,860 to 2,400 feet. Gila Sandy Loam (Ga) This level and nearly level soil is on floodplains in the Santa Cruz and Avra Valleys. Runoff is slow on this Gila soil, and erosion is not a hazard. (d) Glendale Series This series consists of well -drained silty clay loams or clay loams. These soils formed in recent alluvium deposited on floodplains and valley plains. Slopes are 0 to 1 percent. Elevation ranges from 1,860 to 2,400 feet, and the annual rainfall is 9 to 11 inches. Glendale Loam (Gd) This nearly level soil is on floodplains of the Santa Cruz River and Los Robles Wash. It has the profile described as representative of this series. Runoff is slow on this Glendale soil, and erosion is not a hazard. (e) Grabe Series This series consists of well -drained loams, gravelly loams, and silty clay loams. These soils formed in recent alluvium deposited on floodplains, alluvial fans and valley slopes. Slopes are 0 to 3 percent. Elevation ranges from 2,000 to 3,000 feet, and the annual precipitation is 10 to 12 inches. Grabe Loam (Gh) This level and nearly level soil is on floodplains and alluvial fans in the Santa Cruz Valley. Runoff is slow and erosion is not a hazard. 00 Development Capability Report II -26 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Grabe Silty Clay Loam (Gm) This level and nearly level soil is on floodplains of the Santa Cruz River and its tributaries. The surface layer is silty clay loam 6 to 12 inches thick. Runoff is slow and the hazard of erosion is slight or none. (f) Pima Series The Pima Series consists of well -drainage soils that formed in recent alluvium deposited on floodplains. Slopes are 0 to 1 percent. Elevation ranges from 2,000 to 3,000 feet and the annual rainfall is 10 to 12 inches. Pima Silty Clay Loam (Pm) This is the only soil in the Pima series mapped in the area. It is on floodplains in the Santa Cruz and Avra Valleys. Runoff is medium on this Pima Soil, and the hazard of erosion is slight or none. (g) Pinaleno Series The Pinaleno series consist of well -drainage soils that formed in alluvium on old fans and terrace in the Avra Valley. Slopes are 1 to 5 percent. Elevation ranges from 2,000 to 2,400 feet, and the annual rainfall is 9 to 11 inches. Pinaleno Gravelly Sandy Loam, 1 to 5 percent slopes (PnB) This is the only soil in the Pinaleno series mapped in this area. It occurs on terraces and old alluvial fans in Avra Valley. Runoff is slow to medium, and the hazard erosion is slight to none. (h) Rillito Series The Rillito Series consists of well -drained soils. These soils are on terraces and terrace remnants above the Santa Cruz River. Slopes are 0 to 8 percent, and elevations range from 2,100 to 2,700 feet. The annual rainfall is 9 to 11 inches. The frost free days vary from 240 to 280 days. The vegetation is primarily creosote bush, annual weeds and grasses. Mesquite, palo verde, and perennial grasses grow in some areas. Rillito Gravelly Sandy Loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes (Rec) This soil is on old terrace remnants and alluvial slopes in the Santa Cruz Valley. Runoff is medium, and the hazard or erosion is light. 00 Development Capability Report II -27 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan (i) Sonoita Series The Sonoita Series consists of well -drained soils that have a sandy loam and light sandy clay loam subsoil. These soils are formed on old alluvial fans in mixed material that is high in quartz and feldspar. Slopes are 0 to 3 percent. Elevation ranges from 2,000 to 3,000 feet, and the annual rainfall is 9 to 12 inches. Sonoita Sandy Loam, 0 to 1 percent slopes (SmA) This soil occurs on alluvial fans in the Santa Cruz and Avra Valleys. Runoff is slow, and the hazard or erosion is slight or none. Included in this soil in mapping are small areas of Anthony, Cowan, Mohave, Tubac and Valencia sandy loams. Sonoita Loam (Sn) This nearly level soil occurs on low alluvial fans in the Santa Cruz and Avra Valleys. Runoff is slow and erosion is not a hazard. Included in this soil in mapping are small areas of Estrella, Gila, Grabe, and Mohave loams. Sonoita Sandy Clay Loam This level and nearly level soil is on low alluvial fans in the Santa Cruz and Avra Valleys. Included with this soil in mapping are small areas of Mohave clay loam, Tubac sandy clay loam, and Vekol sandy clay loam. (j) Tubac Series The Tubac series are well drained soils that have clay subsoil. These soils are formed in old alluvium on terraces and fans. Slopes range from 0 to 3 percent. Elevation ranges from 2,000 to 3,000 feet, and the annual rainfall is 9 to 12 inches. Permeability of these soils is slow. Tubac Sandy Clay Loam This soil occurs on soil terraces. In most places material formerly in the upper part of this subsoil has been mixed with the original surface layer by plowing. Runoff is slow and the hazard of erosion is slight or none. (k) Valencia Series The Valencia series consists of well drained sandy loams that overlie a buried sandy clay loam subsoil. These soils are formed in alluvium on valley plains and fans in the Santa Cruz and Avra Valleys. Slopes are 0 to 5 00 Development Capability Report II -28 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan percent. Elevation ranges from 2,000 to 2,700 feet, and the annual rainfall is 9 to 11 inches. Permeability of these soils is moderately slow. Valencia Sandy Loam, 0 to 1 percent slopes This soil occurs on alluvial fans. Runoff is slow and the hazard of erosion is slight to none. Valencia Sandy Loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes This soil occurs on alluvial fans. Runoff is slow and hazard of erosion and soil blowing is moderate. 2. Soil Sampling Cornerstone Environmental Group obtained two soil samples from the property on Wednesday, March 24, 2010. The soil samples were analyzes for Organochlorine Pesticides by EPA Method 8081 by Test America Laboratories of Phoenix, Arizona. One sample was obtained from the northeast portion of the property while the second was taken from the south side of the property, both in locations formerly cultivated for agriculture. DDT was not detected in either of the samples at any level. No compounds were detected at levels at or above the ADEQ Residential Soil Remediation Levels. 3. Geologic Features The site lies within the Santa Cruz River Basin and drains to the northwest. Geologic conditions mapped at the site consist of alluvial materials including clay, sand, silt and gravel. 00 Development Capability Report II -29 Soils AhA- Anthony Sandy Loan, 0 to I percent slopes Aw- Anway Silty Clay Loam csA- Cowan Loamy Sand, 0 to I percent slopes Ct- Cowan Sandy Loam Ga- Gila Sandy Loam Gd - Glendale Loam GIS- Grabe Loam Gm- Grabe Silty Clay Loam LEGEND Site Boundary Jurisdiction Boundary Parcels ri Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit ll.G.1: Soil Associations 0 Pm- Pima Silty Clay Loam PnB- Pinaleno Gravelly Sandy Loam, 1 to 5 percent slopes RdB- Rillito Sandy Loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes SmA- Sonoita Sandy Loam, 0 to I percent slopes Sn- Sonoita Loam So- Sonoita Sandy Clay Loam TuA- Tubac Sandy Clay Loam, Oto 1 percent slopes VaA- Valencia Sandy Loam, 0 to I percent slopes F-1 'aB- Valencia Sandy Loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes NORTH 0' 600' 1200 r=%=M====W1 FILE NAME: DKL-01-sofls.mxd SOURCE: Pima County DOT GIG, 2009 Development Capability Report 11-30 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan H. Viewsheds 1. Viewsheds Onto and Across the Site Views onto the site consist of vacant land with little vegetation and an abandoned agricultural field and irrigation ditches. The distant viewsheds across the site contain little topography or vegetation. Looking south and east across the property, the Twin Peaks and Safford Mountains are visible. Along the northeast boundary, the Tortolita Mountains are in the distant viewshed. Looking west and northwest of the site, there are distant views of the Silverbell Mountains. See Exhibit II.H.1.a: Views and Exhibit II.H.1.b: Site Photos. 2. Visibility from Adjacent Off -Site Uses Because there is little topography or vegetation, the entire site is visible from off-site locations, with the highest visibility south of the site. The site is flat with little or no obstructions to views. 00 Development Capability Report II -31 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit 11.H.1.a: Photo Key Map LEGEND Site Boundary %))P- Phot ICS & location photo was taken N -TTH Ce r, F -T --,,] rmMmmemmmmill FILE NAME: AT` 0" h - t : I. — n, -11: r. Development Capability Report 11-32 m - Yp r Photo 5: View looking north along the eastern I 1 / .1 •1 Photo 7: View looking east from the southern boundary of the site. Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit II.H.1.b: Site Photos Photo 6: View looking west along the southern I 1 r .1 •1 Photo 8: View looking north at an existing well located towards the southern boundary of the site. Photo 9: View looking north along the western Photo 10: View looking west from the northwest boundary of the site. corner of the site. 00 Development Capability Report II -33 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit II.H.1.b: Site Photos, continued Photo 11: View looking southeast from the northwest Photo 12: View from the eastern boundary looking corner of the site towards Twin Peaks Mountain south. range. 00 Development Capability Report II -34 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan I. Traffic Circulation and Road System A Marana Regional Landfill Traffic Impact Study by Curtis & Lueck Associates has been submitted under separate cover.. 1. Existing and Proposed Off -Site Streets The proposed landfill site is currently accessed by private roads. These private roads provide access to residences and to agricultural land uses. Direct access from the public roadway system to the proposed landfill must be provided by either constructing one or more new roadways from the existing road network, or using an existing private road. Based on the preliminary site plan, a new road to the proposed landfill is proposed to intersect with Avra Valley Road. See Exhibit 11.1.1: Roadways. The access road from Avra Valley Road will be an 80 -foot wide, north/south, private easement. Final design of this easement will be done at the time of development plan to meet or exceed Town of Marana standards subject to Town Engineer approval. It is anticipated that turn lanes will be recommended on and off of Avra Valley Road to reduce the potential for conflicts along the high speed road. Avra Valley Road currently serves a variety of vehicle types, including agricultural vehicles, such as tractors, combines, and other related large vehicles. 00 Development Capability Report II -35 00000 ITU ..I El Tiro Road ..I 0 0 0:1 . Q M Q 0 E j2 Avra Valley. Road.,(1-0-6 ROW)__j Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan ,11111111IR M■Oil h h Exhibit 11.1.1: Roadways LEGEND One -Mile Radius Jurisdiction Boundary NORTH C), 1,500, 3,000' Scenic Corridor Streets (PC) Site Boundary 80 -Foot Private Access Easement FILE NAME: DKL-012raff1c.mxd Parcels SOURCE: Pima County DOT GIS, 2009 lose% Development Capability Report 11-36 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Existing Access and Rights -of -Way A roadway inventory was conducted to obtain the following information: ■ Existing and Proposed Right -of -Way; ■ Whether or not said widths conform to minimum requirements; ■ Ownership; ■ Whether or not rights-of-way jog or are continuous; ■ Number of travel lanes and theoretical capacity and design speed for existing roads; ■ Present average daily traffic for existing streets; and ■ Based on a preliminary visual assessment, a description of the surface conditions of existing roadways providing access to the site: Table 11.1.2: Roadway Inventory Note: All roadways were constructed by Pima County. The existing ROW in the eastern section of Silverbell Road in the Town of Marano is less than 90 feet, the minimum ROW for a rural collector. The minimum ROW in Pima County for a rural arterial or major collector is 150 feet. 1 The Town of Marano shows a 250' ROW in its Major Routes Right of Way Plan for Trico Road, although it is currently outside of its jurisdiction. 2 ADTs are from Pima County's Traffic Engineering database and are from 2007 and 2008. 3 Pima Association of Governments 2030 Regional Transportation Plan - Forecast Volumes 4 Source: "Town of Marano Procedures for Preparation of Transportation Impact Studies" Avra Valley Road is a two-lane road east -west arterial south of the proposed landfill. Its speed limit is posted for 55 mph in the vicinity of the project. From 1-10 it continues west through the Town of Marana and through to Pima County into the Silverbell Mountains. Avra Valley Road is mostly level with a few horizontal curves along its mostly straight alignment. It has paved, striped shoulders acceptable for bicycle use. Trico Road is a two-lane north -south rural collector west of the proposed landfill. It continues from Avra Valley Road north to Pinal Airport Road. It is posted for a 55 mph speed limit. It has paved striped shoulders on each side of the road, and is located completely in unincorporated Pima County. Silverbell Road is a two-lane north -south rural collector with unpaved shoulders north of the project site. It is posted for a 50 mph speed limit near the project. 00 Development Capability Report II -37 ROW Maximum (LOS Pima County Conformance C/ LOS D) Daily No. Existing MS&RP ROW to Minimum Service Speed Surface Roadway Segment Lanes ROW (Feet) Requirements Jurisdiction ADTe 2030 ADT3 Volume' Limit Condition Avra Valley Road - West of Trico 2 Varies (80'- 150 See Note Pima County/ 4,320 9,680 9,100/14,600 55 Good Road 150') Marana Avra Valley Road - Trico Road to 2 Varies (80'- 150 See Note Pima County/ 5,490 9,290 9,100/14,600 55 Good Sanders Road 150') Marana Trico Road - EI Tiro Road to 2 Varies (125'- 1501 See Note Pima County 2,910 9,130 9,100/14,600 55 Good Silverbell Road' 150' Trico Road - Avra Valley Road to EI 2 Varies (125'- 1501 See Note Pima County 21430 8,695 9,100/14,600 55 Good Tiro Road' 150' Silverbell Road - Trico Road to 2 Varies (55' to 150 See Note Pima County/ 1,180 9,612 9,100/14,600 50 Fair to Sanders Road 65') Marana Good Note: All roadways were constructed by Pima County. The existing ROW in the eastern section of Silverbell Road in the Town of Marano is less than 90 feet, the minimum ROW for a rural collector. The minimum ROW in Pima County for a rural arterial or major collector is 150 feet. 1 The Town of Marano shows a 250' ROW in its Major Routes Right of Way Plan for Trico Road, although it is currently outside of its jurisdiction. 2 ADTs are from Pima County's Traffic Engineering database and are from 2007 and 2008. 3 Pima Association of Governments 2030 Regional Transportation Plan - Forecast Volumes 4 Source: "Town of Marano Procedures for Preparation of Transportation Impact Studies" Avra Valley Road is a two-lane road east -west arterial south of the proposed landfill. Its speed limit is posted for 55 mph in the vicinity of the project. From 1-10 it continues west through the Town of Marana and through to Pima County into the Silverbell Mountains. Avra Valley Road is mostly level with a few horizontal curves along its mostly straight alignment. It has paved, striped shoulders acceptable for bicycle use. Trico Road is a two-lane north -south rural collector west of the proposed landfill. It continues from Avra Valley Road north to Pinal Airport Road. It is posted for a 55 mph speed limit. It has paved striped shoulders on each side of the road, and is located completely in unincorporated Pima County. Silverbell Road is a two-lane north -south rural collector with unpaved shoulders north of the project site. It is posted for a 50 mph speed limit near the project. 00 Development Capability Report II -37 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Below are ground photographs of the project area roadways. Avra Valley Road, looking west. Project site is to the north. L..J Trico Road, looking north 00 Development Capability Report II -38 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Silverbell Road, looking southeast Roadway Improvements There are two projects listed in the adopted 2030 Pima Association of Governments Regional Transportation Plan (PAG RTP) within the project area. These projects are: • Avra Valley Road #1, Anway to Marana Town Limits, Widen Roadway, Medium Period (2010-2020), Pima County, $23,850,000 • Avra Valley Road #2, West Town Limits to 1-10, Realign & Widen to 4 lanes, Medium Period (2010-2020), Marana, $31,600,000 One project in the 2030 PAG RTP is a "reserve" project, indicating that funding and an estimated time frame have not been identified for it: • Silverbell Road #5, Sanders Road to West Town Limits, Widen to 4 lanes, $1216501000 3. Existing and Proposed Intersections on Arterials within One Mile and Most Likely to be Used by Traffic from this Site The closest major intersection is Avra Valley Road/Trico Road (see Exhibit 11.1.3: Avra Valley/Trico Intersection). It is approximately 1.3 miles southwest of the project site. Trico Road is stop controlled at the intersection. There are a few other intersections on arterials outside of the one -mile area that will likely experience site traffic, including Silverbell Road/Trico, and Avra Valley Road/Sanders Road. Because Avra Valley Road is projected to be the major route for access to the project, the 1-10/Avra Valley Road intersections will also likely experience site traffic. See Exhibit 11.1.4: Recent Ramp Volumes at 1-10 TI Intersection. 00 Development Capability Report II -39 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit 11.1.3: Avra Valley/Trico Road Intersection i 0140140 qw. 10* VOJP40db Development Capability Report II -40 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit ILIA Recent Ramp Volumes at 1-10 TI Intersections 00 Development Capability Report II -41 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 4. Existing Bicycle and Pedestrian Ways Adjacent to the Site and Their Connections with Arterial Streets, Parks and Schools Both Avra Valley Road and Trico Road have striped paved shoulders. None of the project area roads that are within one mile of the project site are designated on the Tucson Bike Map as bike routes. There are no sidewalks or other pedestrian facilities within the project area. It is unlikely that site traffic will include pedestrian or bicycle traffic. 88 Development Capability Report II -42 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan J. Recreation and Trails 1. Open Space, Recreation Facilities, Parks and Trails As shown in Exhibit II.J, there are no parks within one mile of the project site. There is one trail, Brawley Wash Trail, within one mile of the project site. According to the Town of Marana's Park, Trail and Open Space System Master Plan, the Brawley Wash Trail, located west of the site, is a Connector Trail. 00 Development Capability Report II -43 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit II.J.1: Recreation and Schools If 0000 0. 0 0000' • EI TL o oad �J a0 ape • OIL EM � I • ME 0, 75 as � I I � y --------------- --- LEGEND 0 O Site BOLI11dal'AffisdiCti011 B LIlldal'y Prvl-used Trails (LINe: 2010 NOPTH 0' 1,500' 3,000' - - One 1 -dile F adiLIS Marana School District Draft 1-darana Parks, Trails and 01Yen I:%ace 1-daster Plan) FILE I'd -AME: EKL-f-Il_schools_recreetion.mxd : i -I E: F ima County CBOT CIS, 2009 �7%1 Development Capability Report II -44 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan K. Cultural Resources 1. Location of Resources On -Site In September and October of 2009, P.A.S.T. did an on -the -ground survey of the entire subject property. Only isolated scatters of very small potsherds were found on the majority of the site, characteristic of the agricultural use of the property and the overall area. One previously identified prehistoric site (archaeological site AZ AA:11:28) was confirmed to be on the property, with approximately 1 acre of the 8 total acre archaeological site within the property boundary on the far northeast corner of the site. This site is located within the area proposed to be set aside as natural open space, and therefore will not be disturbed by the proposed landfill activities. The onsite irrigation canals were inspected for their potential historic status. All canals were identified to be characteristic of those built post 1960, and are therefore not considered historic. No other historic resources were identified on site. 00 Development Capability Report II -45 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan L. Existing Infrastructure and Public Facilities 1. Sewer The closest sewer line is a gravity main in Moore Road two and one-half miles northwest of the project site. Pima County Wastewater allocates system capacity at the Marana Wastewater Treatment Facility to new developments on a first-come/first- serve basis. However, this project will not connect to Pima County's Wastewater system. See Exhibit II1.1: Existing Sewer Facilities. 2. Fire Service The entire project site lies between the boundaries of the Avra Valley Fire District and the Northwest Fire District. As depicted in Exhibit II1.2: Fire Service, the nearest fire station (Aura Valley Fire District Station #191) is located at 15790 W. Silverbell Road, approximately two miles northwest of the project site. 00 Development Capability Report II -46 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit ILLA: Existing Sewer Facilities LEGEND 0 Manhole Covers Parcels Sewer Network NORTH a 1/2 1 Mile Jurisdiction Bouda Interstate IMMMI Site Boundary MSewer Treatment Plant FILE NAME: DKL-0 I _sewer. mxd SOURCE: Pima County DOT GIS, 2009 8BDevelopment Capability Report 11-47 oil *sees 0 000 Trico Marana Road ■ mill milli ON: 1111LILIP: MEN.., Amillll mgIM1111 IN W 11 HEil,'ll, 0 WINE swim ME M MOM 11.1 ■ [1011111 21titz" 0 .0 Zoo z 0ii ii on, 2 MEE.m mom • 4b - �z , r— '4, PYN� S;telEl R- kll z ■King 77 '11111 oil . tog . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... r� 4111111111111111 1111101111111 MEN �_�����"� NINE! NINE! 1■11111111111111 111111111111111 •�__�_ 2ok � WX11mom M M HI ME agg z Avra Valley Rad o ROME -■ 111 SEEN 1111111I WE mom W LEGEND 0 Manhole Covers Parcels Sewer Network NORTH a 1/2 1 Mile Jurisdiction Bouda Interstate IMMMI Site Boundary MSewer Treatment Plant FILE NAME: DKL-0 I _sewer. mxd SOURCE: Pima County DOT GIS, 2009 8BDevelopment Capability Report 11-47 00010 40000' El Tiro Road 0 IaE Ell0, SUOMI 0 E CL Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan NNW, Av ra Ya I I ey Exhibit II.L.2: Fire Service I NOW, WENOW0 .10� 4�'46,4 LEGEND Fire Stations Jurisdiction Boundary One -Mile Radius Agra Valley Fire District NORTH 0, 1,500' 3,000, ��`� �� �1 Site Boundary Northwest Fire District FILE NAME, DKL-01 -public-facilities.mxcl Parcels SOURCE.- Pima County DOT GIS, 2009 Development Capability Report 11-48 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 3. Water As shown on Exhibit II.6.2 Existing Land Uses, there are two wells on the southern portion of the site. The on-site well located near the southwest corner, well #618389, is owned by Herbert Kai, and used for irrigation purposes. The other well, #618390, is located toward the southeast corner of the site, it is also owned by Herbert Kai and used for irrigation purposes. 4. Schools There are no schools located within one mile of the project site. See Exhibit II.J.1: Recreation and Schools. The nearest school is Roadrunner Elementary School, approximately 2.5 miles west of the site at 16,651 West Calle Carmela. 5. Private Utilities Electricity and telecommunications will be extended to the project site at the time of development through agreements with individual utility companies. Natural gas will not be required at the site. The following utility companies currently serve this area: Electricity Trico Telephone: Qwest Communications M. McHarg Composite Map Information regarding topography, hydrology, vegetation, wildlife and views has been combined to form the McHarg Composite Map, displayed as Exhibit II.M.1. The purpose of the McHarg Composite Map is to highlight areas that are available for development. Refer to Section III Development Plan for more information on how the site plan responds to the site's physical constraints. 00 Development Capability Report II -49 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit 11.M.1: McHarg Composite Map V % J N 4 L Z. A�o --q q OOOP LEGEND Mite Boundary Adjacent Parcels 2' Elevation Contours 100 Year FEMA Flood Limits + Actual Riparian Area (ARA) (Determined by Field Verification on June 7, 2009) Significant Vegetation (SV) (Determined by Field Verification on June 7, 2009) High vegetation � N L7:ML:1 AERIAL DATE. APRIL 2008 NOPTH 600' 1200' FILE NAME DKL-01-EXHI BITS- DWG jM POSITF I Development Capability Report 11-50 N89%58'-OVJL'(&{sis of Bearing), 5276-07ft(rneeisd) IV + + 4 + + 4 IU J + + 4 + + Monoculture of Mostly Dead Mesquite Tree Bosque + + + + (Prosopis species) 1960 + + (3) LAYERS: PC IRA + + XC, ARA, & SV 1 317-77ft(calc'd & meas'd) + + + + + + + + + + + AREA IN .0 + + + + + + PQ -1 C k6ARA + tlt�rt 0 rto Itu re of on, c + 100 YEAR FEMA FLOOD + + + + 4 + + +Klevuft Trees LIMITS E + Dead + + + + (I�rosqpi species) C6 Wesfquit* + + + + + Trt+.es + + + + 1970 ++ + + + + + + + (P -r -oto -pt + + + + + + + Manoculture of + 01-1 COLq . . . . . . Desert Broom + + A�R t OQTN (Baccharis + +++++ I + . . . . . . Dl�l OEP +C%11 serothroides) +++ L + + + + + +1004YEAR + + + + + + co + + + +FEMA F+-0 + + + + + + + + + L n�JITI- T + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (3) LAYERS., PC IRA + + ++ + + + Alt4' ret -r9� XG, ARA, & SV+ + + + rov + + + acgari + AREA IN DESIGNATED + + + + ++++++++ aftthroileo) ++++ E 100 YEAR + + + + + + + FEMA FLOOD + + + + + + + LIMITS Monoculture of + + + + + + Monoculture of Mesquite Trees . . . . . . . . Desert Broom LLj (Prosopis + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + (BaGcharis sarothraides) species) + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + CD + + + + + + + + + IPAD + - IMP 589"49'-14"W. 2633.17ft(calcd) S89'-49'-14" W, 5 266. 3 3ft(m en S89`x-49"ITY,', 2040.02fflcaldd) LEGEND Mite Boundary Adjacent Parcels 2' Elevation Contours 100 Year FEMA Flood Limits + Actual Riparian Area (ARA) (Determined by Field Verification on June 7, 2009) Significant Vegetation (SV) (Determined by Field Verification on June 7, 2009) High vegetation � N L7:ML:1 AERIAL DATE. APRIL 2008 NOPTH 600' 1200' FILE NAME DKL-01-EXHI BITS- DWG jM POSITF I Development Capability Report 11-50 Development Plan lmplementati"oii anAdministrati..., W Operations Plan Pima County c Passive Water Harvesting Techniques �= ��Design�Introducti'011Facility g� Permitted Uses 4. Sale of Recycled Materials Circulation •I*t •Development11 Stormwater Basins Specific Plan Land Use Concept Plan Arizona Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permit d c Surface Water and Evaporation Basins/Retention o Natural Feature Preservation Convenient Marana General Plan Buffering, � Inspection Areas solar Energy Town of Marana ¢, - ::;F: =, Solid Waste Disposal Recycling Operations & Facilities CIO. cm O Scale HouseCon p� Development Capability ¢ Leachate Collection and Removal System Disposal Area Permitting` cono "-Waste ScreeningSheds and Accessory Structures Native Vegetation § Pima County Flood Regulations CR Sustainability Initiative �--� r, ;; Arizona Revised Statutes Desert Scrub Species Grandfathered Irrigation Rights ¢ cnr �, d CD � � rD Wash Protection Permitted Uses � i Geosynthetic Clay Liner Location Criteria �--� rD o Circulation 0 0 rD Piz Natural Open Space -Z Environmental Protection Agency Design Standards = �D � • �� c � � �, R Drop-off Bins Native Plant Protection- �--� ; Community Prevent Wildcat Dumping ¢ Seedin � ° Im Recycling g Phasing Renewable EnergyI Surface Water Management Liner Systemproposed Improvements � o= m � � Leachate Collection El -� Resource Recovery Area Federal Regulations yard Waste Composting _ Specific Plan PrivatizedServices S5:1_ ��5 2 Erosion Minimization - "' Planting Coon �-Landscape Plan Gas Monitoring Develo ment Regulatlons R � Promote Conservation and Efficient Use of Services p Developmental Regulations Maintenance and Administration Buildings Site Anal sis Indigenous peeies Environmental Compliance Access Road Disposal,rea �Solid Waste Di�posal Services Accessible specific plan Construction and DemolMaterial Processing and Recycling Site Analysis wag Litter Control Disposal Area �- Quality Control Circulation Buffering marana - c � Town of Marana Site Design State Regulations c C c LightingrD ID 1011a Green Building Construction Solid Waste Facility Plan ;:5 - Environmental Public Drop-off Areas Re o� Community Individual Landfill Units •Facilities� M-� panting Population Growth Diesel Arizona Registered Professional Engineer-= V.S. Fish R Wildlife Service `° Trico Road High Density Polyethylene Liner � y Wash Preservation 5 Solar Energy Site Plan � E�: East Branch BrawleyWash Specific Plan�� �Srte Analysis Seeding Renewable Energy Generation Hydrology � ' Technical ResearchGradin and Drainage Plans Landfill Gas Control Facilities g Development Plan Landfill Gas -to -Energy Facilities or Other Energy Recovery Facilities Gas Regeneration Disposal Operations Traffic Analysis Sustainability Initiative THE PLANNINGCENTER "J o division of TPC Group, Inc. Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan A. Purpose and Intent The Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan is designed to help meet the current and future solid waste disposal needs of area residents and businesses. The Specific Plan provides a method for applying standards and guidance to ensure that this development meets the needs of the community while appropriately responding to and considering adopted plans, adjacent development, the environment and site-specific conditions. This Development Plan responds to the site analysis, technical research, and community values through the use of regulations or controls to resolve any potential development - related issues. B. Relationship to Adopted Plans 1. Marana General Plan The Town of Marana's General Plan was updated in 2007. The Land Use Plan element provides an assessment of population growth and future growth trends. From 1990 - 2000, the General Plan reports that the Town experienced a 520% increase in population growth and a 169% increase in population growth from 2000 - 2007. Population growth is forecasted from 14,718 in 2000 to over 46,000 in 2010, and nearly 100,000 in 2030. The significant increase in population presents additional challenges to the Town in ensuring adequate planning for essential solid waste disposal services to meet current and future demands. The Marana Regional Landfill is located within the Planning Area boundary of the Town's General Plan. Designed to help meet the current and future needs of the Town, the Specific Plan establishes goals and polices that are in line with the Town's General Plan and Strategic Plan. In conjunction with this application for rezoning, a minor amendment to the Town of Marana General Plan from `Rural Density Residential' to `Master Planning Area' will be required. A minor amendment shall be approved at public hearing by the Town Council. The Marana Regional Landfill is in agreement with the overall General Plan, including the following highlighted goals, policies and actions: General Plan Goal, Environmental Element: Promote Conservation and Efficient Use of Resources Marana's quality of life must be sustained for many generations to come. This can be accomplished by recognizing that many resources can be reused and recycled without negatively affecting the quality of life of Town residents. In some cases, this means establishing new programs to educate residents about the consequences of not reusing resources — for example, the increasing need to find additional landfill space to accommodate discarded materials. Many building materials made from recycled materials work as well as new products. Two examples are "rastra" blocks made from Styrofoam and high grade carpeting made from recycled plastic bottles. The Town should participate and promote these types of programs to help build a 00 Development Plan III -1 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan green community. This approach is vital to marketing the Town's many amenities for economic development as well as tourism. o General Plan Policy: Promote Marana as a green community. o General Plan Action: Adopt green community energy efficient standards for all public projects and buildings. o General Plan Action: Promote green community energy efficient standards for private development projects. o General Plan Action: Establish community education and outreach to inform residents of the need to reuse and recycle. o General Plan Action: Provide educational materials and promote incentives to increase neighborhood participation in curbside recycling. o General Plan Action: Use recycled materials and low technology materials where appropriate in public facilities construction. o General Plan Action: Reduce the use of non-renewable resources, and develop local sources of renewable energy, water and materials. o General Plan Action: Explore feasibility of using solar energy sources for heating, hot water, and electricity in public facilities. o General Plan Action: Review opportunities and provide incentives for utilization of alternative and water systems and the use of green building materials in building construction. Specific Plan Conformance: The Marana Regional Landfill features a sustainability initiative in which a recycling and compost drop-off location will be provided. Recycled materials will be then be transported to a local recycling processing facility. This amenity will also allow for customers to purchase and reuse recycled and composted materials It will serve as an opportunity for area residents to practice sustainability by allowing them to recycle materials they no longer need and purchase other materials for reuse. These materials can be incorporated into green buildings for building construction. In addition, this Specific Plan allows for solar energy farming and gas regeneration, providing the community with renewable energy options to further the Town's sustainability. Items eligible for recycle and compost may include, but not limited to, recycling of cardboard, glass, plastic, newspaper, construction materials such as concrete, wood, drywall, and metals and compost of yard and garden trimmings. Ultimately, the goal is to build a recycling processing facility on-site when warranted by future population g rowth . General Plan Goal, Environmental Element: Reclaim, Restore or Redevelop Land No Longer Viable for Mining or Agriculture Land is recognized as a valuable resource in its prime state. "Used" land is also of value although it may need work to reclaim it for aesthetic, scenic or other productive use... sites may need to be recontoured or reseeded to promote new vegetative cover along the river banks. 00 Development Plan III -2 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan • General Plan Policy: Reclaim land and restore to its natural condition. • General Plan Action: Re-establish, restore, and revegetate former agricultural land. Specific Plan Conformance: The East Branch of the Brawley Wash portion that intersects the site will be preserved as open space and re-established to its pre - development state, providing valuable natural open space for the Community and wildlife. General Plan Goal, Public Facilities and Services Element: Plan for Future Service and Facility Needs New facilities and services needed to meet Marana's anticipated growth should be identified in advance of program needs. Municipal systems and facilities should be designed to meet ultimate capacity in order to avoid retrofitting and replacement costs. • General Plan Policy: Determine infrastructure and services needed to meet future growth projections. o General Plan Action: Evaluate population and economic development forecasts to assess future demand. o General Plan Action: Determine existing and ultimate capacity needs of infrastructure. o General Plan Action: Determine the Town's responsibility and capital costs for providing infrastructure. Specific Plan Conformance: The Marana Regional Landfill will help the Town to meet its existing and future needs for solid waste disposal through a privatized service. General Plan Goal, Economic Development Element: Improve Efforts to Attract and Support Businesses and Industries. • General Plan Policy: Develop programs for Town investment and incentives to promote jobs and services. o General Plan Action: Proactively identify suitable locations and mitigation measures to enable industry to locate and expand within the community while avoiding conflicts with future residential development. o General Plan Action: Work with area jurisdictions and the business community to develop major business and employment centers at Marana Regional Airport and Pinal Air Park. Specific Plan Conformance: The Maran furthering economic development in the Tc industrial park is being planned near the Providing industrial companies with a close, their disposal needs will appeal directly to additional selling point for the Park. Regional Landfill will contribute to vn of Marana. Currently, a 250 -acre Marana Northwest Regional Airport. inexpensive and long-term solution to manufacturing firms, and provide an 00 Development Plan III -3 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Marana Strategic Plan 2009 The Town of Marana's Strategic Plan was adopted in 2009. Within the Community Building Focus Area, the Strategic Plan considers the Town's anticipated solid waste disposal needs and sets an action strategy to occur over the next two years: Strategic Plan Initiative: Identify short- and long-term solutions to solid waste disposal for the Town and its residents. Strategic Plan Action Strategy: Develop an education and outreach program to prevent wildcat dumping and preserve natural beauty; ensure adequate funding for code enforcement, MPD and Courts for increased wildcat dumping. Strategic Plan Action Strategy: Investigate the opportunities to develop partnerships with public and private entities to ensure safe and consistent disposal of solid waste. Identify opportunities for transfer stations or other solutions to move solid waste to appropriate disposal sites. Review and provide recommendations on potential ability to franchise solid waste contractors to Town Council. Investigate public/private partnerships that develop revenue for the Town. Specific Plan Conformance: The Marana Regional Landfill provides a long-term solution to solid waste disposal for the Town and its residents. The landfill will encourage safe solid waste disposal, providing a convenient, accessible alternative to wildcat dumping and meeting the identified need of area residents. C. Compatibility with Adjoining Development and Location Restrictions 1. Adjoining Development Compatibility As explained in the site analysis, the site for the Marana Regional Landfill is on vacant land that was previously utilized for agricultural purposes. There is no adjoining development to the project site; adjacent land uses consist of either vacant or agricultural land. This Specific Plan is sensitive to the viewsheds of area residents. Visual mitigation will be achieved through landscaping, setback and screening requirements. Landfill grading and revegetation strategies will be implemented as part of the closure phase to provide additional visual impact mitigation. 00 Development Plan III -4 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Visual strategies will be implemented to mitigate visual impacts and create attractive views of the landfill. The landform will be graded using a tiered step-up approach to achieve a more natural look as opposed to an engineered landform. Detailed strategies for visual mitigation can be found in the Development Regulations section. Federal and Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) regulations protect properties adjacent to the site and within the surrounding area from impacts from the proposed landfill uses. In order to gain a permit to accept waste, ADEQ law requires mitigation procedures and ongoing monitoring and inspections. These regulations ensure that nearby properties are protected from excessive sound, and ensures that odors and dust are controlled so as not to adversely impact surrounding properties. 00 Development Plan III -5 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Location Restrictions based on Federal and State Regulations Federal and state regulations set forth specific criteria for determining the locations of new landfills. The location for the Marana Regional Landfill was carefully selected based upon the following set of criteria in addition to consideration of adjacent developments. The following section describes the location restriction demonstrations conducted pursuant to 40 CFR 258.10 through 258.15. In addition, demonstrations are included to address the state requirements of ARS §49-772.A.1 and 2. a. Grandfathered Irrigation Rights Regulations for solid waste facilities at Arizona Revised Statutes (ARS) §49- 772.A.1 require that approval for a Solid Waste Facility Plan (SWFP) not be granted if there are grandfathered irrigation rights appurtenant to all or any part of the site. According to the Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR), there are two wells located on the landfill property which are associated with irrigation water right # 58-109179.0002. This grandfathered irrigation right for the landfill property will need to be abandoned as part of the landfill permitting and replaced with an industrial groundwater withdrawal permit. b. Floodplain Issues Arizona Requirements There are two primary floodplain issues that must be addressed in a SWFP. ARS §49-772.A.2 requires that no part of a landfill facility seeking approval be located within 1/2 mile of a 100 -year floodplain with flows in excess of 25,000 cfs. The major floodplain area that Marana Regional Landfill is located within is the Brawley Wash 100 -year floodplain. Based on review of the Brawley Wash Floodplain Study (Simons, Li & Associates, Inc., 1996), the East Branch of the Brawley Wash, which is adjacent to and downstream of the landfill, will experience a flow of approximately 21,000 cfs for a 100 -year flood. The West Branch of Brawley Wash passes west of the landfill and has a 100 -year flowrate of approximately 21,000 cfs (Simons, Li & Associates, Inc., 1996). The two branches of Brawley Wash converge more than 1/2 mile downstream of the landfill to form Los Robles Wash (also known as Brawley Wash) with a 100 -year discharge of 35,000 cfs. The Marana Regional Landfill is therefore not within 1/2 mile of a single watercourse with flows in excess of 25,000 cfs. Federal Requirements The second issue relating to floodplains is the restriction of 40CFR258.11 regarding location of a new or existing municipal solid waste landfill facility (MSWLF), or lateral expansion of an existing MSWLF, within a 100 -year floodplain. This regulation requires that if any part of an MSWLF is located within a 100 -year floodplain, the unit will not restrict flow of the 100 -year flood, reduce 00 Development Plan III -6 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan the temporary storage capacity of the floodplain, or result in washout of solid waste. The East Branch of the Brawley Wash floodplain impacts the site. A review of the FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map for the section shows that most of the site is located within the East Branch Brawley Wash floodplain. The landfill will be designed such that the 100 -year discharge is conveyed downstream without raising the 100 -year water surface elevation more than 1 foot and will incorporate flood protection and bank protection to prevent washout of solid waste during a design storm flow in the East Branch of the Brawley Wash. c. Airports Another location restriction that applies to new landfills, existing landfills, or lateral expansions of existing landfills relates to the potential for adverse effects on aircraft safety. The regulations at 40 CFR §258.10 require that owners or operators of all landfills within 10,000 feet of the end of a runway serving turbojet aircraft (5,000 feet of the end of a runway serving only piston -engine aircraft) make a demonstration that the site is designed and operated to not pose a bird hazard to aircraft. Cornerstone Environmental Group has reviewed the location and conducted an analysis of the proposed landfill site with respect to nearby airports based on the Phoenix Sectional Aeronautical Chart (USDOT 2007). The site is outside the 10,000 foot radius from the nearest runway end (12/30) at Marana Regional Airport (AVQ). The Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan is in full compliance with Federal Aviation regulations. No Scheduled Air Service exists at Pinal Airpark or Marana Regional Airport. As such, regulations pertaining to Scheduled Air Service do not apply. The Landfill creates no future impediments to obtaining Scheduled Air Service or State or Federal Airport Development Grants. Any studies related to the Landfill required by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will, by law and agreement, be funded by the Landfill Operator. Although it has never been necessary before in Arizona, any aviation -related mitigation that may be required in the future will be done at the Landfill Operators expense. d. Wetlands The Subtitle D regulations at 40CFR258.12 require that new solid waste landfills may not be located in wetlands unless several demonstrations listed in the regulation can be made. Site observations, review of aerial photography, and review of site topography do not indicate the presence of any natural wetlands areas as defined at 40CFR232.2 within the development area. fNM 00 Development Plan III -7 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan e. Holocene Fault There are two primary issues relating to earthquake hazards that must be addressed in the locations restrictions demonstrations of a SWFP. The regulations at 40CFR258.13 require that new MSWLF units or lateral expansions not be located within 200 feet of a fault that has experienced displacement within Holocene time unless it can be demonstrated that an alternative setback distance will prevent damage to the structural integrity of the MSWLF and is protective of human health and the environment. The Arizona Geological Survey published an Open -File report containing a compilation of available data on Quaternary faults in Arizona (AGS, 1998). The Quaternary period encompasses the Holocene and Pleistocene periods. This report showed that there were no known Quaternary faults within 200 feet of the site and that the nearest Quaternary fault is the Whitlock wash fault which is approximately 40 miles west-northwest of the landfill site. f. Seismic Areas There are two distinct sources of earthquakes in Arizona. The first one is due to rupture of neotectonic faults within the state, and the second source is due to rupture of faults outside of the state (i.e., San Andreas Fault in Southern California). According to Fellows (2000), twenty earthquakes greater than magnitude 5 have been recorded in or near Arizona since 1850. The largest earthquake (7.4 or greater on the Richter scale) that is known to have caused extensive damage in southern Arizona occurred in 1887. The epicenter was located in Sonora, Mexico. The earthquakes that can be generated from the faults within the state have recurrence intervals in the range of 1,000 to greater than 100,000 years. 40 CFR 258.14 states that "New MSWLF units and lateral expansions shall not be located in seismic impact zones..." and that "Seismic impact zone means an area with a ten percent or greater probability that the maximum horizontal acceleration in lithified earth material, expressed as a percentage of the earth's gravitational pull (g), will exceed 0.10g in 250 years. The Arizona Department of Transportation published a report titled "Development of Seismic Acceleration contour Maps for Arizona" dated September 1992. This report contained a figure showing the PGA for 90% non-exceedance in 250 years for the State of Arizona. The figure indicates that the Coefficient in percent g for the site is 0.07g which is less than the 40 CFR 258.14 requirement of 0.10g. g. Unstable Areas The regulations at 40CFR258.15 defines unstable areas as locations susceptible to natural or man caused events or forces that are capable of impairing the structural integrity of containment structures at the landfill. Based on a review of the regional geology and hydrogeology and the site reconnaissance, there is no evidence of these types of conditions at the site. 00 Development Plan III -8 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan D. Environmental Permitting A complex and lengthy process of obtaining the necessary environmental permits and agency approvals will follow the Specific Plan process. These permits and approvals include, but are not limited to, the following: • Arizona Solid Waste Facility Plan/Master Facility Plan Approval (AIDEQ); • Title V Air Permit (PIDEQ); • Groundwater Industrial Use Permit (ADWR) • Aquifer Protection Permit (if evaporation ponds or injections wells are needed) (AIDEQ) • State Archeological Clearance; • US Fish &Wildlife and Arizona Game &Fish Biological Clearance; • US Army Corps of Engineer's Approval 404 Approval; • Town of Marana Flood Plain Administrator Approval (Floodplain Use Permit); and • AZPDES Stormwater Permit. Of the permits and approvals listed above, the primary operating permit for the proposed landfill is the Solid Waste Facility Plan that includes provisions for all other environmental permits and project approvals. fNM 00 Development Plan III -9 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan E. Solid Waste Facility Plan The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates the siting, design, construction, operations, financial assurance and closure/post-closure care of all landfills in the United States. In 1991, the EPA adopted minimum nationwide standards for all solid waste landfills. These standards are found at Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Part 258 (40CFR258), and are also commonly referred to as Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Subtitle D. In the early 1990's, the State of Arizona adopted, by reference, all the requirements of 40CFR258. The permitting mechanism for Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) is the Master Facility Plan Approval (MFPA), which requires submittal of a detailed Solid Waste Facility Plan (SWFP) that includes demonstration that the facility meets all of the standards of 40CFR258 and State of Arizona regulations at Arizona Administrative Code R18-13, provides details on the design of the landfill facility, and provides a detailed operations plan describing the proposed operation of the facility. The state's enabling statutes for SWFP may be found in the Arizona Revised Statutes Title 49, Chapter 7 (ARS 49-762 et seq.). The ADEQ permitting process starts after the Town of Marana has approved the land use. After land use approval has been granted, a SWFP application will be submitted to the ADEQ. The SWFP contains information such as: Operator information Operating criteria Operations plan Contingency plan • Facility Design • Groundwater monitoring • Landfill gas monitoring and collection • Facility closure • Post closure monitoring fNM 00 Development Plan III -10 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan F. Land Use Concept Plan The Marana Regional Landfill land use concept plan responds to site-specific conditions and environmental constraints as identified in the site analysis. Due to the significance of the East Branch Brawley Wash, the portion of the wash that intersects the site, approximately 34 acres, is designated as Open Space. Upon site construction, the portion of the East Branch Brawley Wash intersecting the site will be restored to its natural, pre - development state, returning the wash to a more natural flow area by slowing normal flows, increasing channel capacity, improving riparian habitat and providing a valuable amenity to wildlife and the community. The portion of the wash intersecting the site will be dedicated to the Town of Marana within sixty (60) days following either the Opening Day or completion of necessary improvements including, without limitation, levies, berms, drainage and natural habitat restoration, whichever is later to occur. Through the identification of site constraints, opportunities were identified for the active fill area. The disposal area consists of approximately 430 acres, located in the center of the site. A perimeter road, also serving as flood protection for the landfill, circles the active fill area. See Exhibit III . F: Land Use Concept Plan. The site is generally flat with much of it leveled for agricultural use. The initial phase of development will include the southeast corner of the site for the development of the administrative buildings, scales and other support buildings, and the southwest corner of the site for the initial landfilling operation. The soil excavated from this portion of the site will be used to create berms along the perimeter of the site. Access will be provided by an improved 80 -foot private access easement. This easement will run north/south from Avra Valley Road to the southeast corner of the site. Final design of this private easement will be done at the time of development plan subject to the Town Engineer approval to accommodate both private vehicles and larger commercial vehicles. The administrative facilities will be located near the entrance in the southeast corner of the site, consisting of approximately 23 acres of the site. Primary site development will include construction of an administration building for site operations and a maintenance building to provide support for onsite equipment. These buildings will be designed for the extended life of the facility. Access roads and employee/visitor parking areas in the vicinity of the administrative facilities will be paved. Security will be controlled by providing access only through the entrance to the administrative facilities area. A 5 -strand wire fence will control site security between the property line and the landfill footprint. The perimeter fence will be installed during the construction of the site facilities to restrict access to the landfill. Identification and no - trespassing signs will be placed on the fencing at approximate 100 -foot intervals to identify landfill property boundaries. Additionally, chain link fencing will be installed around the maintenance area to further restrict access to equipment and personnel areas. Upon arrival to the Marana Regional Landfill, customers will weigh in at the scale house in the southeast corner of the site. The Recycling Area is located near the facility entrance to allow for and to promote recycling. Convenient drop-off bins will be provided for the deposit 88 Development Plan III -11 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan of recyclable items by local residents. This area is also designated for resource recovery retail, as items including but not limited to yard waste composting and processing of construction debris such as concrete, wood, drywall, and metals will be sold for resale. It is anticipated that future demands may also warrant the development of a material recovery processing facility. Native plants will be placed along portions of the entrance area to provide an aesthetic break and mask the operational activities of the facility. This proposed landscaping will occur along the entrance roadway and near the administrative area. Landscaping will consist of salvaged native plant material supplemented with nursery stock and be located in the areas where slope conditions allow for additional plantings. The project site will be bermed on the west and south boundaries of the site in the initial phase of the landfill. The initial excavation of the first phase of landfill will provide the soil for these berms. Breaks in the berms may be necessary for accommodation of the pass through of any identified jurisdictional waters. These berms will be 15' high, with 3:1 side slopes. A rock mulch will be applied to the surface and trees will be planted at approximately 30 foot intervals along the outside slopes. Due to existing drainage conditions, a continuous berm is not proposed north and east sides of the site. Instead, a combination of flood control berming and revegetation is proposed to enhance visual quality. Additionally, the large width of the East Branch of the Brawley Wash, the vegetation within the wash and the great distance from the landfill operation to the nearest residential area and nearest arterial road combine to mitigate the views of the operation from off-site. Stormwater Basins are established in the northwestern portion of the site as well as to the west of the Facility entrance. A buffer and ancillary area 200 feet wide is located on the southern and western portions of the property. This area will provide for visual mitigation and relief from the development of the site. The disposal of waste is restricted from this area. The total buffer area around the site comprises approximately 103 acres. As per the Development Agreement, if the Opening Day does not occur by the tenth anniversary of the execution and delivery of the Development Agreement, the Town shall schedule a public hearing to determine compliance with the Owner's schedule of development of the Landfill or to grant an extension of time or cause the Property to revert to its former zoning classification of General Rural and rescind the industrial use permit in accordance with A.R.S. § 11-832. 00 Development Plan III -12 State Trust Land Vacant PERIMETER ROADIFLOO D PROTECTION STORMWATER 215'BUFFER & BASIN _-ANClLA-R-YAREL- ti RH State Trust Land Vacant STORMWATER. BASIN PERIMETER ROAD 6k PERIMETER ON-SITE DRAINAGE CHANNEL LIMIT OF WASTE 200' BUFFER & AN Cl L LARY AREA SCREENING BERM PERIMETER OFF-SITE DRAINAGE I CHANNEL XISTING DI ERSION BERM 15 BUFFER & ANCILLARY AREA RH City of Tucson Owned Vacant OPEN MAINTENANCE �CDACE BUILDING RESOURCE RECOVERY 61. RETAIL AND RECYCLE AREA %. SCALES % ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 80'PRIVAT.E ACCESS RH EASEMENT State Trust Land PROPOSED Vacant STORMWATER BASIN RH Vacant 470' BUFFER & ANCILLARY AREA MAINTENANCE BUILDING RESOURCE RECOVERY RETAIL AND RECYCLE AREA SCALES ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 80'PRIVAT.E ACCESS EASEMENT PROPOSED ENTRANCE ROAD Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan G. Phasing Plan Permitting for the Marana Regional Landfill will occur prior to development of the first phase. After the landfill is permitted by ADEQ, the initial unit will be constructed in the southeast corner of the permitted area, certified by an Arizona registered Professional Engineer as being constructed in accordance with permit requirements, and approved by ADEQ to accept waste. All infrastructure, buffers and berms and buildings will be completed during Phase I and prior to the start of business operations. The East Branch of the Brawley Wash will also be restored to its pre -development condition during Phase I. The landfill operational sequence will proceed from the southwest corner of the site, , and proceed east and north following the requirements of the ADEQ permit for the site. Individual landfill units will be constructed to provide approximately one to two years of capacity before construction of the next unit is required. The individual landfill units will vary dependent upon the amount of waste that is anticipated to be received; they are designed to have a life span of 1-2 years. The average size is typically between 5 and 10 acres. Once the construction of any landfill unit is completed, certified by an Arizona Registered Professional Engineer, and approved by the ADEQ, it will be opened for disposal operations. See Exhibit III.G.1: Phasing Plan. 00 Development Plan III -14 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Exhibit 11I.G.1: Phasing Plan LEGEND JSite Boundary NOWH 01 600, 1200' Adjacent Parcels Phase 1 FILE NAME: DKL-01 -EXHIBITS __SECOND SUBMITALB.DWG/PHASING Typical Fill Pattern (subject to ADE Q approval) Development Plan 111-15 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan H. Landfill Closure The Marana Regional Landfill is anticipated to have a gradually increasing daily disposal volume and an overall estimated service life of over 50 years. The ultimate life of the landfill will vary, dependent upon economic and social conditions over its lifespan. During the active life of the Marana Regional Landfill, Ownership will design, monitor and operate the landfilling activities under authority granted by the several regulatory agencies including the Town of Marana and ADEQ. During its operational life and for at least 30 years of post -closure, Ownership will be required to assure ADEQ that they have adequate financial resources to operate, close and maintain the landfill. There are several financial assurance mechanisms that are approved by the US Environmental Protection Agency and the ADEQ that are available to the Ownership including certificates of deposits, bonds, letters of credit and cash accounts. Each year, Ownership will be required to update costs and demonstrate adequate financial resources to the ADEQ. The financial assurance includes the cost to close the landfill and monitor the environmental safeguard systems. These financial assurances are commonly several millions of dollars of coverage each year of operations. Within thirty (30) days after the fifth anniversary of the Opening Day, and within thirty (30) days after each successive fifth anniversary date thereafter, Ownership shall deliver to the Town of Marana a written calculation of the remaining Operation Life of the Landfill, including an estimation of available remaining volume in the Landfill. Further, within thirty (30) days after each anniversary of the Opening Day during the last five (5) years of the Operation Life of the Landfill, Ownership shall deliver to the Town of Marana a written calculation of the remaining Operation Life of the Landfill, including an estimation of available remaining volume in the Landfill. Notification of the intent to close the Landfill shall be sent to the Town of Marana at least ninety (90) days in advance of the anticipated Closing Day. Once the landfill reaches its design capacity and stops receiving wastes for disposal, the landfill will be capped and reclaimed. The ultimate elevation of the landfill after it is closed and capped will be a maximum of 2,145 feet. The ultimate height of the capped landfill is 165 feet from the existing elevation at the midpoint of the south property line. At the end of the Operation Life of the Landfill, a closure plan shall be adopted for the Property, subject to approval by ADEQ and following the requirements of Applicable Laws for closure of municipal solid waste landfills. Ownership shall be responsible for all closure and post -closure costs and expenses. At a minimum, the closure plan shall (i) provide that perimeter berms be seeded and vegetated with native plant material that closely resembles the surrounding desert unless prohibited by ADEQ, and (ii) provide for Ownership to design and construct man-made habitats on the Property for burrowing owl communities, for which habitat and construction shall be undertaken with the cooperation and input of the ADEQ or Arizona state wildlife authorities. 00 Development Plan III -16 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Seeding for the final disposal area will only be done at specific periods of the year when adequate rainfall can be expected. Straw and other mulch will be placed over the seeded surface to help prevent soil erosion and to promote a cooler, more moist soil surface. Vegetative species used in the reclamation effort will be indigenous species, desert scrub species, and other small and mid -stature shrubs. With the exception of some planting and revegetating around the administrative facility, all restoration activities will be accomplished by seeding. The seed mixture will be integrated to include both woody and herbaceous species, as well as cover crop. Where moisture is inadequate for the woody species, the cover crop, grass species and scrub species will likely be dominant. The closure plan will promote establishment of all seeded areas without significant supplemental watering following plant establishment. Supplemental irrigation during plant establishment will be by water truck, agricultural irrigation equipment or other temporary measures. Passive water harvesting techniques will be utilized where appropriate to speed the reclamation/establishment period and to promote native plant establishment and viability. 00 Development Plan III -17 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan I. Circulation The Traffic Impact Study prepared by Curtis Lueck and Associates is intended to support the land -use proposal for this rezoning project. The study addresses the potential traffic impacts associated with the proposed Marana Regional Landfill. Any roadway improvements required by the Town based on the findings of the Traffic Impact Study (as approved by the Town) will be the responsibility of the developer. A right turn lane will be provided on Avra Valley Road and the project entrance easement for westbound -to -northbound turning movements. The storage length shall be 200 feet long, which exceed Pima County minimum standards of 150 feet, in consideration of commercial vehicles. A left turn lane will also be provided for left turns on Avra Valley Road to the project entrance with the same length. 00 Development Plan III -18 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan J. Open Space The Development Capability Section of this Specific Plan identified the East Branch of the Brawley Wash as an important riparian area. This Specific Plan is sensitive to the surrounding environment and as such designated the portion of the East Branch of the Brawley Wash that intersects the site as Open Space. Upon site construction, the East Branch of the Brawley Wash will be restored to its natural, pre -development condition, providing a valuable amenity for wildlife and the community. This portion of the East Branch of the Brawley Wash will be protected from development and preserved as a natural feature. In addition to this feature, the entire site will be surrounded by open space buffer of varying widths. 00 Development Plan III -19 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan K. Landscape & Buffering A 103 -acre buffer area is proposed around the perimeter of the site. Native plants will be placed around the perimeter of the site and at the landfill entrance to provide an aesthetic break and mask the operational activities of the facility. Landscaping will also occur along the entrance roadway (80 -foot private access easement) and near the administrative area. All landscape and screening treatments will be in compliance with the Town of Marana Native Plant Ordinance and the landscape requirements per the Town of Marana Land Development Code. Landscaping will consist of salvaged native plant material supplemented with trees and hydrostock and be located in the areas where slope conditions allow for additional plantings. Passive water harvesting techniques will be utilized where feasible within the buffer and entrance areas. To further mitigate any impacts to nearby property, earthen berms 15 feet in height will be installed along the southern and western boundaries of the site in conjunction with the initial phase of the landfill. The initial excavation of the first phase of landfill will provide the soil for these berms. Breaks in the berms may be necessary for accommodation of the pass through of any identified jurisdictional waters. These berms will be 15 feet high, with 3:1 side slopes. Trees will be placed at a ratio of a minimum of 30 feet apart and rock mulch will be applied to the surface along the outside slopes. The trees will be irrigated for a period of two (2) years. This irrigation period will ensure for establishment and initial rapid growth of the trees. In lieu of berming and due to existing drainage conditions, a continuous berm is not proposed on the north and east sides of the site. Instead, a combination of flood control berming and revegetation is proposed to enhance the visual quality. Supplemental irrigation during plant establishment will be by water truck, agricultural irrigation equipment or other temporary measures. An elevation of the proposed berms and cross section of the perimeter buffer to be located along the south and west boundary is shown on Exhibit I I X: Perimeter Berm Conceptual Design. Ultimately, portions of the proposed landfill will rise above these berms and will be somewhat visible from the nearest residential areas and from nearby roadways. However, the distance between these areas is a mitigating factor, as is the existing vegetation (especially the treeline). Additionally, the proposed landfill will be contoured and configured to mimic more natural forms, and will not be a regular geometric shape as is currently seen in older landfills in the area. Additionally, the portion of East Branch of the Brawley Wash that intersects the project site, comprising approximately 34 acres, will be restored to its natural pre -development condition. This area will be designated as Natural Open Space, will be protected from development and will ultimately be dedicated to the Town of Marana. fNM 00 Development Plan III -20 i 0 CL V O 0 E L 0 m L E .i 0 a. x W ILO LU J LU Lu C) J Lj LU LL LL W L!J U. w OL Fn ryo OL Z 0 v w CO) W LLLL m W H W LU CL V - CN n E Q 0 C) � J J_ CD 0 L.L LTJ W- LLJ L LI L U J LULl.l f U) Lu [ I ILO LU J LU Lu C) J Lj LU LL LL W L!J U. w OL Fn ryo OL Z 0 v w CO) W LLLL m W H W LU CL V - CN n E Q 0 C) Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan L. Post Development Hydrology The following information was provided by Cornerstone Environmental Group LLC. The HEC -RAS software is being used to model proposed improvements to the East Branch channel/floodplain. The proposed improvements would reduce the area of the floodplain from the East Branch without adversely affecting adjacent properties. These improvements consist of a combination of widening the channel, constructing an armored levee on the side of the channel next to the landfill, and lowering the channel bottom in the area where the channel is entirely within the project boundary. Currently, there is a manmade channel adjacent to the eastern boundary of the property. The proposed improvement would involve expanding this channel into the site property to increase its capacity, thereby eliminating the overbank flows. China Draw will be re-routed around the western perimeter of the site to join the East Branch, upstream of the confluence with the West Branch. See Exhibit III.L.1: Proposed Improvements. The proposed improvements comply with local floodplain regulations. As a side benefit, the final product will be a floodplain which is much more natural in character, with a broad main channel which will be allowed to form braided minor channels under low flow conditions as the floodplain/channels has undergone major alterations during the years of agricultural activity on the project site. It is anticipated that the East Branch of the Brawley Wash through the property will provide a transition area between the highly vegetated, braided, natural stream at the East Branch/West Branch confluence and the channelized low flow channel with broad flat agricultural floodplain to the south and east. The Marana Regional Landfill will be designed to protect it from a 500 -year storm event in the East Branch of the Brawley Wash. The interior of the landfill site will have a stormwater drainage system to handle runoff from the landfill itself. Typically, a series of berms, channels and basins are utilized to manage runoff onsite. Two detention basins are proposed for the northwestern corner of the site which will collect onsite flows and release them in a controlled manner, per local regulations. Temporary basins outside of the currently developed landfill cells but within the permitted landfill footprint may be used as an interim measure until development progresses to the northwest corner. The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) regulates landfill grading and stormwater controls for landfill runoff as part of their permitting process. Since ADEQ permitting requires zoning to be addressed before submittal, we have not developed detailed designs at this point in time. However, the required stormwater controls to meet ADEQ requirements will likely reduce discharge flow rates below existing conditions and in any case will not exceed existing flow rates. ADEQ permitting requirements will also include preparation of a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) and Notice of Intent (NOI) for coverage under an industrial Arizona Pollution Discharge Elimination System (AZPDES) permit for the landfill sector. A Notice of Intent will be filed with ADEQ for coverage under the AZPDES Construction General Permit (and the associated SWPPP 88 Development Plan III -22 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan and NOI will be submitted to the Town for review and acceptance) for the initial construction activity (i.e., before the site is opened for landfilling) as well as any additional applicable future construction not covered under the AZPDES Industrial General Permit. Since ADEQ permitting is required for the onsite grading and drainage, we propose to consider ADEQ as the primary regulatory agency for review of onsite grading/stormwater management, but will provide grading and drainage plans to the Town of Marana for review and comment in parallel with the ADEQ permitting process. 00 Development Plan III -23 Im 'J 1% "-7 Z& F5 zz�.4' 0� .41 W, LLJ z Ar c F LU Irk0 U. IL Lr- < IN z LU M LU Z > 5% 0 OL z C) LU 0 C6 0 w CL m 75 wyA z 2 Z Ld Ld LLJ IQ3 -i < U / 4z) w LL&MIC - ON? TL m `VW% LAM W -W 2.0% -Ifla'Al IuVOm\OMOO - ir4,3FLdCnIFL-4 3j1% - Yw*Wm\A42Q1&jd 034\-J !Qrj ti u am Z P Z E c 0,6 L411� all m z 5 m u 6r) m 75 wyA z 2 Z Ld Ld LLJ IQ3 -i < U / 4z) w LL&MIC - ON? TL m `VW% LAM W -W 2.0% -Ifla'Al IuVOm\OMOO - ir4,3FLdCnIFL-4 3j1% - Yw*Wm\A42Q1&jd 034\-J !Qrj ti Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan M. Environmental Compliance The Marana Regional Landfill facility will be designed to meet current local, state, and federal requirements for solid waste disposal, groundwater protection, site drainage, vector control, and site reclamation/revegetation. The state-of-the-art design will include a liner, leachate management system, and a groundwater monitoring system. Only non -hazardous solid waste will be accepted for landfilling at the proposed facility. In accordance with the federal regulations, the disposal of liquid wastes, sludges and any hazardous waste as defined and governed by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA) and as amended by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1987, will be prohibited. 1. Liner System One of the primary environmental concerns with the operation of landfills is contamination of the groundwater through leachate mitigation. This Specific Plan is very aware of this environmental concern and has designated the Marana Regional Landfill to provide the utmost protection to the area's precious groundwater resources. The liner system to be used at the Marana Regional Landfill is considered to be the Best Available Demonstrated Control Technology for a municipal solid waste landfill facility. The liner design must be approved by Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) before it can be constructed. The engineering design of the facility will incorporate a "bottom liner system" to collect and recover leachate from the landfill and prevent leachate from migrating out of the landfill. The liner will consist of (from bottom to top): • A Prepared Subgrade; • A Geosynthetic Clay Liner- Bentonite clay sandwiched between two layers of polypropylene fabric, resulting in a composite with an extremely low permeability of 1 x10-� � cm/s, which swells greatly when wetted to seal potential leaks in overlying layers of the liner system; • A 60 -mil High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) liner- A flexible plastic layer made of the same material used to make milk jugs, lead -acid car battery cases, molded gasoline tanks, and thousands of other containers that hold foods, liquids, and chemicals; and • A 2 -foot Thick Operations Layer- Designed to cushion and protect the other elements of the bottom liner system from the landfill waste placement operations. • Alternative liner designs may be utilized as approved by ADEQ to provide equivalent or greater protection than the landfill liner prescribed at 40 CFR 258.40. The clay base with double liner system is the Best Available Technology to contain any minute amounts of liquid that may enter the facility. The man-made components of the bottom liner system are manufactured with a high level of quality control. The liner system is installed by an experienced liner installer and tested both onsite and in offsite laboratories to confirm the acceptability of the material and seams. ffl Development Plan III -25 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan The liner system is designed and constructed to create a barrier intended to be impenetrable and able to contain the waste and any leachate that may form. Operational practices will also be used in conjunction with the liner system to minimize the generation of leachate. The waste stream will be monitored and inspected to exclude bulk liquids from entering the Marana Regional Landfill. These bulk liquids include such things as septic wastes, food process water, grease trap wastes, and car wash grit trap wastes. By excluding these waste streams from the municipal solid waste stream, the generation of leachate will be minimized. The facility design will include provisions for treating these waste systems and the resulting solidified wastes will not contribute to the generation of leachate. The landfill operational practices will also include waste screening, compaction of the municipal solid waste and the application of daily cover. Part of the ADEQ approval process for a landfill includes submittal of a landfill operations plan, which contains a documented waste screening program. Waste screening refers to the practice of excluding unacceptable wastes from the wastes that are shipped to the Marana Regional Landfill. Screening includes educating customers about what are acceptable and unacceptable wastes. Screening also includes random load inspections and observations of the waste stream at waste transfer stations. All vehicles entering the site will be stopped at the scales. Scale house personnel will be trained and certified to recognize potentially hazardous materials. Any vehicle suspected of carrying hazardous waste will be directed to an inspection area for a visual inspection by operations staff. Random inspections will be also performed at the disposal areas. Trained spotters and equipment operators will be on duty at the disposal area at all times that disposal is occurring and will observe the waste material as it is being dumped. Any suspected hazardous materials will be isolated and identified and disposed of appropriately. Site personnel will be trained to recognize potentially hazardous waste. By excluding unacceptable wastes from the landfill, potential groundwater pollutants are excluded from the leachate. 2. Leachate Collection and Monitoring System A leachate collection and removal system (ECRB) will be installed above the HDPE unit of the liner system. The LCRS will consist of a piping system that collects leachate percolating out of the waste and conveys the leachate to a sump where it can be removed from the landfill. The LCRS will be designed and constructed so that the depth of leachate over the liner never exceeds more than twelve (12) inches, and the level within each sump will be monitored regularly. Leachate pumped from the LCRS will either be used for dust control water on haul roads within the lined area of the landfill or will be disposed of in an ADEQ approved lined leachate evaporation pond. 8BDevelopment Plan III -26 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 3. Surface Water Management The Marana Regional Landfill will provide proper control and management of surface water and will be designed to comply with ADEQ requirements. In addition, the management system will comply with Town of Marana and Pima County flood regulations, which require management of storm flows so that the quality, quantity, and rate of run-off from the site do not vary widely from that now present. The primary objectives of the storm water management plan are to: • Route all run-off either through sedimentation ponds prior to discharge from the site or design run-off control according to local flood control design standards to prevent downstream/off-site scour and sedimentation. • Divert run-on around the landfill. • Provide drainage benches on the final landfill surface as required to direct flow off of the landfill and minimize erosion. • The landfill will be protected from flows on the adjacent East Branch of the Brawley Wash to the east and West Branch of the Brawley Wash to the west. As required by federal regulations, the design of the landfill and surface water control facilities will be developed to keep flood water out of the landfill area, prevent wash out of wastes from within the landfill, and not increase the water surface elevation by more than one foot during a 100 -year storm event. 4. Landfill Gas Monitoring As part of design and compliance with ADEQ and US EPA's regulatory requirements, a methane gas monitoring plan will be developed and implemented. The Landfill Gas Monitoring System (LGMS) will include the installation of methane probes at the property boundary or within the buffer zones between the landfill footprint and the property boundary. These probes will be regularly monitored (at least quarterly). In addition, continuous methane monitors will be installed in site structures. 5. Disposal Operations Landfill operators will be responsible for overseeing that all wastes are unloaded in the designated locations at the working face, which will be confined to the smallest possible area. Minimizing the size of the working face encourages better compaction and litter control. A compactor, dozer, or loader will be used for waste compaction. Waste will be spread immediately after unloading to minimize blowing litter and to keep the unloading area clear for additional loads. Compaction will generally be carried out by spreading the waste in layers of approximately 8-12 feet. Typically, three to five passes of the compaction equipment over the entire layer is suggested for proper compaction. Individual layers of compacted wastes with a maximum compaction thickness will be built up during the day to create a daily cell with a total depth of approximately 12 feet. The actual width and length of the daily cell will vary in proportion to how much waste is received. 8BDevelopment Plan III -27 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan As required by EPA and ADEQ, at the end of each working day, a layer of at least 6 inches of daily soil cover material or an ADEQ-approved alternative daily cover will be placed on all exposed waste. This daily cover minimizes potential for rainfall to contact waste materials as well as providing control of litter, insects and rodents, and odors. The waste will be compacted prior to the placement and compaction of the daily cover. Daily cover soils will be obtained from onsite excavation and/or stockpiles. A thicker cover, referred to as "intermediate cover," will be applied to any area that will be idle for more than 180 days. A total soil thickness of approximately 12 inches will be provided wherever intermediate cover is required. The sideslope of each phase of the landfill that is adjacent to a future phase will also receive a 12 -inch thick intermediate cover to control litter and prevent erosion. After the landfill reaches final permitted grades in an area, final cover will be applied to that area in accordance with the requirements of the ADEQ permit. The final cover surface will be planted with native desert plants and other erosion control treatments to minimize erosion of the final cover, reduce run-off from the site, and visually mitigate the landfill views from surrounding areas. 6. Litter Control Plan A litter control plan will be implemented at the Marana Regional Landfill to control litter and wind-blown debris on the landfill property and surrounding areas in accordance with the review and approval by the Town of Marana. The Owner will be responsible for keeping the Marana Regional Landfill in a clean and sanitary condition and work with the adjacent property owners to pick up litter on adjacent properties resulting from Landfill operations during the Operation Life of the Landfill. Particular attention will be paid to the administration building, scale area, public disposal area, perimeter fencing and drainage channels. The Owner shall follow applicable ADEQ regulations relating to cover governing the active disposal areas. The litter control plan for the Marana Regional Landfill will consist of a multi -faceted approach to limit potential generation of litter and other wind-blown debris, capture wind -blow materials close to the active area of the landfill, and regularly clean up litter and wind-blown material from the site. Specific measures that will be incorporated into the litter control plan include limiting the size of the active working face of the landfill to as small of an area as possible for safe and efficient operations, providing cover of the waste at the end of the working day, and limiting operations during high wind conditions. To promote litter -free operation, especially in regard to traffic between the Property and the Avra Valley Road — Interstate 10 interchange, the Owner shall establish requirements for haulers to cover and secure loads (including charging uncovered load fees), use commercially reasonable efforts to collect uncovered load fees and ban haulers that chronically violate such requirements. A litter control team will be assigned the task of maintaining all areas free of litter and other foreign material on a daily basis. Extra personnel will be assigned for litter control duties as needed. The landfill will also employ personnel to remove litter along 8BDevelopment Plan III -28 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan the Property access drive to Avra Valley Road on a regular basis but not less than once every thirty (30) days and employ personnel to remove litter along Avra Valley Road from the intersection of Avra Valley Road and the Property access drive to the Avra Valley Road —Interstate 10 interchange on a regular basis, but not less than once every thirty (30) days. All of these elements of the litter control plan will serve to limit generation of litter and potential wind-blown debris. In addition, portable and/or fixed litter fences may be installed and the configuration of the daily working face may be adjusted to accommodate prevailing wind conditions and intercept potential wind-blown debris. 7. Evaporation Basins Evaporation Basins are lined basins located within the site boundaries and outside of floodplain limits, which may or may not be required to support the landfill operations. If evaporation basins are required, the location and design of the basins will be reviewed and approved by ADEQ. The purpose of the evaporation basins would be to dispose of leachate and/or condensate generated and collected within the landfill and which cannot be utilized in lieu of well water for dust control within the lined landfill area. If evaporation basins are constructed, leachate and/or condensate collected from the landfill LCRS sumps or landfill gas collection system, respectively, would be piped or transported by water truck to the evaporation basins and allowed to evaporate as described in Section III.M.2 of the Specific Plan. 8. Monitoring Wells A network of monitoring wells will be used to detect potential contamination, which allows for mitigation before any contaminants can migrate downgradient, well before any contamination could reach the aquifer. 8BDevelopment Plan III -29 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan N. Cultural Resources A Class I and Class III survey are required to proceed with development of the site. A Class I survey has been submitted under separate cover and the Class III survey will be provided at the development plan stage. There is a single identified archaeological resource area on the property (AZ AA: 11:28), at the far northeast corner. As this area is proposed to be set aside as natural open space, no disturbance is proposed for this site. In the event cultural remains, including human or funerary remains, are discovered on-site, all ground -disturbing activities shall cease, and the Arizona State Museum shall be notified immediately (per Arizona Revised Statutes §41-844 and §41-865). O. Wildlife Habitat Human -created artificial burrow systems have become a proven method for creating and replacing burrowing owl habitat. Translocation sites can be embedded in a variety of landscapes, including a landfill that has undergone closure. In recognition of the need for creating burrowing owl habitat, upon closure of the Landfill, the Owner will design and construct man-made habitats on the Property for burrowing owl communities. Habitat design and construction shall be undertaken with the cooperation and input of the ADEQ or Arizona state wildlife authorities. P. Habitat Conservation Plan The Town of Marana's Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) maps endangered species and outlines conservation and mitigation strategies. The overall objectives of the HCP include: • Facilitating compliance with the Endangered Species Act for planned urban development and capital improvement projects; • Promoting achievement of regional economic objectives including the orderly and efficient development of certain lands, while recognizing property rights and legal and physical land use constraints; and • Complementing other regional conservation planning efforts such as Pima County's Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan and the City of Tucson's HCP project. A draft of the HCP became available for public review in 2009. Because the Marana Regional Landfill property was not annexed until 2010, the site was not included in the draft document. However, Ownership of the Marana Regional Landfill recognizes the conservation importance of the HCP and agrees to enter into the Town's HCP on the Opening Day of the Landfill or at an earlier date agreed upon by Ownership and the Town. 8BDevelopment Plan III -30 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Q. Public Services 1. Police Service The project site will utilize the Town of Marana's police service. The nearest Town of Marana police station is located approximately 4.5 miles northeast of the project site. 2. Fire Service The nearest fire station is Avra Valley Fire District Station #191, which is located at 15790 W. Silverbell Road, approximately two miles northwest of the project site. However, preliminary correspondence with the Northwest Fire District has indicated that the District has expressed interest in annexing this area into its fire district. 8BDevelopment Plan III -31 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan R. Utilities 1. Water The water supply for the Marana Regional Landfill will be provided by onsite wells for construction water, dust control, equipment washing, fire suppression, and other non - potable uses. This project does not have an assured water supply. Potable water and fire flow requirements for this development are the sole responsibility of the developer. Potable water will be provided either by onsite wells or bottled water. Bottled water is intended for drinking water use only in the event it is determined that the well water is not of drinking water quality. Sanitation water will be provided from on-site well water. 2. Wastewater The anticipated wastewater needs for the facility will be minor and an onsite treatment system, such as a septic tank, will be installed to provide service to the maintenance and administration building. It is anticipated the septic system will service approximately 8 to 12 employees and occasional visitors. The septic system will be designed, installed, and maintained in accordance with ADEQ and Pima County Department of Environmental Quality (PCDEQ) rules and regulations. Wastewater facilities will be designed such that, if available in the future, they could be connected to the Pima County Wastewater Management Department sewer system for eventual treatment at a public wastewater treatment plant. 3. Other Utilities Trico Electric Cooperative provides power to this area of Pima County. It is anticipated that Trico will provide power to the site. In the event that Trico cannot provide power, an onsite generator will be installed. It is anticipated that Quest Communications will extend phone service to the site. Alternatively, the site may use wireless communications that can be provided by any number of service providers. Natural gas service will not be required at the site. Should natural gas service be required in the future, it is anticipated that service would be provided by Southwest Gas. Overall, the impact to public service providers is minimal. Given the site is utilizing septic and onsite wells; there is no usage of public wastewater or water suppliers. Electric and telephone service will be minimal for the administrative and security function for the site. 8BDevelopment Plan III -32 con C 0 'ao a.� Development Plan � Implementation and Administration Operations Plan Pima County c Passive Water Harvesting Techniques �= yDesignFacilit Parkin- Permitted Uses Sale of Recycled Materials Circulation t Plan Stormwater Basins Specific Plan Land Use Concept Arizona Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permit d c Surface Water and Evaporation Basins/Retention 0 Natural Feature Preservation Convenient cM `8 o Marana General Plan Buffering, Inspection Areas solar Energy Town of Marana ¢, �- � ' �, Solid Waste Disposal Recycling Operations & Facilities co CM O Scale Housep� Development Capability ¢ Leachate Collection and Removal System Disposal Area Permitting U o ' Waste Screenin Sheds and Accessory Structures Native Vegetation Pima County Flood Regulations CR Sustainability Initiative�--� r, Arizona Revised Statutes -2 9 : ' Desert Scrub Species Grandfathered Irrigation Rights ¢ cnr �, d CD � M Wash Protection Permitted Usess-=--. � � . � � � Geosynthetic Clay Liner Location Criteria M �, o Circulation 0 o PS Natural Open Space -Z ('D � Environmental Protection Agency Design Standards P �D • �- � �� � c � � �, P0 Drop-off Bins Native Plant Protection- �--� ; Community ' Prevent Wildcat Dumping ¢ Seedin p' � ° rD � Recycling` Seeding o Phasing Renewable Energy'' � Surface Water Management Liner Systemproposed Improvements =—. � � Leachate Collection ej � �,Resource Recovery Area,.,..� Federal Regulations yard Waste Composting _ Specific Plan PrivatizedServiees°c> Erosion Minimization Planting4-Landscape Plan Gas Monitoring Develop ment Regulations � � Promote Conservation and Efficient Use of Services Developmental Regulations Maintenance and Administration Buildings Site Anal sis Indigenous peeies Environmental Compliance Access Road Disposal Area�Solid Waste Di�posal Services Accessible specific Plan Construction and DemolMaterial Processing and Recycling Site Analysis Litter Control Disposal Area n" �- Quality Control Circulation Buffering Maiana - � Town of Marana Site Design State Regulations o C c LightingID 1011a Green Building Construction Solid Waste Facility Plan - Environmental Public Drop-off Areas Re o� Community Individual Landfill Units •Facilities� M-� panting Population Growth Diesel Arizona Registered Professional Engineer-= U.S. Fish R Wildlife Service `° Trico Road High Density Polyethylene Liner � y Wash Preservation 5 Solar Energy Site Plan � E�: East Branch BrawleyWash Specific Plan�� �Srte Analysis Seeding Renewable Energy Generation Hydrology � ' Technical ResearchGradin and Drainage Plans Landfill Gas Control Facilities g Development Plan Landfill Gas -to -Energy Facilities or Other Energy Recovery Facilities Gas Regeneration Disposal Operations Traffic Analysis Sustainability Initiative 0 a.� v Introductiull ca Development Capability iaew-W01,14VA 9THEPLANNINGCENTER � o division of TPC Group, Inc. Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan A. Purpose and Intent These regulations will serve as the primary mechanism for the implementation of the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan. The Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Development Regulations apply to the development of buildings, landscape borders and performance criteria for all permitted uses within the Specific Plan. The regulations contained within this section provide visual mitigation strategies to ensure appropriate transitioning to surrounding development. These development regulations apply to the 590 acres of land in the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan. Land use designations within the Specific Plan shall be as follows: ■ Industrial (I) ■ Open Space (OS) The development regulations will govern and provide regulatory zoning provisions for the land use intensities and location criteria within the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan. This section includes standards related to land use, building setbacks, height restrictions and lot coverage. The intent of these standards is to establish clear minimum development regulations, allow for the orderly progression of development, and to provide flexibility over time without compromising the goals and objectives for this specific plan. B. General Provisions 1. Applicable Codes If an issue, situation, or condition arises that is not addressed by this Specific Plan, the applicable portions of the Town of Marana Land Development Code that are in place at the time of development shall apply. All construction and development within the Specific Plan area shall comply with applicable provisions of various codes and regulations adopted by the Town of Marana including, but not limited to, mechanical codes, electrical codes, plumbing codes, fire codes, and grading and excavation codes current at the time of development. 2. Additional Uses Whenever a use has not been specifically listed as being a permitted use in the particular zone classification within the Specific Plan, it shall be the duty of the Town Planning Director to determine if said use is consistent with the intent of the designation and compatible with other listed permitted uses. Development Regulations IV -1 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan C. Development Standards 1. Land Use Standards a. Industrial (I) Purpose The purpose of the I zone is to provide for those landfilling and ancillary uses that supply an essential service to the public. These uses require outdoor activity and/or storage. Permitted Uses Solid Waste Disposal Recycling Operations & Facilities Composting Operations & Facilities Scale House Maintenance and Administration Buildings Construction and Demolition Material Processing and Recycling Material Recovery Facilities Resource Recovery Retail Landfill Gas -to -Energy Facilities or Other Energy Recovery Facilities Renewable Energy Generation Landfill Gas Control Facilities Surface Mining Other similar uses as deemed appropriate by the Town of Marana Planning Director Accessory Uses Public Drop-off Areas Parking Areas Inspection Areas Surface Water and Evaporation Basins/Retention Stormwater Basins Sheds and Accessory Structures Water Wells and Holding Tanks Diesel Facilities Landfill Gas Control Facilities Uses Prohibited Hazardous Material Disposal Development Regulations IV -2 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Development Standards Industrial Minimum Lot Area: None Maximum Lot Coverage: None Maximum Floor Area Ratio: None Maximum Building Height: 40 feet Maximum Elevation: 2,145 feet above mean sea level (the maximum height will be approximately 165 feet from the existing elevation at the midpoint of the south property line) Maximum Average Height of Landfill: 135 feet Fill Area (area of active landfilling) Setback: 200 ft. Minimum Building Setback from Property Line: 100 ft. Minimum Building Setback from any Interior Drive: None Building Separation: Per Building Code b. Open Space (OS) Purpose The purpose of the OS zone is to provide for the restoration and preservation of the East Branch Brawley Wash and allow for buffer zone adjacent to surrounding properties. Permitted Uses Permitted uses include the following: Trails Stormwater Basin Drainage Channels Screening Berm Perimeter Road Landscaping Evaporation Basins (outside of floodplain areas) Development Standards Minimum Lot Area: None Minimum Lot Depth: None Minimum Lot Width: None Maximum Lot Coverage: None Development Regulations IV -3 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Parking Parking requirements The Marana Regional Landfill shall comply with the Land Development Code, Title 22 Off -Street Parking and Loading requirements, with the following exceptions: Parking for the Administrative Office is to be provided as follows: • 1 space/200 square feet; minimum of 4 spaces • Parking area landscaping and vehicle screening shall not be required. • Parking for the Recycling Facility and Resource Recovery Retail is to be provided as follows: • Minimum three (3) spaces are required for each of these uses. • Parking area landscaping and vehicle screening shall not be required. For the purposes of this Specific Plan, waste disposal (either into the landfill itself or into roll -off bins in the entrance area) and pick up of roll -off containers does not constitute loading and does not require off-street loading space. No designated loading spaces are required by the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan. If off-street loading is provided, the spaces will comply with the Land Development Code, Title 22 Off -Street Parking and Loading Requirements, with the following exceptions: • Dimensions of off-street loading spaces will be a minimum of 12 feet wide by 55 feet long. • Parking area landscaping and vehicle screening shall not be required. 3. Lighting Lighting at the Marana Regional Landfill shall comply with the Town of Marana Outdoor Lighting Code. 4. Signage The following signs are required: • A sign at the site entrance indicating the name of the facility, name of the operating authority, hours and days of operation and price rates. A sign at the entrance to the landfill prohibiting hazardous and other unacceptable wastes. Traffic control and safety requirement signs located at and near the entrance to the facility as required. No -trespassing signs placed on the fencing at approximate 250 -foot intervals to identify landfill property boundaries. Development Regulations IV -4 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan • All signage will comply with Title 16 of the Town of Marana Land Development Code. 5. Wash Protection The portion of the project site that intersects with the East Branch Brawley Wash was designated as Important Riparian Area by Pima County Regional Flood Control District. This area was verified as Actual Riparian Area in the Site Resource Inventory conducted on June 7, 2009. Because of the environmental significance of this wash, this Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan protects and maintains the portion of the East Branch Brawley Wash as Open Space. D. Visual Impact Mitigation During the active life of the landfill, visual impact mitigation will be achieved through landscaping, buffering and screening. Landfill grading and revegetation strategies will be implemented as part of the closure phase in order to provide additional visual impact mitigation after the landfilling has been completed. • Two main treatments are proposed for mitigating visual impacts of the solid waste footprint landform: Grading the landfill with peaks and valleys to make the landform appear more natural. • Applying an ADEQ-approved erosion control layer to the surface of the final cover to resist erosion of the final cover and enhance the aesthetics of the landform. This erosion control layer may consist of a mixture of rock and soil to support the growth of natural ly-occuring desert plants and application of a hydroseed mix of native species may be utilized where appropriate to encourage revegetation of the final cover surface. The final cover design will be submitted to ADEQ for approval under the requirements of 40 CFR 258.60 (a) or (b)." The landfill and revegetation strategies are: • The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) regulates landfill grading as part of their permitting process, setting the maximum side slope gradients at 3:1 and the minimum gradient on top of the solid waste landform at 33:1. These gradients are set in order to minimize erosion of the soil cover, provide slope stability and reduce ponding over the waste disposal area. • The solid waste footprint will be graded into various peaks. Elevations for the peaks will not exceed 2,1857 . • Shallow valleys will be graded between the peaks so as to appear like natural drainages from distant views. • At the time of closure, the landfill will be covered with an erosion control layer as approved by ADEQ which, in addition to erosion control will give an Development Regulations IV -5 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan aesthetic treatment of the final cover soil. Revegetation will be accomplished through volunteer growth and/or a native hydroseed mix. E. Landscaping and Screening Guidelines The intent of these standards is to preserve those areas with the highest riparian habitat value and revegetate the landfill footprint and other disturbed areas. In accordance with the Land Development Code, Title 17 Environmental Resource, Native Plant & Landscape regulations, a Native Plant Permit shall be obtained from the Town of Marana. At that time, an appropriate Native Plant Inventory methodology will be administered to determine the set-aside, preservation -in-place, salvaged and/or transplanted on-site ratios or amounts. During the active life of the landfill, the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan will comply with the standards contained in the Land Development Code, Title 17 Environmental Resource, Native Plant & Landscape, except as provided herein. No other landscaping requirements shall apply. Within the interior of this Specific Plan, no screening is required between uses. 1. Landscape Buffers Landscape buffers will be used in the Marana Regional Specific Plan to serve as landscape screens to mitigate visual impacts, provide a landscaped setback to reduce noise, physically separate from adjacent land uses, and provide an aesthetic transition between adjacent compatible land uses. Landscape buffers will be implemented in Phase 1 of the site development. Viable native desert plants will be transplanted from the landfill area to the open space land use. Existing and salvaged vegetation will be supplemented with drought resistant, low water use plants that meet the requirements of Title 17 of the Land Development Code. A plant list has been provided in Table IV.E.1.b. Passive water harvesting measures will be implemented where feasible. The following landscape buffers (Table IV.E.1) shall be required by the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan. Temporary landscape irrigation will be provided for the establishment of the vegetation. Development Regulations IV -6 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Table IV.E.1.a: Landscape Buffers Buffer Type Components Other Uses Allowed within Location Landscape Buffer Northern 200 -foot Natural desert vegetation will be Perimeter Road; border of minimum used to meet the landscape buffer Stormwater Basin; Natural Site natural requirements per Bufferyard D of Open Space (East Branch desert the Land Development Code Title Brawley Wash); Berms; landscape 17, Table 7-1 Landscape Buffers. Drainage Channels border Eastern 200 -foot Natural desert vegetation will be Administrative uses on border of minimum used to meet the landscape buffer southeastern portion; site natural requirements per Bufferyard D of Perimeter Road; Natural desert the Land Development Code Title Open Space (East Branch landscape 17. Brawley Wash) on border northeastern portion; Berms; Drainage Channels Southern 200 -foot Natural desert vegetation will be Perimeter Road; Berms; border of minimum used to meet the landscape buffer Drainage Channels site natural requirements per Bufferyard D of desert the Land Development Code Title landscape 17, Table 7-1 Landscape Buffers. border; 15' Berm to include desert trees set at berm with 3:1 30' intervals. side slopes. Western 200 -foot Natural desert vegetation will be Perimeter Road; border of minimum used to meet the landscape buffer Stormwater Basin; Drainage site natural requirements per Bufferyard D of Channels; Screening Berm desert the Land Development Code Title landscape 17, Table 7-1 Landscape Buffers. border; 15' Berm to include desert trees set at berm with 3:1 30' intervals. side slopes Landscape 10 -foot street Plant Count: 1.5 per 100 sq. ft. For N/A border on landscape every 3 shrubs plants, one 15 entrance border gallon tree shall be planted. road Ground cover plants are required and shall be equal to 20% of the total number of trees and shrubs located in the landscape buffer area. 88 Development Regulations IV -7 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Table IV.E.1.b: Plant List BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME Acacia constricts Whitethorn Acacia Acacia greggii Cat's Claw Acacia Agave americana Century Plant Agave palmeri Palmer Agave Baileya multiradiata Desert Marigold Caesalpinia gilliesii Yellow Bird of Paradise Caesalpinia pulcherrima Red Bird of Paradise Calylophus hartwegii Calylophus Carnegiea gigantea Saguaro Celtis pallida Desert Hackberry Celtis reticulata Western Hackberry Cercidium floridum Blue Palo Verde Cercidium microphyllum Foothill Palo Verde Chilopsis linearis Desert Willow Dasyliron acrotriche Green Desert Spoon Dasyliron wheeleri Desert Spoon Dodonaea viscosa Hopbush Dyssodia pentachaeta Dyssodia Encelia farinosa Brittlebush Ferocactus spp. Barrel Cactus Development Regulations IV -8 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Fouquieria splendens Ocotillo Hesperaloe funifera Giant Hesperaloe Hesperaloe parviflora Red Yucca Lantana montevidensis Trailing Lantana Larrea tridentate (divaricata) Creosote Bush Leucophyllum spp. Texas Ranger Lysiloma thornberi Feather Tree Muhlenbergia porteri Bush Muhly Muhlenbergia rigens Deer Grass Myoporum parvifolium Myoporum Nolina microcarpa Beargrass Opuntia spp. Prickly Pear Pistacia chinensis Chinese Pistache Prosopis (So. Am. Hybrid) Thornless Mesquite (So. Am. Hybrid) Prosopis velutina Velvet Mesquite Simmondsia chinensis Jojoba Verbena gooddingii Goodding Verbena Yucca baccata Banana Yucca Yucca recurvifolia (pendula) Pendulous Yucca Development Regulations IV -9 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Screening Requirements a. No additional screening in addition to the proposed buffers and berming is required. b. Fencing Security will be controlled by providing access only through the entrance to the administrative facilities area. Prior to Opening Day, the Owner shall install a six (6) foot chain link fence on the entire Southern perimeter boundary of the facility. A six (6) foot chain link fence on the western and eastern perimeter boundaries will be built in phases. The first phase for both eastern and western boundaries shall be constructed before Opening Day and will start at the southern boundary and extend to the north one hundred (100) feet past the 1St active cell. Each phase of the chain link fence thereafter will be constructed to maintain a minimum of a one hundred (100) foot expansion beyond the advancing operation, ultimately enclosing the entire site in chain link fence. The portion of the facility that has not had the chain link fence installed will have a five (5) strand wire fence as permitted by ADEQ. Prior to Opening Day, signage stating "No Trespassing" in Spanish and English shall be posted at least every one hundred (100) feet along the entire perimeter of the Landfill site. Development Regulations IV -10 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan F. Definitions ADEQ: Arizona Department of Environmental Quality or any successor agency of the State of Arizona exercising regulatory authority over the Landfill similar to that currently exercised by ADEQ. Closing Day: The last day on which the Landfill is open to receive waste. Environmental Requirements: All laws, ordinances, statutes, codes, rules, regulations, agreement, judgments, orders and decrees, now or hereafter enacted, promulgated, or amended, of the United States, the State of Arizona, or Pima County relating to pollution, the protection or regulation of human health, natural resources, or the environment, or the emission, discharge, release or threatened release of pollutants, contaminants, chemicals, or industrial, toxic or hazardous substances or waste of Hazardous Materials in the environment (including, without limitation, ambient air, surface water, ground water or land or soil). Evaporation Basins: Lined basins approved by ADEQ for evaporation of leachates and condensates generated by the landfill. Hazardous Materials: Any substance which is or contains (1) any "hazardous substance" as now or hereafter defined in § 101(14) if the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1986, as amended (42 U.S.C. §§9601 et seq) ("CERCLA") or any regulations promulgared under CERCLA; (ii) any "hazardous waste" as now of hereafter defined in the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (42 U.S.C. §§6901 et seq) ("RCRA") or regulations promulgated under RCRA; (iii) radon gas; and (iv) any additional substances or materials which are now or hereafter classified or considered to be hazardous or toxic under Environmental Requirements or the common law, or any other Applicable Laws, but excluding any material that is allowed to be deposited on the Landfill by ADEQ. Landfill: Area permitted for waste deposit as approved by ADEQ in a Master Facility Plan approval. Landfill Unit: a discrete area of land or an excavation that receives waste. Opening Day: The first day on which the Landfill is open to receive Waste. Operation Life: The period between Opening Day and Closing Day. Resource Recovery Retail: Retail sale of recycled and reclaimed materials including but not limited to top soil, mulch, compost, decorative rock products, concrete, rock, block, and asphalt. Waste: Non -hazardous solid waste intended for final disposal in a landfill and not for beneficial use, as defined in the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, 42 U.S.C. §§6901 et seq. and implementing Arizona state law, in accordance with Federal and Arizona state laws and the terms of any Governmental Authorization applicable to the Landfill and the Property. rwN 00 Development Regulations IV -11 Development Plan ImDlementImplementationand Administration r= 0 Development Capability Operations Plan Pima County c Passive Water Harvesting Techniques �= yDesignFacilit Parkin- Permitted Uses Sale of Recycled Materials Circulation t Plan Stormwater Basins Specific Plan Land Use Concept Arizona Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permit d c Surface Water and Evaporation Basins/Retention o Natural Feature Preservation Convenient c� _ o Marana General Plan ,on Buffering,El Inspection Areas Solar Energy Town of Marana¢, - , Solid Waste Disposal Recycling Operations & Facilities CIO. CM Q Scale House = Development Capability ¢ Leachate Collection and Removal System Disposal Area Permitting` � o "- Waste Screening Sheds and Accessory Structures Native Vegetation § Pima County Flood Regulations Sustainability Initiative b___4r, CR ';'-= "Arizona Revised Statutes Desert Scrub Species Grandfathered Irrigation Rights ¢ cnr �, d CD � � rD Wash Protection Permitted Uses � i Geosynthetic Clay Liner Location Criteria �--� rD o Circulation 0 0 rD Piz Natural Open Space -Z 5 Environmental Protection Agency Design Standards c = �D � • � � �, R Drop-off Bins Native Plant Protection- �--� ; Community Prevent Wildcat Dumping ¢ Seedin o= Recycling`g ImPhasing Renewable EnergyI Surface Water Management Liner Systemproposed Improvements :A Leachate Collection Resource Recovery Area Federal Regulations yard Waste Composting _ Specific Plan PrivatizedServices � Erosion Minimization - "' Planting lon �-Landscape Plan Gas MonitoringDevelopment R p ment � Promote Conservation and Efficient Use of Services Developmental Regulations Maintenance and Administration Buildings Site Anal sis Indigenous peeies Environmental Compliance Access Road Disposal,rea �SOhd Waste Di�posal Services Accessible specific plan Construction and DemolMaterial Processing and Recycling Site Analysis w a Litter Control Disposal Area n" �- Quality Control Circulation Buffering Maiana - � Town of Marana Site Design State Regulations c C c LightingrD ID 1011a Green Building Construction Solid Waste Facility Plan ;:5 - Environmental Public Drop-off Areas Re o� Community Individual Landfill Units •Facilities� M-� panting Population Growth Diesel Arizona Registered Professional Engineer-= U.S. Fish R Wildlife Service `° Trico Road High Density Polyethylene Liner � y Wash Preservation 5 Solar Energy Site Plan � East Branch BrawleyWash Specific Plan�� �Srte Analysis Seeding Renewable Energy Generation Hydrology � ' Technical ResearchGradin and Drainage Plans Landfill Gas Control Facilities g Development Plan Landfill Gas -to -Energy Facilities or Other Energy Recovery Facilities Gas Regeneration Disposal Operations Traffic Analysis Sustainability Initiative Introduction iaew-W01,14VA 9THEPLANNINGCENTER � o division of TPC Group, Inc. Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan A. Purpose This section of the Specific Plan is intended to provide regulatory procedures designed to guide the implementation for the Specific Plan throughout the duration of the project. This section also provides guidance regarding the general administration of and amendment procedures to the Specific Plan. The Provisions below shall apply to the entire project site as defined in this Specific Plan. B. Extent of the Specific Plan to Supplement or Supercede Adopted Town Zoning Regulations The Development Regulations section of the Specific Plan addresses only those areas that differ from the Town of Marana Land Development Code. If an issue, condition or situation arises that is not covered or provided for in this Specific Plan, those regulations of the Town of Marana Land Development Code that are in place at the time of development shall be used by the Planning Director as the guidelines to resolve the unclear issue, condition or situation. Appeals to the Planning Director's interpretation may be made to the Board of Adjustment within 15 days of the date of interpretation. C. General Implementation Responsibilities The implementation of the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan is the responsibility of the Master Developer and the Town of Marana. The Master Developer, referenced herein as DKL Holdings, Inc., is the entity responsible for providing the basic infrastructure needs, including roads and utilities, buildings, improvements and site development. DKL Holdings, Inc., or their successors and assigns, will be the Master Developer for this Specific Plan. At any time, the Master Developer may relinquish its rights and assign any or all rights to one or more successors. Associated responsibilities of the Master Developer would also be transferred to DKL Holdings' successor at that time. The Town of Marana Development Services Department will be responsible for ensuring all policies and standards laid out in the Specific Plan are adhered to during the review of all development in the Specific Plan. 1. Interpretation The Planning Director shall be responsible for interpreting the provisions of this Specific Plan. Appeals to the Planning Director's interpretation may be made to the Town Council within fifteen (15) days from the date of the interpretation. 00 Implementation and Administration V-1 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Development Review Procedures All development shall be conducted substantially in accordance with the development regulations outlined in Section IV of this document. All development plans and subdivision plats for Marana Regional Landfill shall be subject to and implemented through the review and approval process adopted by the Town of Marana Land Development Code. In addition, all development is subject to the building permit process as outlined by the Town of Marana. D. Specific Plan Amendments Amendments to the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan may become necessary for various reasons including but not limited to responding to changes resulting from new development conditions, financial conditions, and/or to respond to the requirements of potential users or builders of the property. The Master Developer, the Town of Marana, other developers, or agents representing either may request amendments to the approved Specific Plan. 1. Administrative Change Certain changes to the explicit provisions in the Specific Plan may be made administratively by the Town of Marana Planning Director, provided such changes are not in conflict with the overall intent as expressed in the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan. The Planning Director's decision regarding administrative changes and determination of substantial change, as outlined below, shall be subject to appeal to the Town Council. Categories of administrative changes include, but are not limited to: The addition of new information to the Specific Plan maps or text that does not change the effect of any regulations or guidelines, as interpreted by the Planning Director; • Changes to infrastructure, such as drainage and utilities, which do not change the overall intent of the Specific Plan. Any comparable interpretations of the list of permitted and temporary uses of the property set forth in the Specific Plan. • Changes in land use designation boundaries, division of plan areas or combinations of areas. • Minor modifications or adjustments to intrusions, encroachments, easements, rights-of-way, or open spaces, so long as the modifications do not conflict with the overall intent of the Specific Plan. • The determination that a use may be allowed which is not specifically listed as permitted, but which may not be determined as analogous and/or accessory use explicitly listed as permitted, as made by the Planning Director. 00 Implementation and Administration V-2 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan 2. Substantial Change This Specific Plan may be substantially amended by the procedure outlined in the Town of Marana Land Development Code, Title 17 Section 05.06.07, Specific Plan Changes. The owner or agent of the property may submit to the Planning Director a written application to amend one or more of the Specific Plan regulations. Depending on the type of request, the Planning Director may determine the request to be a substantial change to the Specific Plan. A substantial change requires the applicant to submit all sections or portions of the Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan that are affected by the change(s). After review, the Planning Director shall refer the request to amend with his recommendations to the Planning Commission for noticed public hearing. The Planning Commission shall make its recommendation to the Town Council which, after public hearing, shall approve, reject, or modify the proposed amendment. E. Reversion If the Opening Day does not occur by the fifth (5th) anniversary of the later of (i) the parties' execution and delivery of the Development Agreement or (ii) Seller or Developer's receipt of the Zoning Approvals, Town may schedule a public hearing to determine compliance with Developer's schedule of development of the Landfill or to grant an extension of time or cause the Property to revert to its former zoning classification in accordance with A.R.S. § 9-462.01(E). Notwithstanding the foregoing, if at the fifth (5th) anniversary of the later of the parties' execution and delivery of the Development Agreement or Seller or Developer's receipt of the Zoning Approvals, the Opening Day has not occurred due to the Developer still being engaged in ongoing hearings, appeals or other administrative actions relating to obtaining any of the Final Entitlements, Town may not schedule such public hearing or take any other action relating to the potential rescission of the Zoning Approval for the Landfill until such hearings, appeals or other administrative actions, including any related or follow-on hearings, appeals or other administrative actions, have been completed or abandoned by Developer. If the Opening Day has not occurred by the tenth (10th) anniversary of the later of (i) the parties' execution and delivery of the Development Agreement or (ii) Seller or Developer's receipt of the Zoning Approvals, Town may schedule a public hearing to determine compliance with Developer's schedule of development of the Landfill or to grant an extension of time or cause the Property to revert to its former zoning classification in accordance with A.R.S. § 9-462.01(E) whether or not Developer is engaged in ongoing hearings, appeals or other administrative actions relating to obtaining any of the Final Entitlements. 00 Implementation and Administration V-3 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Appendix A Legal Description Appendix B Development Agreement Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Appendix A Legal Description Parcel 1 Lots 1, 2 and 3; the South half of the North half; The Southwest quarter; and the Southeast quarter of Section I, Township 12 South, Range 10 East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Pima County, Arizona. Parcel 2 An easement, 80 feet in width, for ingress, egress and utility (both public and private) purposes over, under and upon all that certain real property situate in the County of Pima, State of Arizona, being a part of that parcel described in Docket 8697 at page 1047 thereof, records of said Pima County, located in the East half of Section 12, Township 12 South, Range 10 East, Gila and Salt River Meridian more particulary described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section 12, common with the Southeast corner of said parcel described in Docket 8697, page 1047, marked by an aluminium capped rebar, RLS 29873; Thence from said Point of Beginning, Northerly along the East line of the Southeast quarter of said Section 12, common with the East line of said recorded parcel, North 00 degrees 02 minutes 16 seconds West, 574.86 feet to a point on the North right of way line of Avra Valley Road as described in Book 6 of Road Maps at page 53 thereof, said point being the True Point of Beginning of the easement herein described; Thence from said True Point of Beginning, Southwesterly along said North right of way line on the arc of a curve to the left having a radius of 1472.40 feet from a tangent bearing South 71 degrees 37 minutes 14 seconds West through a delta of 03 degrees 18 minutes 48 seconds, 85.15 feet to a point thereon, establishing the Southwest corner of said easement; Thence leaving said North right of way line, Northerly along a line parallel with the East line of the Southeast quarter of said Section 12, North 00 degrees 02 minutes 16 seconds West, 2095.95 feet to an angle point; Thence leaving said angle point, Northly along a line parallel with the East line of the Northeast quarter of said Section 12, North 00 degrees 06 minutes 19 seconds East, 2637.33 feet to a point on the North line of the Northeast quarter of said Section 12, establishing the Northwest corner of said easement; Thence leaving said parallel line, Easterly along the North line of said Northeast quarter, common with the North line of said recorded parcel, North 89 degrees 49 minutes 14 seconds East, 80.00 feet to the Northeast corner thereof, marked by an aluminum copper rebar, RLS 29873; 00 Appendix A-1 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Thence leaving said Northeast corner, Southerly along the East line of the Northeast quarter of said Section 12, common with the East line of said recorded parcel, South 00 degrees 06 minutes 19 seconds West, 2639.48 feet to the Southeast corner thereof (East quarter corner), marked by a General Land Office 3/4 -inch pipe filled with concrete (missing cap); Thence leaving said East quarter corner, Southerly along the East line of the Southeast quarter of Section 12, common with the East line of said recorded parcel, South 00 degrees 02 minutes 16 seconds East, 2064.88 feet to the True Point of Beginning. 00 Appendix A-2 Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan Appendix B Development Agreement Appendix B-1 MARANA REGIONAL LANDFILL DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT TOIVN OF MARANA, ARIZONA THIS DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT ("Areement" ) is entered into this 3JU day of : ec , 2010, by and among TOWN OF MARANA, ARIZONA, a municipal corporation (the "Town"), DRL HOLDINGS, INC., a Delaware corporation ("Developer", and H. KAI FAMILY NGI, L.L.C., an Arizona limited liability company ("Seller"). RECITALS A. Pursuant to the provisions of'that certain Agreement for the Sale of Real Property and Joint Escrow Instructions dated as of December 14, 2009 between Seller and Developer (the "Purchase Agreement" ), Developer has contracted to purchase from Seller that certain real property located within Pima County, Arizona, more particularly described in Exhibit A attached hereto and referred to as the "Pro ert ." B. Developer intends to develop the Property as a municipal solid waste landfill and related facilities known as the Manana Regional Landfill (the "Landfill") in accordance with the Specific Plan (defined below) and this Agreement. C. The parties acknowledge that the Landfill is consistent with the Town's General Plan and Strategic Plan, as of the date this Agreement is executed [A.R.S. § 9-500.05.B]. D. The Marana Regional Landfill Specific Plan was approved onfico. I , 2010 by Ordinance Number. 2. 0 l t • k k (as amended or modified, the "Specifiq Plan"). E. The parties hereto desire to enter into this Agreement to set forth their understandings and agreements regarding development and operation of the Landfill. This Agreement is a development agreement within the meaning of and pursuant to A.R.S. § 9-500.05. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the mutual obligations of the parties hereto, the parties agree as set forth below: 1. Incorporation of Recitals and Exhibits. The forgoing recitals and all exhibits attached hereto are incorporated by this reference as though fully set forth herein. 2. Def m Mons. The following terms shall have the meanings set forth below whenever used in this Agreement, except where the context clearly indicates otherwise: (a) "AlDEQ" means Arizona Department of Environmental Quality or any successor agency of the State of Arizona exercising regulatory authority over the Landfill similar to that currently exercised by ADEQ. 11055298.21 (b) "Base Index" means, for the CPI adjustment to the vehicle Flat Fee under Section 21, (i) for the first Review Date, the CP1 for calendar month May of the calendar year immediately prior to the first Review Date calendar year, and (ii) for each subsequent Review Date, the CPI for the calendar month May of the calendar year of the prior Review Date. (c) "Closing Dai" means the last day on which the Landfill is open to receive Waste. (d) "Commercially Reasonable Efforts" means, when describing the required standard of a party's expected conduct, the efforts that a reasonable and prudent person or entity in such party's position and of substantially equivalent economic means as such party would undertake in such course of conduct. (e) "CPI" means the consumer price index compiled and published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, designated Consumer Price Index - All Urban Consumers (CPI -U) 1982 - 1984 = 100: area: west -Size Class A, or, if said consumer price index ceases to be published and there is no successor index, a reasonably equivalent index published by an authoritative third party mutually agreed upon by the Town and Developer, acting reasonably and in good faith. The CPI for any date means the CPI last published before the calendar month that includes such date. For reference, a current databases print-out of the Consumer Price Index - All Urban Consumers (CPI -U) 1982 - 1984 = 100: area; west -Size Class A, All items is attached as Exhibit B. (f) "Effective Date" means the date upon which all of the following have occurred: (i) Developer has acquired the Property; (ii) the Property has been annexed by the Town and (iii) Final Entitlements have been granted for the Landfill. (g) "Environmental Requirements" means all laws, ordinances, statutes, codes, rules, regulations, agreement, judgments, orders and decrees, now of hereafter enacted, promulgated, or amended, of the United States, the State of Arizona, or Pima County relating to pollution, the protection or regulation of human health, natural resources, or the environment, or the emission, discharge, release or threatened release of pollutants, contaminants, chemicals, or industrial, toxic or hazardous substances or waste of Hazardous Materials in the environment (including, without limitation, ambient air, surface water, ground water or land or soil). (h) "Final Entitlements" means grant or issuance of all final, complete and unappealable licenses, permits, approvals (including Zoning Approvals), authorizations and entitlements granted by applicable governmental authorities and legally required for the development, construction and operation of the Landfill, but excluding any license, permit, approval, authorization or entitlement whose grant or issuance is contingent upon completion of construction of any building or other improvements included in the Landfill. (i) "Hazardous Materials" means any substance which is or contains (i) any "hazardous substance" as now or hereafter defined in § 101(14) of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1986, as amended (42 U.S.C. §§9601 et seq.) ("CERCLA") or any regulations promulgated under CERCLA; (ii) any "hazardous waste" as now or hereafter defined in the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (42 U.S.C. §§6901 et seq.) ("RCRA") or regulations promulgated under RCRA; (iii) radon gas; and (iv) any additional substances or materials which are now or hereafter classified or considered to be hazardous or toxic under Environmental Requirements or the common law, or any other Applicable Laws, but excluding any material that is permitted to be deposited in the Landfill by ADEQ. 11055298.21 2 0) "Net Tannage" means all Waste that is deposited at the Landfill through the commercial operation of the Landfill, including, without limitation, Waste deposited pursuant to Section 20, but excluding only the following: (i) liquid or semi-solid Waste as determined by the ADEQ's Paint Filter Test standard, or any replacement liquid test standard, (ii) Waste that is prohibited from receipt at the Landfill by state, federal or local law, regulation, rule, code, ordinance, order, license, permit or permit condition, including land use restrictions or conditions applicable to the Landfill, (iii) materials used for daily cover or alternative daily cover, interim cover, final cover or Landfill infrastructure as approved pursuant to applicable landfill permits and (iv) Waste which is received and deposited at the Landfill for no or nominal consideration (e.g. any periodic free tipping day or other free or nominal rate disposal program) other than Waste received from Developer or any of its affiliates. (k) "Ovening Dai" means the first day on which the Landfill is open to receive Waste. (1) "Oeration Life" means the period between Opening Day and Closing Day. (m) "Review Date" means the first July 1 to occur following the first anniversary of the Opening Day and each July 1 thereafter. (n) "Ton" means a short ton, being 2,000 pounds. (o) "Waste" means non -hazardous solid waste intended for final disposal in a landfill and not for beneficial use, as defined in the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, 42 U.S.C. § § 6901 et seq. and implementing Arizona state law, and in accordance with Federal and Arizona state laws and the terms of any permit, license, authorization, registration or consent issued, granted, given or otherwise made available by any governmental authority applicable to the Landfill and the Property. (p) "Zoning AApn� ls" means any and all local zoning approvals (including any special use zoning, variance or plan approvals or amendments) necessary to permit the development and operation of the Landfill. 3. Term. The term of this Agreement shall commence on the Effective Date and continue for the Operation. Life of the Landfill, unless terminated sooner as provided in this Agreement or extended by mutual agreement. Termination of this Agreement shall not extinguish the covenants or agreements that by their terms require performance after termination. Unless the parties otherwise agree in writing each such covenant and agreement shall survive termination of this Agreement. 4. Termination. . (a) End of Term. In accordance with Section 3, this Agreement shall terminate at the end of its term unless extended by mutual agreement of Town and Developer. (b) Zoning Changes. If Developer elects by written notice to the Town not to proceed with the Landfill or obtains rezoning of the Property to authorize a use other than the Landfill, this Agreement will terminate. Changes in the Specific Plan that do not require a change in the land use zone do not constitute rezoning for purposes of this Section 4. (c) Specific Plan Chanes. Changes in the Specific Plan or modifications to the Agreement pursuant to Section 04.05.08 of the Town's Land Development Code that materially increase or otherwise materially alter the Developer's obligations under this Agreement, unless allowed by amendment to this Agreement as set forth in Section 47, shall, at Developer's option, terminate this Agreement. If 11055298.21 3 Developer elects to terminate this Agreement pursuant to this Section 4.c), Developer shall provide written notice to the Town exercising Developer's termination right. (d) Default. This Agreement may be terminated pursuant to Section 35 due to breach of this Agreement and failure to remedy. e Reversion. If the Opening Day does not occur by the eighth (8h) anniversary of the later of (i) the parties' execution and delivery of this Agreement or (ii) Seller or Developer's receipt of the Zoning Approvals, Town may schedule a public hearing to determine compliance with Developer's schedule of development of the Landfill or to grant an extension of time or cause the Property to revert to its former zoning classification in accordance with A.R.S. § 9-462.01(E). Upon reversion of the Property to its former zoning classification, this Agreement shall tern in.ate. 5. Desi cation of Truck Route-, No Rail Spur or Haulm Developer shall propose a single designated commercial truck route for delivery of waste to the Landfill for the Town's approval. Developer shall establish and shall use Commercially Reasonable Efforts to collect non-compliance charges to encourage commercial haulers to use such designated truck route. Notwithstanding the foregoing, commercial waste collection trucks that service customers in the general vicinity of the Landfill and deposit collected waste at the Landfill shall not be required to follow such designated truck route if doing so would interfere with such collection trucks' service routes in such general vicinity. Developer shall not install a rail spur to or on the Property. No waste shall be accepted at the Landfill which has, to the knowledge of Developer, been transported by rail. 6. out of State Waste. In any calendar year during the operation Life, waste deposited at the Landfill that is generated from sources outside the State of Arizona shall not exceed 10% of total Net Tonnage for such calendar year, with such limitation being prorated for any partial calendar year in the Operation Life. 7. Applicable Law. Developer shall construct and operate the Landfill in accordance with applicable Federal and State laws, rules and regulations (collectively, "Applicable Laws"). If the Federal Aviation Administration requires a study of the Landfill activity on the Property in accordance with Applicable Laws, Developer will conduct the study at Developer's sole cost and expense. 8. ADEO Approvals. Developer, at its sole cost and expense, shall use Commercially Reasonable Efforts to obtain all required permits and licenses and final approval of a municipal solid waste facility plan from ADEQ that will allow that Property to be used as a municipal solid waste landfill and related facilities, with terms, conditions and stipulations acceptable to Developer (the "ADEQ Approvals"). The ADEQ Approvals shall be deemed to be "final" on the later of (a) the next business day after the expiration of the time within an appeal could be filed regarding issuance of the ADEQ Approvals provided that no such appeal was filed or attempted to be Bled, or (b) if such an appeal is filed, the next business day after the successful final conclusion of such appeal in favor of Developer. 9. Third Party Reviews and App als. Developer, at its sole cost and expense, shall use Commercially Reasonable Efforts to obtain the Final Entitlements; provided that Developer shall not have to pay the Town's costs or expenses incurred in evaluating submittals in excess of the fees ordinarily charged for evaluation of entitlements submittals. 10. Landfill Elevation and Height Limits. Notwithstanding any provision of the Specific Plan to the contrary, once constructed, the maximum elevation of the Landfill shall not exceed 2,145 feet above sea level (being 165 feet above the baseline elevation grade reference of 1,980 feet existing on the south property line of the Property), and the average height of the Landfill shall not. exceed 135 feet. Grade 11055298.21 4 changes on the Property that are outside of the Landfill footprint (including, without limitation, screening berms, flood protection structures, stormwater basins, building pads and temporary stockpiles) shall be subject to the foregoing elevation limit (i.e., not to. exceed 165 feet above the baseline elevation grade reference of 1,950 feet existing on the south property line of the Property), but elevations on the Property that are outside of the Landfill footprint (including, without limitation, screening berms, flood protection structures, stormwater basins, building pads and temporary stockpiles) shall not be included in calculating the Landfill's compliance with the above -noted 135 foot average height restriction. 11. Hazardous Materials. leo Hazardous Materials shall be disposed of at the Landfill in violation of Applicable Laws. Further, Developer shall not accept for disposal at the Landfill any Waste that is categorized as `hazardous material" or "hazardous substance", or any equivalent designation, under the Applicable Laws of any state outside of Arizona in which such Waste was generated. 12. Litter Control. Developer shall beep the Property in a neat and orderly condition and work with the adjacent property owners to pick up litter on adjacent properties resulting from Landfill operations during the Operation. Life of the Landfill. Particular attention will be paid to the administration building, scale area, public disposal area, perimeter fencing and drainage channels. Developer shall follow applicable ADEQ regulations relating to cover governing the active disposal areas. Developer shall appoint a litter control team to control litter and other foreign material emanating from the Landfill, and shall assign extra personnel to litter control as needed, including in and around the Silverbell West subdivision to the north of the State land adjacent to the Property. Developer shall ensure that disposal operations are limited to the smallest area reasonably possible, consistent with safety, efficiency and litter control, and are conducted to minimize Wind-blown litter. Developer shall ensure that active disposal areas within the Landfill are covered at the end of each work day. To promote litter -free operation, especially in regard to traffic between the Property and the Avra Valley Road -- Interstate 10 interchange, Developer shall (a) establish requirements for haulers to cover and secure loads, including charging uncovered load fees, (b) use Commercially Reasonable Efforts to collect uncovered load fees and to ban haulers that chronically violate such requirements, (c) employ personnel to remove litter along the Property access drive to Avra Valley Road on a regular basis, but not less than once every thirty (30) days, and (d) employ personnel to remove litter along Avra Valley Road from the intersection of Avra Valley Road and the Property access drive to the Avra Valley Road — Interstate 10 interchange, along Airline Road and Lambert Lane adjacent to the residential property known as Happy Acres, and in and around the above -noted Silverbell West subdivision, all on a regular basis, but not less than once every thirty (30) days. If Developer fails to comply with such litter removal obligations, Town may delivery written notice to Developer specifying such failure and demand that Developer commence litter removal activity in accordance with this Agreement. If Developer fails to commence such litter removal within one ( 1) business day of Developer's receipt of such notice, Town may engage Town personnel or third - party contractors to complete such litter removal on Developer's behalf and invoice Developer for the cost of such work, which invoice shall be payable by Developer within thirty (30) days of Developer's receipt. In addition to such clean-up costs, Developer shall pay Town a fine of $1,000 upon the third time within any thirty (30) -day period, and upon any additional time within such. thirty (30) -day period, that Town, exercising the foregoing right, engages Town personnel or third -party contractors to complete such litter removal on Developer's behalf. 13. Town Review of Developer Compliance Under Agreement. (a) Prior to the Opening Day, Developer shall notify Town in writing of Developer's compliance with all of its obligations due to be performed under this Agreement prior to the Opening Day and the date that Developer has scheduled for the Opening Day. Town shall have fifteen (15) days from the date of its receipt of such notice to deliver Developer a written request for a meeting with Developer's representatives and/or an inspection of the Property to confirm Developer's compliance with its pre - 11055298.21 5 Opening Day obligations. If Town delivers such written notice within such time period, Developer and Town shall cooperate to arrange such meeting and inspection as soon as practicable and in any event not more than fifteen (15) days after the date of delivery of Town's written notice to Developer. If Town fails to deliver such written notice, Town shall be deemed to have waived its right to require such meeting and/or inspection, in which event Developer shall be free to commence operation of the Landfill in accordance with Developer's schedule; provided, however, that such waiver shall not limit any other rights of 'Town under this Agreement or Applicable Law to oversee and inspect the operation of the Landfill and Developer's other obligations hereunder. (b) Following the one-year anniversary of the Opening Day, Town may deliver written notice to Developer requesting a meeting with Developer's representatives and/or an inspection of the Property to confirm. Developer's compliance with its post -Opening Day obligations under this Agreement. Town may request such meeting and/or inspection once during the time period commencing on the one-year anniversary of the Opening Day and expiring on the day before the five-year anniversary of the Opening Day. During any five year period beginning with the five-year anniversary of the Opening Day and each successive five-year anniversary of the Opening Day thereafter during the Operation Life, Town may deliver written notice to Developer requesting a meeting with Developer's representatives and/or an inspection of the Property to confirm Developer's compliance with its post -Opening Day obligations under this Agreement; provided that Town shall not request more than one such meeting and/or inspection during any such five (5) year period. If Town delivers any such written notice, Developer and Town shall cooperate to arrange such meeting and/or inspection as soon as practicable and in any event not more than thirty (30) days after the date of delivery of Town's written notice to Developer. If Town fails to deliver a notice for the period in question, Town shall be deemed to have waived its right to require such meeting and/or inspection of the Property until the next anniversary date referred to above; provided, however, that such waiver shall not limit any other right of Town under this Agreement or Applicable Law to oversee and inspect the operation of the Landfill and Developer's other obligations hereunder. (c) If, based on any meeting and/or inspection referred to in Section__ 3 (a or 13 b above, Town determines that Developer is not in compliance with any of its obligations under this Agreement, Town shall notify Developer in writing of such non-compliance, whereupon Developer shall have thirty (30) days to correct such non-compliance before Town may find Developer to be in default under this Agreement; provided, however, that if Developer reasonably requires more than thirty (30) days to correct such non-compliance, Developer shall have such additional time as is reasonably necessary to correct such non --compliance before Town may find Developer to be in default under this Agreement. Upon Developer completing any such corrective work, Developer shall permit Town representatives to inspect such work to confirm that such non-compliance has been corrected. (d) Developer shall obtain prior to the Opening day, and shall maintain during the Operation Life, a performance bond in the amount of $100,000 securing Developer's performance obligations under this Agreement. 14. Overation. Life Revortim: Closure Pian. (a) within thirty (30) days after the fifth (5th) anniversary of the Opening Day, and within thirty (30) days after each successive fifth (5") anniversary date thereafter, Developer shall deliver to Town a written calculation of the remaining Operation Life of the Landfill, including an estimation of available remaining volume in the Landfill. Further, within thirty (30) days after each anniversary of the Opening Day during the last five (5) years of the Operation Life of the Landfill, Developer shall deliver to Town a written calculation of the remaining Operation Life of the Landfill, including an estimation of available remaining volume in the Landfill. Notification, in accordance with Section 36 of this 11055298.21 6 Agreement, of the intent to close the Landfill shall be sent to Town at least ninety (90) days in advance of the anticipated Closing Day. (b) At a minimum, Developer's operations of the Landfill shall (i) provide that perimeter berms be seeded and vegetated with native plan material that closely resembles the surrounding desert unless prohibited by ADEQ, (ii) provide for Developer to design and construct man-made habitats on the Property for burrowing owl communities, which habitat design and construction shall be undertaken with the cooperation and input of the ADEQ or Arizona state wildlife authorities, and (iii) include designs intended to induce habitation by burrowing owl communities and other natural wildlife, as prepared with the cooperation and input of the ADEQ or Arizona state wildlife authorities, but subject to ADEQ landfill closure regulations and other Applicable Laws. (c) At the end of the Operation Life of the Landfill, Developer, at its sole cost and expense, shall adopt a closure plan for the Property subject to approval by ADEQ following the requirements of Applicable Laws for closure of municipal solid waste landfills. Developer shall be responsible for all closure and post -closure costs and expenses. 15. Closure and Post Closure Financial Assurances. Developer shall provide financial assurances for costs of closure and post closure care, as required by Applicable Laws. 16. Habitat Conservation Plan. Upon Town's adoption of a habitat conservation plan, and subject to Developer's review and approval of such plan (acting reasonably), Developer shall enter into such habitat conservation plan. 17. Dedication of East Branch of Brawley wash• Maintenance. Following the later to occur of (a) Opening Day or (b) completion of necessary improvements to the Property and any adjoining properties, including, without limitation, levees, berms, drainage and natural habitat restoration, Developer shall give Town written notice that such applicable event has occurred and offer to dedicate to Town the open space described in Exhibit C attached hereto and commonly referred to as the East Branch of Brawley Wash. Following delivery of such notice, Town may deliver written notice to Developer of Town's election to accept such dedication so long as such notice is delivered prior to the Closing Day. If Town elects by written notice to Developer to accept such dedication, then (i) Developer shall thereafter promptly undertake such actions at its sole cost to formally dedicate the East Branch of Brawley Wash to Town subject to Developer reserving rights during the Operation Life to conduct periodic maintenance or repair required on any berms, levees or other improvements made by Developer in or around the East Branch of Brawley Wash. Developer shall undertake such periodic maintenance and repairs at its sole cost, subject to being granted reasonable and timely access to the East Branch of Brawley Wash to conduct such work during the operation Life. If Town fails to give any written notice to Developer of Town's acceptance of the dedication of the East Branch of Brawley wash, Developer shall remain obligated to undertake such periodic maintenance and repairs during the Operation Life. 18, Force Mgj ure. In addition to any specific provisions of this Agreement, the performance by either party hereunder shall not be deemed to be in default where there is a delay in performance caused by or resulting from war, insurrection, terrorism, strikes, lockouts, riots, floods, earthquakes, fires, casualties, acts of prod, acts of the public enemy, epidemics, quarantine restrictions, freight ernbargos, lack of transportation, governmental restrictions or priority, unusually severe weather, inability of any contractor, subcontractor or supplier to perform acts for such party, acts or the failure to act of any public or governmental agent or entity, litigation relating to the Property initiated by a third party other that Developer or the Town, or any other causes beyond the reasonable control the party claiming an extension of time to perform (each, a "force maj eure event"), and the party affected by the force maj eure event gives notice to the other party after the occurrence of such event. In the event that any party to the 11055298.21 7 Agreement is unable or fails to perform due to a force maj eure event and such party has given the notice as provided above, then the time for the performance of the other party shall also be extended for a period of time equal to the period of the delay plus a reasonable start-up period. 19. Most Fees. (a) Developer shall pay the Town a "Host Fee" as set forth in this Section 19. The Host Fee shall be paid for each calendar quarter during the Operation Life based on total Net Tonnage deposited at the Landfill in such calendar quarter. The Host Fee shall be equal to four percent (4%) of the average charge per Ton of Net Tonnage that third -party customers of the Landfill pay to deposit Waste at the Landfill during the calendar quarter in question multiplied by the aggregate Net Tonnage deposited at the Landfill during such calendar quarter; provided, however, that in no event shall the Host Fee be calculated at less than $ 1.20 per Ton of such Net. Tonnage. The Host Fee shall only be payable in respect of amounts actually collected by Developer and shall only apply to amounts charged for the deposit of eligible waste at the Landfill. without limiting the generality of the foregoing, no Host Fee shall be payable in respect of amounts collected by Developer from customers of the Landfill as fees, fines, damages, penalties or other charges for such customers' failure to comply with Applicable Laws or Landfill rules or to compensate or reimburse Developer for having to separate mixed waste loads or undertake other work or liability resulting from such customers' delivery to the Landfill of Waste that is ineligible for deposit at the Landfill. (b) Host Fee payments shall be made to the Town General Fund and transmitted to Town at the address set forth in Section 36. In the event Developer fails to make payment within ten (10) business days after receipt of written notice from Town that a specific payment was not timely made, Developer shall, in addition to the required payment, pay a late fee of ten percent (10%) of the total amount due for said quarter. (c) Host Fees shall be calculated and paid by Developer to Town within forty-five (45) days after the end of each calendar quarter in which such Host Fees are earned. within forty-five (45) days after the end of each calendar quarter, Developer shall deliver to Town a written report (a "Quart Report"), certified in writing by Developer as being true and correct, of (i) the Net Tonnage deposited at the Landfill and (ii) Developer's determination of the quarterly Host Fee payment due under Sectiowith respect thereto (the "Host Fee Determination"), as derived from Developer's review of its operational, financial and other relevant books and records as of the end of such calendar quarter. The Quarterly Report shall contain reasonable detail as to how the Host Fee Determination was made by Developer, including details of any ineligible waste processing costs under the neighborhood container program referred to in Section 22 or the voucher program referred to in Section 23. In light of the unpredictability of the available volumes of Waste, number of customers, future laws and regulations and/or the business operations of Developer, Town acknowledges that Developer has not made any representations regarding the volume of Net Tonnage or the amount of any Host Fees to be paid hereunder. Developer specifically reserves the right to reject any waste received at the Landfill. (d) Developer shall retain for at least three (3) years accurate records of Net Tonnage deposited at the Landfill for final disposal, including gate receipts. In addition to the Quarterly Reports, Developer shall deliver to Town, from time to time, copies of all periodic reports filed by or on behalf of Developer with the State of Arizona or any other applicable governmental body with respect to volumes and types of waste deposited at the Landfill. (e) Developer shall install, operate and maintain at the Landfill, accurate and reliable scales, certified by the Arizona Department of Weights and Measures. Such scales shall be kept in good condition and repair at all times while the Landfill is open for business. Town shall have the right, in 1105529821 8 connection with Town's review and audit rights referred to in Section19��f�, to test the accuracy of such scales, provided that such testing does not unreasonably interfere with the operation of the Landfill. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Developer may charge customers of the Landfill using methods other than weight -based fees, including volume -based fees and flat fees determined in Developer's sole discretion, provided that such alternative charge methods shall not affect the method for calculating the Host Fee payable to Town as contemplated hereunder. (f) From time to time, upon Town's written request, but not more frequently than once per calendar year, Developer shall make its records applicable to calculation of the Host Fee Determinations covering the record retention period set forth in Section 19(d) above available to Town for review and audit by Town or Town's accountants or other representatives. If, following any such review and audit, Town believes that any Host Fee Determination was improperly made, Town may give written notice thereof to Developer, in which event Town and Developer shall promptly cause their respective representatives to confer with each other with a view to resolving such matter in good faith. If the representatives of Town and Developer are unable to resolve such matter within thirty (30) days after the date of delivery of Town's notice to Developer, Town and Developer shall refer the dispute to a mutually acceptable firm of independent certified public accountants (the "Independent Accountants") for final determination. The Independent Accountants may request of Town and/or Developer such documents and information as may be necessary or appropriate for proper determination of the matter, and Town and Developer shall cooperate to promptly satisfy any such request. The determination by the Independent Accountants of such matter shall be final and binding on Town and Developer, and may be enforced as an arbitration award in the state or federal courts of Arizona. Town's out-of-pocket costs of conducting a review and audit described above shall be borne by Town, unless the results of such review and audit, as finally determined by agreement of Town and Developer or by the Independent Accountants, show that Town was underpaid by more than five percent (5%) for the period under review, in which event Developer shall reimburse Town all of such out-of-pocket costs and the costs of the Independent Accountants upon presentation of receipts or other reasonable documentation thereof. (g) Any Host Fee amount which, based on the separate agreement of Town and Developer or a determination of the Independent Accountants, is payable by one partly to the other shall be paid within thirty (30) days after the agreement or determination and any such payment not timely paid in accordance with this Section 19 shall bear interest at the rate of nine percent (9%) per annum until paid. 20. Free Public Access. On one Saturday in March and one Saturday in October (each, as selected by Developer) during the Operation Life, Developer shall allow each Town household (and all households not within the Town but which are located in the geographic area depicted on Exhibit D attached hereto) to deliver waste directly to a site designated by Developer at the Landfill free of charge. Notice of each such free public access date together with terms for delivery of Waste consistent with this Section 20 shall be published at least two (2) weeks in advance of such free public access date in a local Marana newspaper reasonably acceptable to the Town. The costs of such notice shall be for Developer's sole account. Waste delivered during these free public days shall be excluded from the calculation of the Host Fees under Section 19, Developer shall be permitted to impose reasonable restrictions on such free public access, including, without limitation, (a) a maximum of two (2) Tons per household per six-month period (any amount not used in a six-month period shall not be carried forward to any succeeding six- month period), (b) limit to two cars or pickup trucks per household per six-month period; (c) individuals presenting evidence (e.g., driver's license and utility bill.) of residency within Town or within the area depicted on Exhibit D, as applicable; or (d) prohibition of commercial vehicle capacity for delivery of Waste. Residents shall pay the posted gate rate for any amount in excess of two tons per six-month period. 11055299.21 9 21. Customer Vehicle Flat Fees. Non-commercial landfill customers shall be charged a fiat fee of $10.00 per non-commercial vehicle (the "Vehicle Flat Fee") for up to the first one (1) Ton of eligible Waste deposited by such vehicle at the Landfill. Any Net Tonnage of waste in excess of one (1) Ton deposited by such vehicle shall be subject to Developer's posted gate rates in effect from time to time. The Vehicle Flat Fee shall be subject to annual upwards adjustment by an -amount equal to any positive change in the CPI. On each Review Date, the Vehicle Flat Fee shall be increased by any positive percentage change reflected in the CPI when compared to the applicable Base Index, rounded to the nearest one (1) cent. The formula for such adjustment shall be as follows: Adjustment amount = 1 + [(RDCPI — BI) / BI] Where: RDCPI = CPI existing on the Review Date; and BI = Base Index E.g. If the Vehicle Flat Fee in effect for cars prior to adjustment is $10.00, the most recently reported CPI on the Review Date is 228.2 and the Base Index is 223.9, then the positive percentage change between the Base Index and the CPI on the Review Date, i.e., 1 + [(228.2-223.9)/223.9], is 1.0192%. The adjustment to the Host Fee is thus calculated as follows: $10.44 x 1.091.2% = $10.19205, rounded to $14.13. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in no event shall any CPI -based increase in the Vehicle Flat Fee cause the Vehicle Flat Fee to exceed the average per -Ton eligible waste disposal cost charged to non-commercial customers using solid waste landfills or transfer stations in the greater Tucson, Arizona metropolitan area. To the extent such limitation applies to any CPI -based increase in the Vehicle Flat Fee, Developer may not in any subsequent year's CPI -based adjustment to the Vehicle Flat Fee claim as part of such adjustment the amount of any prior year's increase in the Vehicle Flat Fee that would have occurred but for the application of this paragraph. In no event shall any CPI -based adjustment to the Vehicle Flat Fee cause the Vehicle Flat Fee to decrease from one year to the next. In the event the CPI for a Review Date reflects a negative percentage change when compared to the applicable Base Index, the Vehicle Flat Fee for the then commencing year shall equal the Vehicle Flat Fee payable during the immediately preceding year. 22. Neighborhood Container Program. During the Operation Life of the Landfill, during each calendar quarter (a calendar quarter being each of January through March, April through June, July through September, and October through December), upon the request of Town given at least fifteen (15) days in advance, Developer shall arrange for up to four (4) roll -off containers to be placed in neighborhoods determined by Town within Town limits and/or any neighborhood outside of Town limits but within the geographic area depicted on Exhibit D attached hereto (not more than four (4) such neighborhoods per calendar quarter) for individuals residing in such neighborhoods to dispose of waste, and Developer shall arrange for the retrieval of such containers when full and for the disposal of their contents at the Landfill. The costs of providing and retrieving such containers and for disposing of their contents shall be for the sole account of Developer; provided, however, that if Developer must remove Waste from any such container based on such waste not being eligible for disposal at the Landfill based on Applicable Laws, and Developer's cost of such removal and disposal of such waste at another facility exceeds $1,000 per individual container or $2,000 in the aggregate for all containers in any calendar quarter, Developer may credit its full costs of such removal and disposal of such waste against Host Fees payable to Town. If Developer exercises its right to credit such costs against Dost Fees payable to Town, Developer shall provide Town with receipts or other appropriate evidence of Developer's costs of such 11055298.21 10 removal and disposal of such ineligible Waste. No Host Fees shall be payable in respect of Waste deposited at the Landfill from the neighborhood container program contemplated by this Section 22. 23. Town Voucher Prour_am. Commencing on the Opening Day, for each calendar year of the Operation Life of the Landfill (prorated in the first year for any partial calendar year), Developer shall provide Town with thirty (30) vouchers, each voucher entitling the holder to deposit up to two (2) Tons of Waste to the Landfill free of charge. Town shall have sole discretion as to the distribution of such vouchers, provided that such vouchers may not be distributed or used for commercial benefit. Unused vouchers from a particular calendar year shall expire at the end of such calendar year and may not be used in any subsequent calendar year. A person depositing Waste at the Landfill under a voucher who exceeds the two (2) Ton limit of such voucher shall pay the posted gate rate for any Net Tonnage in excess of such limit. To the extent Developer must remove Waste from any such voucher -related deposit based on such Waste not being eligible for disposal at the Landfill based on Applicable Laws, Developer may credit its cost of such removal and its cost of arranging for proper disposal of such Waste at another facility against Host Fees payable to Town. If Developer must relocate and dispose of Waste deposited at the Landfill based on such Waste not being eligible for disposal at the Landfill based on Applicable Laws, Developer may credit its full costs of such relocation and disposal of such Waste against Host Fees payable to Town. If Developer exercises its right to credit such costs against Host Fees -payable to Town, Developer shall provide Town with receipts or other appropriate evidence of Developer's costs of such relocation and disposal of such ineligible Waste. Waste deposited at the Landfill under a voucher shall be excluded from the calculation of the Host Fees otherwise due the Town under Section 19. 24. Neighboring Ground Water Well Monitoring. If provided access to a source located prior to any treatment such as a water softener, Developer shall sample the five (5) domestic water wells registered within two (2) miles down gradient from the Property listed on Exhibit E attached hereto. No later than sixty (60) days following receipt of Final Entitlements for the Landfill, Developer shall send written notice, to the address used by Pima County for sending tax bills, to the owner of each property on which any of such water wells exist to determine if such owner Wishes to have such water well sampled. If any such property owner does not elect to have such well sampled by Developer by sending written notice to Developer within thirty (30) days after Developer's written notice was mailed, Developer shall not be required to sample such owner's well in the future. if such property owner elects to have Developer sample such well and provides Developer with appropriate access to such well, Developer shall gather enough samples to establish an adequate background sample set (at Developer's discretion) from such well over a one (I) -year period in order to obtain a statistically valid background determination of the quality of the water in such well. Developer shall provide the results of such sampling to the property owner. Developer shall sample each such well for parameters that are deemed standard for State and Federal landfill monitoring requirements and that are reasonably expected to be associated with landfill -related constituents. After such initial sampling and during the Operation Life, if Developer's sampling of its own test wells on the Property indicate that ground water contamination from the Landfill is occurring, Developer shall sample each such property owner's wells on an annual basis (subject to being granted appropriate access to such wells) until five years after Developer's sampling of its own test wells on the Property indicate no further ground water contamination from the Landfill. 25. Town -Generated Waste. Developer shall allow Town to dispose of qualifying Town -generated Waste eligible to be deposited in the Landfill at a rate equal to the lesser of (a) ninety percent (90%) of the published gate rate on the date of deposit or (b) the lowest commercial vehicle rate actually charged by Developer at the Landfill on the date of deposit. Town -generated Waste qualifying for such discount shall mean Waste generated exclusively by Town and delivered in Waste delivery vehicles containing only Town --generated Waste, as determined by Developer in its reasonable discretion. Town -generated Waste mixed with other Waste shall not be eligible for such discount and Developer shall have no obligation to separate Town -generated Waste from other Waste delivered to the Landfill. 11055299.21 11 26. Perimeter Fence. Prior to Opening Day, owner shall install a six (6) foot chain link fence on the entire Southern perimeter boundary of the facility. A six (6) foot chain link fence on the western and eastern perimeter boundaries will be built in phases. The first phase for both eastern and western boundaries shall be constructed before Opening Day and will start at the southern boundary and extend to the north one hundred (100) feet past the first active cell. Each phase of chain link fence there after will be constructed to maintain a minimum of a one hundred (100) foot extension beyond the advancing operation ultimately enclosing the entire site in chain link fence. The portion of the facility that has not had chain link fence installed will have a five (5) strand wire fence as permitted by ADEQ. Prior to Opening Day, signage stating "no trespassing" in Spanish and English shall be posted at least every one hundred (100) feet along the entire perimeter of the Landfill site. 27. Properby .,Access Intersection Improvements. Developer, at its sole cost and expense, shall provide for the design and construction of certain improvements to the intersection of Avra Valley Road and the Property access drive (the "Intersection Improvements"). The Intersection Improvements shall include, but are not limited to: (a) a deceleration lane for each direction of travel on Avra Valley Road, and (b) other road improvements deemed necessary by Town based on any traffic impact analysis, drainage study or any other applicable study required by Town. Prior to construction of the Intersection Improvements, Developer, at its sole cost and expense, shall submit to Town (1) an independent traffic impact analysis, drainage study and any other study required the Town and (ii) plans and specifications for the Intersection Improvements. Such studies, plans and specifications shall be subject to the approval of Torn, which approval may not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed. Construction of the Intersection Improvements shall be in accordance with the applicable code requirements and standards of Town. Developer shall commence and substantially complete construction of the Intersection Improvements on or prior to Opening Day; provided that any delay caused or contributed to by Town, including, without limitation, failure to timely approve the Intersection Improvements shall extend the date for substantial completion by one day for each day of such delay. Developer agrees not to develop or actively participate with any third party in the development of Silverbell Road for purposes of allowing Silverbell Road to be used as a means of access to the Property. 28. other Avra Valley Road Improvements. (a) Following the second anniversary of the opening Day, the Town may deliver written notice to Developer requesting a traffic signal at the intersection of Avra Valley Road and Sandario Road, Marana, Arizona; provided that such notice contains a traffic signal study conducted by the Town in accordance with the latest edition of the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices concluding that the traffic signal is warranted. Developer shall design and install such traffic signal at the intersection of Avra Valley Road and Sandario Road, Marana, Arizona on or before the one-year anniversary of deliver y of the Town's notice requesting such signal. (b) Prior to the Opening Day, Developer shall design and construct in accordance with Town standards aright -turn lane on eastbound Avra Valley Road at Sandario Road and a right turn lane on northbound Sandario Road at Avra Valley Road. (c) Prior to the Opening Day Developer shall design and construct in accordance with Town standards aright -turn lane on westbound Avra Valley Road at Sanders Road. (d) Prior to Opening Day, Developer shall provide slung seal and/or asphalt overlay on the approximately six (6) -mile segment of Avra Valley Road between the current East Manana Town line and the current Nest Marana Town line located just west of the proposed Landfill entrance as mutually agreed to by Developer and Town based on findings of geotechnical report(s) to be obtained by Developer, at its own cost and expense. If the section of Avra Valley Road from Interstate 10 to the current East Marana 1 t 055298.2 1 12 Town line has not been improved by third parties prior to the Opening Day, then Developer shall provide slurry seal and/or asphalt overlay on that section of Avra Valley Road not already improved prior to Developer's slurry seal and/or asphalt overlay work. 29. Brawlev Bride Improvement. Developer, at its sole cost and expense, shall provide for such repairs and upgrading of the East Branch of the Brawley Wash Bridge on Avra Valley Road as are necessary to maintain the current 50,000 pound rating for such bridge (the "Bridge Improvements"). Prior to construction of the Bridge Improvements, Developer, at its sole cost and expense, shall submit to Town plans and specifications for the Bridge Improvements. Such plans and specifications shall be subject to the approval of Town, which approval may not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed. Construction of the Bridge Improvements shall be in accordance with the applicable code requirements and standards of Town. Developer shall substantially complete construction of the Bridge Improvements prior to Opening Day; provided that any delay caused or contributed to by Town, including, without limitation, failure to timely approve the Bridge Improvements shall extend- the date for substantial completion by one day for each day of such delay. 30. Use of Fox Easement. Following the Opening Day, if requested by the Arizona State Land Department (including any successor department), Developer shall enter into an agreement with the Arizona State Land Department to permit State or other third party vehicles to use the "Fox Easement Area", as set forth in that certain Amended and Restated Easement dated November 30, 2009 (the "Fox Easement") and recorded in the Office of the Pinta County Arizona Recorder in Docket 13596, Page 174, for purposes of accessing State of Arizona grazing lands located on the east side of the access road to the Property. Such use of the Fox Easement shall at all times be in compliance with the terms of the Fox Easement and in common with Developer and any other parties permitted to use the Fox Easement Area, shall not exceed the rights of Developer to the Fox Easement Area, and shall not unreasonably interfere with Landfill access or operations. 31. Operating Hours of Landfill. Commencing on the Opening Day and throughout the Operation Life, Developer shall cause the Landfill to be open to receive eligible waste from commercial and non- commercial customers during normal business hours at least six (d) days per week, including at least four (4) hours on each Saturday, excluding recognized holidays. 32. Environmental Insurance. Prior to Opening Day, a pollution legal liability, environmental impairment or other similar policy of insurance shall be in force covering the Property in an amount not less than $20,000,000 aggregate, $10,000,000 each incident. Such insurance may have self insured retention in excess of $1,000,000 but not more than $5,000,040 so long as Developer (a) provides a letter of credit or bond in an amount equal to the self-insured retention amount, or (b) demonstrates to Town's satisfaction (acting reasonably and in good faith) that Developer has current financial worth and/or financial stability sufficient to satisfy such self insurance risk. Such insurance coverage shall remain in force during the remainder of the term of this Agreement. On the tenth anniversary of the Opening Day, and on each successive tenth anniversary thereafter prior to the Closing Day, Developer shall review the adequacy of its insurance coverage, taking into account effects of inflation and industry standards for such insurance. Developer may adjust its insurance coverage based on Developer's review; provided that Developer may not reduce coverage below the limits_ set forth in this Section 32. 33. Conflict Of Interest. This Agreement is subject to the provisions of A.R.S. § 38-511. 34. No Personal. Liability. No member, official or employee of the Town shall be personally liable to Developer, or any successor or assignee, (a) in the event of any default or breach by the Town, (b) for any amount which may become due to the Developer or its successor or assign, or (c) pursuant to any obligation of the Town under the terms of this Agreement. 11055298,21 13 35. Default. It shall be a default hereunder if either party fails to perform or unreasonably delays performing any of its obligations hereunder or otherwise act in accordance with any term or provision of this Agreement and such failure or unreasonable delay continues for a period of sixty (60) days after written notice from the non -defaulting party specifying in reasonable detail the nature of the failure or delay and the manner in which such failure or delay may be satisfactorily cured. However, if the failure or delay is such that more than sixty (60) days would reasonably be required to perform such action or comply with any term or provision hereof, then the defaulting party shall have such additional time as may be necessary to perform or comply so long as the defaulting party commences performance or compliance within the cure period and diligently proceeds to complete such performance or fulfill such obligation. 36. Notices. All Notices which shall or may be given pursuant to this Agreement shall be in writing and shall be deemed to have been duly giving if (a) delivered personally to the party at the address set forth below; (b) deposited in the United States Mail, certified return receipt requested, postage prepaid to the party and addressed as set forth below; or (c) personally delivered or mailed in like manner to such other address as either party hereto may designate in writing. If to Developer: DIAL Holdings, Inc. Attention: Larry D. Henk 4050 W. Ray Road, #17 PMB 209 Chandler, Arizona 85266 Fax: (480) 419-3543 If to Town: Gilbert Davidson, Town Manager Marana Municipal Complex 11555 W. Civic Center Drive Marana, Arizona 85653 Fax: (520) 382-1998 With a copy to: Frank Cassidy, Town Attorney Marana Municipal Complex 11555 W. Civic Center Drive Marana, Arizona 85653 Fax: (520) 382-1998 Either party may designate any other address for this purpose by written notice to the other party in the manner described herein. Notices shall be deemedgiven and received on the date personally delivered or two (2) business days after being mailed. 37. Governing Law. This Agreement shall be governed by and construed. in accordance with the laws of the State of Arizona. 38. Conflict. In the event of any conflict between the terms of this Agreement and the Specific Plan., the terms of this Agreement shall govern. , 39. Successors ,and Assigns. The Developer's rights and obligations hereunder may only be assigned to and assumed by a person or entity that has either (a) acquired the Property or (b) assumed Developer's contractual right to acquire the Property and, in either case, only by a written instrument, recorded in the Official Records of Pima County, Arizona expressly assigning and assuming such rights and obligations. Developer shall send notice of such assignment and assumption in accordance with Section 36 to the 11055298.21 14 Town, but such assignment and assumption shall not be subject to the Town's consent. All of the provisions hereof shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the successors and assigns. This Agreement is not binding upon any subsequent municipality that may annex or incorporate the Property. 40. Third Parties. No term or provision of this Agreement shall be for the benefit of any person or entity not a party hereto, and no such other person or entity shall have the right or cause of action hereunder. 41. No A ene Relationshi No Partnership -or Joint venture. Developer shall not in any way exercise any portion of the authority or sovereign powers of the Town and shall not make or contract or commit or in any way represent itself as an agent for the Town. This Agreement shall not create any agency relationship between Developer and the Town. Under no circumstances shall the parties hereto be considered partners or joint ventures. 42. waiver. No delay in exercising any right or remedy shall constitute a waiver. No waiver by either party of any breach or default of any of the terms, covenants or conditions of this Agreement shall be construed or held to be a waiver of any succeeding or preceding breach or default of the same or other term, covenant or condition herein contained. 43. Headin s. The headings for the Sections of this Agreement are for convenience and reference purposes only and in no way define, limit or describe the scope or intent of said Sections nor in any way affect this Agreement. 44. Attorneys' _Fees. In the event it becomes necessary for either party to this Agreement to employ legal counsel or to bring an action at law or other proceedings to enforce any of the terms, covenants or conditions of this Agreement or defend any action related to this Agreement, each party be responsible for its own attorneys' fees. 45. Severability. In the event that any term, phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph, section, provision or other portion of the Agreement shall become illegal null or void or against public policy, for any reason or shall be held by any court of competent jurisdiction to be illegal, null or void or against public policy, the remaining portions of this Agreement shall not be affected thereby and shall remain in full force and effect to the fullest extent permitted by law. 46. Recordation. This Agreement shall be recorded in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Pima County, Arizona, not later than ten (10) days after its full execution. Once the requirements of the Agreement have been fulfilled, either party, upon request of the other party, will record an acknowledgment of the fulfillment of the terms hereof and termination of this Agreement. 47. Amendment to Am_e_ment. No change of addition is to be made to this Agreement except by written amendment executed by Town and Developer. within ten (10) days after approval and execution of the amendment to this Agreement, the amendment shall be recorded in the official Recorder of the County Recorder of Pima County, Arizona. 48. Seller Consent. By executing this Agreement, Seller hereby acknowledges that it is aware of and consents to Developer's undertaking and performance of Developer's obligations under this Agreement. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement to the contrary, the parties agree that if Developer fails to complete its purchase of the Property pursuant to the terms of the Purchase Agreement due to a material default of Seller under the Purchase Agreement or a failure of any of Developer's closing conditions set forth in the Purchase Agreement, Developer may elect in its sole discretion, as evidenced by written notice delivered to Town, to terminate its development of the Landfill and all of its obligations 11055298.21 15 under this Agreement. If Developer exercises such termination right, Developer shall be immediately relieved of its obligations under this Agreement. Thereafter, if Seller or any other third party undertakes to proceed with the development of the Property as a solid waste landfill (whether as contemplated by this Agreement or otherwise), Seller or such other third party's development of the Property shall be subject to this Agreement, with Seller or such third party having the obligations of the "Developer" hereunder. 49. Auth. Each of the parties represents and warrants to the other that the persons executing this Agreement on behalf of the respective parties are authorized and empowered to bind the party on whose behalf each such individual, in his/her official capacity, is signing. 50. Entire Agreement. This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement among the parties hereto pertaining to the subject matter hereof and all prior and contemporaneous agreements, representations, negotiations and understandings of the parties hereto, oral or written, pertaining to the subject matter hereof are hereby superseded and merged herein. [Signatures on Following Page] 11055298.21 16 IST WITNESS w1IEREOP, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement to be effective as of the Effective Date. TOWN OF MARANA, ARIZONA, a municipal corporation By: Name: �Q Title: � J Attest: '?arana T n Clerk Approved as to Form and Within the Powers and Authority Granted under the Laws of the State of Arizona to the Town of Marana L��� &Pt' ii STATE OF ARIZONA ) ss. County of This agreement was acknowledged before me this 4 day of 6 v4 km,r 2010, by c �` t• C , the ., cam cj y of the Town of Marana, a municipal corporation, on behalf of the Town. of Marana. OFFICai►L SEAL TIMOTHY A. MATTiX NOTARY PUBLIC PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA • MY OONIMiSSIOhi EXPIRES ` U Sro, Notary Public •wa•� ...... ;ter=.,..irJt..�;.x. "„r....rix..-ti:. d�.i.,F.v� My Conurnission Expires: 11955298.21 17 DKL HOLDINGS, INC., a Delaware corporation By: A/MName: fs Title: STATE OF ARIZONA } ss. County of : �,r• r,,, } This agreement was acknowledged before me this 4 day of %T%[ +�*. , 2010, by Larry D. Renk, the President of DKL Holdings, Inc., a Delaware corporation, on behalf of DKL Holdings, Inc. OFFICIAL SEAL TIMOTHY A. MATTIC NOTARY PUBLIC PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA = a MY COMMISSION EXPIRES My comrnissi es: AUGUST 27, 20 1 3 9 STATE OF ARIZONA ) ss. County of P► �. a ) Notary Public H. KAI FAMILY NG 1, L.L.C., an Arizona limited liability company $; Name: e4rr+ Kexat ..-- Title: i 0M This agreement was acknowledged before me this day of NvVt, -r fir , 2010, by Herbert Kai, the Manager of H. Kai Family NG 1, L.L.C., an Arizona limited liability company, on behalf of H. Kai Family NG 1, L.L.C. O; f=1CSEAL + TIMOTHY A. MATTIX NOTARY PUBLIC PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA Notary Public = MY COMMISSION EXPIRES A� G L J ST 27, 2013---- My Commissionxplres: l�c�cnv�s �4 �� . �..0 �� J 11055298.21 18 I tq V14 - 1"t C '� x Q � n as f: � 1.z 5, v� AI ha Aip ba IL Al 4 tp -4. o g -J OL F -N tT 3 11055298.21 gI i a I o I I me, A", MR Ij� as ifs ix gI i a I o I I me, A", MR EXHIBIT B CPI DATABASE PRINT-OUT Consumer Price Index - All Urban Consumers Original Data Value Series Id: CUURA400SA0,CUUSA400SA0 Not Seasonally Adjusted Area: West - Size Class A Item: All items Base Period: 1982-84=100 Years: 2000 to 2010 Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Annual HALF1 HALF2 2000 172.3 173.4 174.9 175.2 175.5 175.8 176.8 177.6 178.4 179.0 178.8 179.0 176A 174.5 178.3 2001 180.1 181.3 182.0 182.5 183.4 184.4 184.2 184.1 184.7 184.6 184.3 183.5 183.3 182.3 184.2 2002 184.4 185.4 186.2 187.2 187.5 187.2 187.4 187.9 188.2 188.4 188.4 188.0 187.2 186.3 188.1 2003 189.2 190.9 192.1 191.7 191.2 190.9 190.9 191.7 192.3 191.9 191.0 194.6 191.2 191.0 191.4 2004 191.7 193.2 194.5 194.6 195.9 195.9 195.4 195.5 196.4 197.5 197.6 196.5 195.4 194.3 196.5 2005 196.7 198.3 199.8 201.3 201,5 200.5 201.3 202.4 204.5 205.4 204.2 203.0 201.6 199.7 203.5 2006 204.7 205.7 206.8 208.6 210.3 209.5 210.0 210.7 211.3 210.5 209.7 209.6 209.0 207.6 210.3 2007 211.102 212.549 214.393 215.540 216.640 295.901 215.855 215.825 216.429 217.314 218.195 218.020 215.647 214.354 216-940 2008 219.036 219.799 221.997 222.689 224.704 226.767 227.662 226.541 225.910 224.967 220.925 218.698 223.300 222.499 224.101 2009 219,806 220.955 221.124 221.790 222.659 223.908 223.498 224.072 224.412 224.372 223.489 223.058 222.762 221.707 223,817 2010 223.852 223.989 224.636 225.040 225.571 225.291 274.730 11055298.21 =4111191111M BRAWLEY WAS11 DESCRIprj� ION % T DOTE N T IAL WASI P L —k -.M L -10N AREA DEDICA1 r P 4P V. % r 66LL. id + F Trecise Urn its of the dedication area will be determined based on final design during the L + Avp Opment Plan process •a A %t—,— —.a 4-9;k 4 F 11055298.20 r 1F 1 md LEGEND LANDFILL BUFFER & ANCIL I-ARY AR -EA OPEN SPACE STOR MWATER BASIN EXHIBIT D MA P FOR F REE PU BL IC ACCESS AND NII -1 BORHOOD CONTA IN ER PROG RAM to A 110 5 5298,20 LU w i EXHIBIT E SAMPLING WATER WELLS LEGEND -Site Boundary NORTH Township, Range & Seclion tines (1 ?:S1 0 El I) r Judsdiction Boundary FLE NW� 0XL401_pwcd@__gw__we15 rfvd Sa rnp ling Watef Wells SOURC� Reg. No. Owner Name Well Type 598424 DN A LD M E LOCH E EXE -M PT 506352 EARLEY,W W EXEMPT 611183 HICE, CHARLES & MARY, EXEMPT 805125 MANCINI, VITTORIO,E EXEMPT 618391 KAI JR,H NON-EXEMPT 11055-293.20