Clean Earth ESOL

Facility Overview

Clean Earth ESOL is operating under a active permit of type: Industrial. Primary industry: Local Trucking Without Storage.

The facility covers a total area of 117000 SqFt, with an active operational area of 57000 Sqft.

The site has self-reported imperviousness of 95%. In the context of the Industrial General Permit for stormwater runoff, imperviousness refers to the percentage of the facility's surface area that doesn't allow water to penetrate, such as concrete, asphalt, or rooftops. The higher the imperviousness percentage, the more potential impact on local water quality as there is a greater surface area to accumulate pollutants.

In terms of water impact, the facility directly affects the Guadalupe River and the downstream waters. This information is crucial for understanding the facility's potential environmental influence on local water resources.

189 Stauffer Boulevard, San Jose, CA 95112

Additional Details

Permit Status: Active
County: Santa Clara
WDID: 2 43I025758
Application ID: 457671

The information displayed on the map and this report is derived from publicly available data, including reports submitted through the California State Water Resources Control Board's SMARTS database, and is provided for informational purposes only. Blanks or missing data reflects a lack of data provided by the facility or improperly uploaded data. Facilities identified on this map as having exceedances, missing reports, or other potential issues are flagged as suspected of non-compliance only. A flag on this map does not mean a facility has been found, or is, in violation of the IGP or any other law.

Historical Exceedances

This facility has historically exceeded limits for the following parameters:

  • Total Suspended Solids (TSS)

    High levels of suspended solids can reduce water clarity, harm fish gills, smother aquatic habitat and eggs, and transport pollutants through water bodies.

These limits reflect Water Quality Standards promulgated to protect human health or the environment, or standards that the State or EPA developed to indicate the Facility may be failing to implement best practices to protect storm water.

Most IGP facilities are required to collect storm water samples four times per year during qualifying storm events. Where fewer than four samples are shown below, the facility may not be meeting this requirement. When a facility fails to sample at the required frequency, or samples outside of qualifying events, the resulting data may not accurately reflect its actual discharges to receiving waters. As a result, missing or incomplete sampling data can make a facility's reports appear to show less environmental impact than is actually occurring.

Discharge Reports Summary

YearSample ReportsExceedancesStatus
202420Up To Date
2023145Exceedances Detected
202231Exceedances Detected
202144Exceedances Detected
202031Exceedances Detected
201942Exceedances Detected
201881Exceedances Detected
201750Up To Date
201665Exceedances Detected