Int Disposal Corp Newby Island

Facility Overview

Int Disposal Corp Newby Island is operating under a active permit of type: Industrial. Primary industry: Refuse Systems. Secondary industry: Scrap and Waste Materials. Tertiary industry: Local Trucking Without Storage.

The facility covers a total area of 352 Acres, with an active operational area of 352 Acres.

The site has self-reported imperviousness of %. 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, this facility directly affects the Coyote Creek and Penitencia Creek. This information is crucial for understanding the facility's potential environmental influence on local water resources.

1601 Dixon Landing Rd, Milpitas, CA 95035

Additional Details

Permit Status: Active
County: Alameda
WDID: 2 01I006530
Application ID: 183834

Historical Exceedances

This facility has historically exceeded limits for the following parameters:

  • Iron, Total

    Excessive iron can harm aquatic ecosystems by forming precipitates that smother habitats. It can also affect fish gills and reduce visibility in water.

  • Lead, Total

    Lead is a toxic metal that can cause neurological and reproductive problems in wildlife. It bioaccumulates in organisms and can affect entire ecosystems.

  • Zinc, Total

    Excessive zinc can be toxic to aquatic organisms, particularly fish. It can accumulate in sediments and aquatic life, potentially affecting the entire food chain.

  • Oil and Grease

    Oil and grease can form films on water surfaces, reducing oxygen levels and harming aquatic life. They can also contaminate sediments and be toxic to organisms.

  • Aluminum, Total

    Aluminum can be toxic to aquatic life, particularly in acidic conditions. It can accumulate in fish gills and affect their ability to take in oxygen.

  • Selenium, Total

    Selenium can bioaccumulate in aquatic ecosystems, causing reproductive failure and deformities in fish and aquatic birds.

  • Magnesium, Total

    While essential in small amounts, excessive magnesium can contribute to water hardness, affecting aquatic life and ecosystem balance.

  • Iron, Total Recoverable

    Excessive iron can harm aquatic ecosystems by forming precipitates that smother habitats. It can also affect fish gills and reduce visibility in water.

  • Lead, Total Recoverable

    Lead is a toxic metal that can cause neurological and reproductive problems in wildlife. It bioaccumulates in organisms and can affect entire ecosystems.

  • Zinc, Total Recoverable

    Excessive zinc can be toxic to aquatic organisms, particularly fish. It can accumulate in sediments and aquatic life, potentially affecting the entire food chain.

  • Arsenic, Total Recoverable

    Arsenic is a toxic metalloid that can cause various health problems in wildlife and humans. It can accumulate in sediments and bioaccumulate in the food chain.

  • Mercury, Total Recoverable

    Mercury is a potent neurotoxin that bioaccumulates in the food chain. It can cause severe neurological and reproductive issues in wildlife and humans.

  • Aluminum, Total Recoverable

    Aluminum can be toxic to aquatic life, particularly in acidic conditions. It can accumulate in fish gills and affect their ability to take in oxygen.

  • Selenium, Total Recoverable

    Selenium can bioaccumulate in aquatic ecosystems, causing reproductive failure and deformities in fish and aquatic birds.

  • Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD)

    High COD indicates the presence of organic pollutants. It can lead to oxygen depletion in water bodies, harming aquatic life.

  • Magnesium, Total Recoverable

    While essential in small amounts, excessive magnesium can contribute to water hardness, affecting aquatic life and ecosystem balance.

  • 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.

Discharge Reports Summary

YearSample ReportsExceedancesStatus
20241456Exceedances Detected
20231039Exceedances Detected
202225119Exceedances Detected
202125125Exceedances Detected
202048234Exceedances Detected
201956206Exceedances Detected
20181666Exceedances Detected
201734247Exceedances Detected
201633299Exceedances Detected

Discharge Report Exceedances Trend

This chart shows the trend of discharge report exceedances over time. The values represent the number of exceedances for each year.