r MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOR OFFICE USE ONLY G -- WATER PROTECTION PROGRAM CHECK NUMBEr b l ( FORM W - CONCENTRATED ANIMAL FEEDING OPERATION @ (CAFO) OPERATING PERMIT APPLICATION .,2 ::r ~r, ~t s"11 0~ w Complete all applicable sect io ns for type of permit be ing appl ied for. Instruct ions for completing the form are located at the end of the form . Sign, date and return the form and all requested documents along with a check for the appropriate permit fee to the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. Make a copy of this completed form and keep it with your Nutrient Management Plan. PART 1- PERMIT OWNERSHIP AND CONTACT INFORMATION 1 1 B ERATION NAME h sd fa.<"""-~ CURRENT PERMIT NUMBER COUNTY <o\{e..n A~a.OLu e. MO- Mort;.~,, PHYSICAL ADDRESS LEGAL DESCRIPTION TELEPHONE NUMBER WITH AREA CODE 11719 t/lV'{ 86 Sec.: Twn .: Rng .: 373,51 g, 0 '/0;), CITY STATE ZIP CODE 4 'v E, Q..5~r. LL. E. 5 M.o ii sDf' 1 2 OWNER (PROVIDE LEGAL NAME) -Pt1L, J L) . /1.1"'\d ~mu L. (ex-quso..-, EMAIL ADDRESS -t. sa~k..LJ., ti[) hOlrna; ). C.oYY'\ MAILING ADDRESS I 'oJ TELEPHONE NUMBER WITH AREA CODE JI 789 J-}k>'( Br3 578- S7J-- ~9o;J., CITY STATE ZIP CODE V f. "~A :r L.. L..E-5 M-0 ~S-oK~ 1 3 CONTINUING AUTHORITY ( IF DIFFERENT THAN THE OWNER) ~ArY\e. A~ A "nr,.,.;~ MAILING ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER WITH AREA CODE 111~9 J..liv..., t.38 .tf75- a18' - 090 CITY STATE ZIP CODE \1 ~~A:t )...\-ES MO t.PS-0~4 PART 2 - PERMIT TYPE AND PERMIT ACTION 2 1 PERMIT TYPE 2 2 PERMIT ACTION' 0 NPDES Site Specific Permit .P(New Permit 0 Renewa l Request review of draft permit prior to public notice. 0 Yes D No D Modificat ion 0 Ownership Transfer PREVIOUS OWNERS NAME 0 NPDES General Permit (MOG01) ADRESS ft( state No-Discharge General Permit (MOGS1 ) CITY STATE ZIP CODE SIGNATURE DATE ' See instructions for additional requirements and documents for the reQuest pennlt action. PART 3 - DESIGN CAPACITY FOR MANURE STORAGE AND ANIMALS OF EACH CAFO FEATURE 3 1 STORAGE STRUCTURE TYPES. AMOUNT OF STORAGE, AND AMOUNT OF MANURE GENERATED PER YEAR Lost All Manure Slor age Structures at each CAFO Feature Dry Manure Handing System Wet Manure Handing System CAFO Storage Structure Type (s) Design Dry Process Days of Total Storage Design Wastewater Days of D esign Feature Waste (t ons/yr l Storaae Caoaci tv ( aall oer Year (aal./vr.l Storaae F lowMGD 001 ;J..J. /0,/' 5.k~<!l~I l~/lA \.i_ C...hio,n ~03') ~to~ 002 003 004 005 3 2 LIST EACH TYPE OF ANIMAL IN CONFINEMENT AND THE NUMBER OF EACH ANIMAL TYPE CAFO Animal Category #1 Animal Animal Category #2 Animal Animal Category #3 An imal Feature Numbers Numbers Numbers 001 /0 I/Sf. , ODD 002 ,... ., ~. r~ 003 /, -~ ~ '.;, ~ 004 J,~ i ·1 e: _y_ \ ~"' \ 005 f , .- ... - \ PART 4-0PERATIONAL INFORMATION l l 4 1 OPERATIONAL INFORMATION (SEE INSTRUCTIONS) , SIC Code(s) n~8"J • ~..CAFO Class, Size IC. . 4.2 Is this an "Export Only" operation? • 0;. Yes 0 No . .... - . MO 780-211 2 (06-1 4) - J,\;;~1.~ ....
32
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Br3 ~A - Missouri Department of Natural Resources … G --MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOR OFFICE USE ONLY WATER PROTECTION PROGRAM CHECK NUMBEr b l ( FORM W -CONCENTRATED
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r
MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
G -- WATER PROTECTION PROGRAM CHECK NUMBEr b l ( FORM W - CONCENTRATED ANIMAL FEEDING OPERATION
~ @ (CAFO) OPERATING PERMIT APPLICATION .,2::r~r, ~ts"110~ w ~ Complete all applicable sections for type of permit being applied for. Instructions for completing the form are located at the end of the form. Sign, date and return the form and all requested documents along with a check for the appropriate permit fee to the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. Make a copy of this completed form and keep it with your Nutrient Management Plan.
PART 1- PERMIT OWNERSHIP AND CONTACT INFORMATION
1 1 B ERATION NAME h sd fa.<"""-~
CURRENT PERMIT NUMBER COUNTY
<o\{e..n A~a.OLu e. MO- Mort;.~,, PHYSICAL ADDRESS LEGAL DESCRIPTION TELEPHONE NUMBER WITH AREA CODE
11719 t/lV'{ 86 Sec.: Twn.: Rng.: 373,51 g, 0 '/0;), CITY STATE ZIP CODE
4 'v E, Q..5~r. LL. E. 5 M.o ii sDf' 1 2 OWNER (PROVIDE LEGAL NAME)
-Pt1L, J L) . /1.1"'\d ~mu L. (ex-quso..-, EMAIL ADDRESS
-t. sa~k..LJ., ti[) hOlrna; ) . C.oYY'\ MAILING ADDRESS I 'oJ TELEPHONE NUMBER WITH AREA CODE
JI 789 J-}k>'( Br3 578- S7J-- ~9o;J., CITY STATE ZIP CODE
V f. "~A :r L.. L..E-5 M-0 ~S-oK~ 1 3 CONTINUING AUTHORITY (IF DIFFERENT THAN THE OWNER)
~ArY\e. A~ A "nr,.,.;~ MAILING ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER WITH AREA CODE
111~9 J..liv..., t.38 .tf75- a18' - 090 ~ CITY STATE ZIP CODE
\1 ~~A:t )...\-ES MO t.PS-0~4 PART 2 - PERMIT TYPE AND PERMIT ACTION
2 1 PERMIT TYPE 2 2 PERMIT ACTION'
0 NPDES Site Specific Permit .P(New Permit 0 Renewal Request review of draft perm it prior to public notice. 0 Yes D No D Modification 0 Ownership Transfer
PREVIOUS OWNERS NAME
0 NPDES General Permit (MOG01) ADRESS
ft(state No-Discharge General Permit (MOGS1) CITY STATE ZIP CODE
SIGNATURE DATE ' See instructions for additional requirements and documents for the reQuest pennlt action.
PART 3 - DESIGN CAPACITY FOR MANURE STORAGE AND ANIMALS OF EACH CAFO FEATURE 3 1 STORAGE STRUCTURE TYPES. AMOUNT OF STORAGE, AND AMOUNT OF MANURE GENERATED PER YEAR
Lost All Manure Slorage Structures at each CAFO Feature Dry Manure Handing System Wet Manure Handing System CAFO
Storage Structure Type(s) Design Dry Process Days of Total Storage Design Wastewater Days of Design
Feature Waste (tons/yr l Storaae Caoacitv (aall oer Year (aal./vr.l Storaae FlowMGD
3 2 LIST EACH TYPE OF ANIMAL IN CONFINEMENT AND THE NUMBER OF EACH ANIMAL TYPE
CAFO Animal Category #1
Animal Animal Category #2
Animal Animal Category # 3
Animal Feature Numbers Numbers Numbers
001 /0 I/Sf. , ODD
002 ,... ., ~. r~ 003 /,
~ -~ ~'.;,~ 004 J,~ i ·1e:_y_ \ ~"' \ 005 f ,.-... - \ ~
PART 4-0PERATIONAL INFORMATION l l 4 1 OPERATIONAL INFORMATION (SEE INSTRUCTIONS)
,
SIC Code(s) n~8"J • ~..CAFO Class, Size IC. . 4.2 Is this an "Export Only" operation? • 0;.Yes 0 No . .... - .
MO 780-2112 (06-1 4) - J,\;;~1.~ ....
Com letin PARTS 5 - 11 will meet the requirements of a Nutrient Mana ement Plan (NMP) for an export onl operation.
PART 5 - MANURE STORAGE
5.1 Do all manure storage structures have adequate stora e, and operated and maintained as no discharge? Yes 0No
PART 6 - ANIMAL MORTALITY
61 PEMANENT METHOD OF DISPOSING OF ROUTINE ANIMAL MORTALITIES.
~ Composting O Rendering D Send to a Landfill D Incineration D Other (Describe) 6 2 DESCRIBE METHOD OF MORTALITY HANDLING ANO STORAGE THROUGH ALL PHASES TO FINAL DISPOSAL (EXAMPLE MORTALITIES ARE COMPOSTED WITHIN 24 HOURS OF DEATH ANO FINISHED COMPOST PRODUCT IS STORED UNDER ROOF UNTIL LAND APPLIED) ALSO DESCRIBE THE TYPE OF COMPOST STRUCTURE USED, IF APPLICABLE f odud'. r,l\c,~.\~11'-lies ,:la. ~P"f'o.51 ed "lXl,.i ~ 4 "tt'il.n5tcr~e.d-\t> ~~aJ a.n ,·ma/ Com()r:t!,+. ..:,n1~J, U>m b:St pr J ~ I ~.s-h><ed U()Co.( ~oot '" l1+ £/VS ol-' l,·ltu .i o .e Clim o.,-i' (. i un-HI 6
'1
· ·, PART 7 - DIVERSION OF CLEAN WATER
7.1 Is clean storm water diverted from the reduction area? Yes O No
c, (?P/-JC.€ <-"" 'l'f TG"I!. :z;S
evwv/UJ a q_d5' 7 3 IF NO, DESCRIBE HOW CONTAMINATED STORMWATER IS CONTAINED AND INCLUDE THE STORAGE CAPACITY OF THE CONTAINMENT IF NOT PREVIOUSLY PROVIDED
PART 8 - PREVENT DIRECT CONTACT OF ANIMALS WITH SURFACE WATERS
8.1 Do the animals have access to waters of the state within the reduction area? 0 Yes 8 2 LIST MEASURES USED TO PREVENT CONFINED ANIMAL FORM HAVING DIRECT CONTACT WITH WATERS OF THE STATE
6((.0 '.}u~ are. &,.J~~d \V)~·\Je-~bARtJ5 . f <1,t -,f ,r!YJ6 PART 9 - CHEMICAL HANDLING
9.1 Check the appropriate boxed below to indicate method for handling and disposal of chemicals used by the operation:
0 Chemicals are stored , handled, and disposed of according to manufacturer labels.
0 Chemical storage and handling areas are protected from precipitation and runoff, and any spillage is contained within these areas.
D Emergency procedures and equipment are in place to contain and clean up chemical spills.
D Equipment wash areas are designed and constructed to prevent contamination of surface waters.
No chemicals are stored or handled in the production area.
PART 10 - MANURE ANALYSIS TESTING 10 1 LIST EACH TYPE OF MANURE SOURCE (1 e MANURE, LrrTER, COMPOST. WASTE WATER )
~rn +
11 .1 Are records of all inspections, manure transfers, discharges and land application maintained?
TITLE
House Bill (HB) 28, which became effective on August 28, 2013 contained provisions that changed construction permitting requirements. Construction permits are required for the construction of an earthen storage structure to hold, convey, contain, store, or treat domestic, agricultural, or industrial process wastewater. Construction of all other point source systems designed to hold, convey, contain, store, or treat domestic, agricultural, or industrial process waste must be designed by a professional engineer registered in Missouri in accordance with desi n re ulations.
Operation Name
Address
Cit
I, Project Engineer certify that above described systems have been designed in accordance with Missouri CAFO design regulations in 10 CSR 20-8.300
PROJECT ENGINEER SIGNATURE MO 780-21 12 (06-1 4)
Engineer Firm IA ~lb l4 µ I:!~ .S Address 'fa,,""Jt-"'4. ~,.-Cit State Zi h' ~ (o S"W 3
1500 Neighbor Notice
Customer(s): PAUL FERGERSON
Legend
D 1501Buffer_Output.shp
D Resource Inventory (Polygon)
Case PLUs
USDA - Resource Inventory (line)
:::- • fergerson4182016
iiilll 390 0
Date: 4/19/2016
Field Office: VERSAILLES SERVICE CENTER
Agency: NRCS
Assisted By: MICHAEL MORRIS
390 780 1,170 1,560
Feet
N
A
1 John Lightfoot PO Box 441
2 Ronald Bohlken 29570 Pony Path Road
3 Randy Kreisel 11751 Hwy BB ,,
4 Dennis Mefford 9200 Harvest Moon Drive
5 James, Phillip and Rebecca Sampson 12583 Drake Drive
6 Windolinne Sue Young 12037 Hwy BB
7 Art and Ruth Soldner 1148 W 27"' Street
8 Regeania Wineland 11714 Hwy BB
..,. us Postal Service,,, CERTIFIED MAIL., RECEIPT rovided) (Domestic Mall Only; No Insurance Coverage p ru
er ..ll r:O
ru L ~~~~~~.!:!...-"T--=-=---~ CJ ru r:O
Postage L.$------"1
Certified Foe
..-'l CJ Retum Receipt Fee CJ (Endorsement Required) L---- ----i
CJ Restrlc:led Delivery Fee {Endo(981T18"t Required) l,.._-----i
Dead animals will be collected daily and transported to the Dead Animal Composter when removed
from the Broiler buildings. Dead birds will .be stacked in the com poster bins in layers starting with a
layer of litter and/or compost in the bottom followed with a layer of dead birds. This will continue until
the composter bin is full and the top layer of dead birds will have a 1' layer of litter/compost covering
them. Internal temperatures will be monitored using a long stem thermometer. When the internal
temperature reaches a peak of about 170 degrees Fit will begin to cool. Once this cooling is noted and
the internal temperatures drop below 135 degrees F, the Jitter will be removed from the bin and
dumped in another bin or in a separate area of the stackshed for secondary composting. The internal
temperature will again be monitored and a peak temperature of approximately 170 degrees F should be
reached before the material begins to cool back down. Once this cool down is noted the compost can
be examined to determine if sufficient biological breakdown has occurred. If it is determined additional
composting is necessary the material will be moved to another bin or location in the stackshed which
should stir it enough to promote additional composting. Once it is determined that the.level of
biological breakdown is sufficient, the material can be stored in the stackshed or be removed and spread
on the soil plant filter or transported off farm for land application.
In the case of a catastrophic death loss, Tyson will be contacted as well as the State Vet at 573 7513377.
Dead birds will be composted in windrows on flat ground close to the facility. Burial is not a good option
on this land due to soil types (see attached burial report).
TRANSPORT:
Litter or manure will be transported and applied to fields by the following method(s):
__ slurry or tanker truck
__ manure spreader
_ X_ litter truck
capacity _____ _
capacity _____ _
capacity ___ 7 ton ___ _
__ irrigation distribution system ______ ~-
other please explain _________________ _
Utilization:
Litter or manure will be sold and transported off farm for utilization. Records will be maintained
documenting when and how much Jitter is transported off farm. If Jitter is to be utilized on farm, a
nutrient management plan will be developed prior to spreading ...
The purpose of a comprehensive. nutrient management plan (CNMP) is to address the six elements associated with animal feeding operations where they are applicable. Nutrient Management is an essential element of a CNMP, but because all or a significant portion of the manure produced by this operation is exported to non-controlled acres, the Nutrient Management element of this plan cannot be completed. Based on the lack of adequate information needed to complete this section, it cannot be verified that the manure nutrients produced ation will be managed in an environmentally responsible manner.
FACILITY NAME:Paul Ferguson
PRODUCTION:
Morgan County, MISSOURI
This system is planned to manage the waste from § broiler houses with a total capacity of 156,000 birds. Annual production will be 5 flocks. Flock life is approximately 7.71 weeks. Average daily litter production (manure and bedding) is estimated at .63 cu. ft. per I 000 pounds of animal capacity or 2,030 tons annually. Bedding used is straw, softwood shavings, sawdust, and/or rice hulls. At 34 lb. per cu. ft, volume or manure and bedding is approximately 119,410 cu. ft. annually. No wash water or other fresh water enters the waste management system. 6 broiler houses with 26,000 broiler= 156,000.
COLLECTION:
Birds are confined in buildings at all times. Waterers are the dry types, so liter remains dry. Buildings have compact earth floors. Litter accumulates fairly uniformly on floors. All manure and litter from the operation is collected in the houses. Dead birds will be removed at a minimum of daily to the composting facility.
STORAGE/TREATMENT
Litter will be stored inside the houses between clean outs and removed at the end of the year. Storage period is approximately 365 days. Areas around the houses are graded so all storm water.drains away from houses. An additional run off barrier is provided by one-foot concrete stem walls that hold the wall trusses. Some decomposition takes place during storage due to the composting action that reduces volume to some extent.
Property Line 100 ft. NA ft. Well 380 ft. NA ft. Stream 670 ft. NA ft. Non-owned Dwelling 1,000 ft. NA ft. State/County Roads 1,285 ft. NA ft Soil Plant Filter NA ft.
Well(s) are properly cased and sealed per operator statement.
Dead bird carcasses will be composted using straw and litter in layers in proportions recommended by Maryland research. A composting facility will be constructed according a roof and impervious floor. After the composting process is completed, the compost will be stored in the facility until sold.
Compost from dead birds maybe hauled by tractor and manure spreader if needed and as time permits.
UTILIZATION:
Houses will be cleaned once per year. Normally, houses will be cleaned in March or April. Small amounts of . '
caked litter are sometimes used in operation of the composter.
Litter will be sold
No chemicals will be stored in or outside of the chicken houses.
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE:
The owner of the facility is responsible for safe operation and maintenance of this waste management system. Concerns include health of the poultry flock and safety in the environment. Poultry companies, through their field person, may also have policies or recommendations concerning operations. The owner is responsible for safe management for his or her litter. All litter will be sold. Records will include the name of person sold to, date, and field number of application, volume and tons/acre, acres and type of cover or forage crop. These records should be kept of visual inspection, corrective actions, mortalities, manure transfers and discharges. These records must be maintained on site for five years. Each manure source is to be tested annual for nutrient content. Copies of manure results will be given to all buying the litter. Recordkeeping requirements are part of regulations for nutrient management plans whether or not an operation is export only. Regulations also require that protocols are identified for the.appropriate testing of manure, litter, process wastewater and soil. Referring to the Missouri concentrated Animal Feeding operations Nutrient Management Technical Standards (NMTS)
Operation of the composter will be in accordance with NRCS and/or University of Missouri recommendations. Monitoring of temperatures is essential to proper operation of the composter. A dial thermometer with a 36" probe may be the most practical method of checking temperatures. Temperatures of 140 to 150 degrees should be reached in primary and secondary bins. Careful observation of the composting process will help develop skill in mixing proportions; moisture content and bird placement for best carcass break down.
iewed my waste management plan and agree to manage my system according to the plan.
C/-1r-tc Date
PROJECT PLANNER'S CERTIFICATION:
I certify that I am familiar with the information contained in the application and attachments and that to the best of know! ge s ch in ation is true, complete, and accurate.
7'-/9·/{ Planner Date
Customer(s): PAUL FERGERSON
D 1001 Buffer_Output.shp'
• Resource Inventory (Point)
Area Errors (
• Must Not Overlap
u._5DA. Case PLUs
fergeson ~ ..1111111111111
Seperation Distances
190 0 190
Date: 4/11/2016
Field Office: VERSAILLES SERVICE CENTER
Agency: NRCS , Assisted By: MICHAEL MORRIS
N
380 570 - - 760 Feet A - - -
Report
Evaluation Site
Geographic Summary
AgSlte Report Version 1.0
Report prepared Apr 11, 2016
Page J of5
UNIVERSllY OF MISSOURI
Iii Extension
More Info: Mm I~ -----·-- --------------~------------------
Evaluation Site Area 129.2Aaes ·-----·-··---------·--·----------·-·---t----------------1 County Morgan{MO) --·----------------·----·--------I--
Legal Description (Central Section} Sec. 4, T43N, R1 aw, 5111 PM ---··-··----·---------·-------·------·--·- -·--·----------·-·-.. -C811ter of Site Latitude/Longitude (Degrees) 38D 30' 38" f'.l 92D 54' 51" W
I
: Cente~~~~ite Latitude/Longitude (Decimal Deg'.:.°s~-------- i.38.51063 N -92.91428 w ______ _
/loom,,: U.S. Fi!ih & LWillfs Ss,vfc,i Emdronmenlsl eonseryation Qpiing Sy,tem fECOSJ. obtained by reqlJ6st, July 31, 2015. Nots: the Nsling of endltngerod species in Jl')Ul county doe• oat fnaicats that they sn, ,,,. .. nton yolJl'fend.
Flood Hazards
Acres In Floodw:;;·--- Acres in 100,Yaar Floodplain -[ Acres In 500-Ye~r Floodplain - , Notes .... ; --------. ·-·-·-·------+-----------···-·-----·-. ---
0 I o.o i O : None
Sou,ce: FEMA /lat/one/ Flood Ha,ani La11gr. June 2015
Karst Geology
,:~~~::~~::~:,T:~-~ela~d-- li ,;,;;,;,;;,-00<00,ne =::.'"· ,arcffi I j surface in a humid climate DOLOMITE, JEFFERSON CITY DOLOMITE . ! --- ----- ••·-•••• -------- • ·- - •-••·•----- --------------------•-·-•---· •' • - I
Saun:e: Wea,y. D.J., and Doctor, D.H .• 2014. Karst in lhe United.Slates; A diq11al map compilation and detabase: U.S. Gsofogical Survey OpenFilo Repo,t 20f 4--1156
Climate Summary
Sou"'8: PRISM Climate Group, Orogoo Slate Univetsny. http://prism.orogonslate.edu, created July 2015 for tho period 1981-2010.
30-Year Normal Temperatures (Fahrenheit) Map I Page
• • ;,. MapSrele: 1:6,830 if printed on A lancmipe (11" xB.S")sheet.
;, ~ • "
MelEra
" N 0 100 200 ·400 f,()()
A -0 300 . f,()() 1200 1800 Map projection: Web Me-retor G:merCXXlrdinates: WGS84 Edge tics: UTM Zone 15N WGS84
~ Natural Resources Web Soil Survey 4/11/2016 - Conservation Service National Cooperative Soil Survey. Page 1 of5
Catastrophic Mortality, Large Animal Disposal, Pit-Morgan County, Missouri
MAP LEGEND
Area of Interest (AOI)
D Area of Interest {AO[)
Soils
Soil Rating Polygons
~. Very limited
D Somewhat limited
[21 Not limited
D Not rated or not available
Soil Rating Lines
""""" Very limited
,. " Somewhat limited
.-v' Not limited
,. " Not rated or not available
Soil Rating Points
• Very limited
CJ Somewhat limited
Cl
Cl
Not limited
Not rated or not available
Water Features
Streams and Carlals
Transportation
t++ Rails -
USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
Interstate Highways
US Routes
Major Roads
Local Roads
Background
ii Aerial Photography
Web Soil Survey National Cooperative Soil Survey
MAP INFORMATION
The soil surveys that comprise your AOI were mapped at 1 :24,000.
Warning: Soil Map may not be valid at this scale.
Enlargement of maps beyond the Scale of mapping can cause misunderstanding of the detail of mapping and accuracy of soil line placement. The maps do not show the small areas of contrasting soils that could have been shown at a more detailed scale.
Please rely on the bar scale on each map sheet for map measurements.
Source of Map: Natural Resources Conservation Service Web Soil Survey URL: http://websoilsurvey.nrcs.usda.gov Coordinate System: Web Mercator (EPSG:3857)
Maps from the Web Soil Survey are based on the Web Mercator projection, which preserves direction and shape but distorts distance and area. A projection that preserves area, such as the Albers equal-area conic projection, should be used if more accurate calculations of distance or area are required.
This product is generated from the USDA-NRCS certified data as of the version date(s) listed below.
Soil Survey Area: Survey Area Data:
Morgan County, Missouri Version 17, Sep 14, 2015
Soil map units are labeled (as space allows) for map scales 1 :50,000 or larger.
Date(s) aerial images were photographed: Apr 5, 2011-Aug 25, 2011
The orthophoto or other base map on which the soil lines were co·mpiled a·nd digitized probably differs from the background imagery displayed on these maps. As a result, some minor shifting of map unit boundaries may be evident.
· 4/11/2016 Page 2 of 5
CataStrophic Mortality, Large{\r1imal Disposal, Pit-Morgan County, Missouri
Catastrophic Mortality, Large Animal Disposal, Pit
Catastrophic Mortality1 Large Anlmal Disposal, Pit- Summary by Map Unit- Morgan County, Missouri (M0141)
Map Unit Map unit name Rating Component Rating reasons Acres In AOI Percent of AOI symbol· name (percent) (numeric
values)
70008 Goss gravelly silt Somewhat Goss (90%) Unstable 3.8 3.1% loam, 3 to a limited excavation percent slopes walls (0.64)
73136 Union silt loam, 1 Very limited Union (90%) Wetness (1.00) 21.3 17.2% to 3 percent
Dusty (0.07) slopes
Unstable excavation walls (0.01)
Glensted (5%) Wetness (1.00)
Dusty (0.07)
Unstable excavation walls (0.01)
Mariosa (3%) Wetness (1.00)
Dusty (0.07)
·unstable excavation walls (0.01)
Totals for Area of Interest 124.2 100.0%
Catastrophic Mortallty, Large Animal Disposal, Pit- Summary by Rating Value
Rating
Very limited
Somewhat limited
Totals for Area of Interest
Natural Resources Conservation Service
Acres inAOI
68.5
55.7
124.2
Web Soil Survey National Cooperative Soil Survey
Percent of AOI
55.1%
44.9%
100.0%
4/11/2016 Page 3 of 5
Catastrophic Mortality, Large Animal Disposal, Pit-Morgan County, Missouri
Description
"Catastrophic mortality, large animal disposal, pit," is a method of disposing of dead animals by placing the carcasses in successive layers in an excavated pit. The carcasses are spread, compacted, and covered daily with a thin layer of soil that is excavated from the pit. When the pit is full, a final cover of soil material at least 2 feet thick is placed over the burial pit.
The interpretation is applicable to both heavily populated and sparsely populated areas. While some general observations may be made, onsite evaluation is required before the final site is selected. Improper site selection, design, or installation may cause contamination of ground water, seepage, and contamination of stream systems from surface drainage or floodwater. The risk of contamination can be reduced or eliminated by installing systems designed to eliminate or reduce the adverse effects of limiting soil properties. Ratings are for soils in their present condition. The present land use is. not considered in the ratings.
Ratings are based on properties and qualities to the depth normally observed during soil mapping (approximately 6 or 7 feet). However, because pits may be as deep as 15 feet or more, geologic investigations are needed to determine the potential for pollution of ground water and to determine the design needed. These investigations, which are generally arranged by the pit developer, include examination of stratification, rock formations, and geologic conditions that might lead to the conducting of leachates to aquifers, wells, watercourses, and other water sources. The presence of hard, nonrippable bedrock, bedrock crevices, or highly permeable strata at or directly below the proposed pit bottom is undesirable because of the difficulty in excavation and the potential pollution of underground water.
Properties that influence the risk of pollution, ease of excavation, trafficability, and revegetation are major considerations. Soils that are flooded or have a water table within the depth of excavation present a potential pollution hazard and are difficult to excavate. Slope is an important consideration because it affects the work involved in road construction, the performance of the roads, ani:l the control of surface water around the pit. It may also cause difficulty in constructing pits in which the pit bottom must be kept level and oriented to follow the contour of the land.
The ease with which the pit is dug and with which a soil can be used as daily and final cover is based largely on soil texture and consistence, which determine workability when the soil is dry and when it is wet. Soils that are plastic and sticky when wet are difficult to excavate, grade, or compact and difficult to place as a uniformly thick cover over a layer of carcasses. The uppermost part of the final cover should be soil material that favors the growth of plants. It should not contain excess sodium or salts and should not be too acid. In comparison with other horizons, the surface layer in most soils has the best workability and the highest content of organic matter. Thus, it may be desirable to stockpile the surface layer for use in the final blanketing of the filled pit area.
The ratings are both verbal and numerical. Rating class terms indicate the extent to which the soils are limited by all of the soil features that affect these uses. "Not limited" indicates that the soil has features that are very favorable for the specified
USDA Natural Resources """ff Conservation Service
Web Soil Survey National Cooperative Soil Survey
4/11/2016 Page 4 of5
Catastrophic Mortality, Large Animal Disposal, Pit-Morgan County,.Missouri
use. Good performance and very low maintenance can be expected of a properly designed and installed system. "Somewhat limited" indicates that the soil has features that are moderately favorable for the specified use. The limitations can be overcome or minimized by special planning, design, or installation. Fair performance and moderate maintenance can be expected. 'Very limited" indicates that the soil has one or more features that are unfavorable for the specified use. The limitations generally cannot be overcome without major soil reclamation, special design, or expensive installation procedures. Poor performance and high maintenance can be expected.
Numerical ratings indicate the severity of the individual limitations. The ratings are shown in decimal fractions ranging from 0.01 to 1.00. They indicate gradations between the point at which a soil feature has the greatest negative impact on the use (1.00) and the point at which the soil feature is not a limitation (0.00).
The map unit components listed for each map unit in the accompanying Summary by Map Unit table in Web Soil Survey or the Aggregation Report in Soil Data Viewer are determined by the aggregation method chosen. An aggregated rating class is shown for each map unit. The components listed for each map unit are only those that have the same rating class as listed for the map unit. The percent composition of each component in a particular map unit is presented to help the user better understand the percentage of each map unit that has the rating presented.
Other components with different ratings may be present in each map unit. The ratings for all components, regardless of the map unit aggregated rating, can be viewed by generating the equivalent report from the Soil Reports tab in Web Soil Survey or from the Soil Data Mart site. Onsite investigation may be needed to validate these interpretations and to confirm the identity of the soil on a given site.