S-611M Application
3801 Lake Boone Trail, Suite 410, Raleigh, NC 27607 | 919-662-3015
Environmental Consulting & Contracting
THIS ITEM HAS BEEN DIGITALLY SIGNED AND
SEALED BY IAN SPURLOCK, P.E. ON THE DATE
ADJACENT TO THE SEAL. PRINTED COPIES OF THIS DOCUMENT ARE NOT CONSIDERED SIGNED AND SEALED AND THE SIGNATURE MUST BE VERIFIED ON ANY
ELECTRONIC COPIES.
October 11, 2021
File No. 09218086.12
Ms. Nicole Smith
New Hanover County – Planning and Land Use
230 Government Center Drive, Suite 110
Wilmington, NC 28403
Subject: New Hanover County Secure Landfill – Special Use Permit Application
Dear Ms. Smith:
This transmittal includes the Special Use Permit Application for the New Hanover County Secure
Landfill (Landfill). The Landfill is located on three contiguous parcels that was previously combined
into parcel number R02300-001-017-000. The County recently purchased an eight acre parcel
contiguous to the existing Landfill parcel with frontage along US Highway 421 North. Although there
are not any current development plans for the new parcel, the Landfill is seeking approval to use the
property for future landfill disposal, infrastructure and operations, and/or other landfill support
facilities for the County’s Department of Environmental Management. Please find the application and
supporting documents attached.
If you have any questions or require additional information please contact Kenton Yang or myself at
919-662-0315.
Sincerely,
Ian U. Spurlock, P.E. Kenton J. Yang, P.E.
Senior Project Professional Project Director
SCS Engineers, PC SCS Engineers, PC
IUS/KJY
cc: Joe Suleyman – New Hanover County
Kim Roane – New Hanover County
Sam Hawes – New Hanover County
Encl. New Hanover County Secure Landfill – Special Use Permit Application
Page 1 of 6
Special Use Permit Application – Updated 02-2020
NEW HANOVER COUNTY_____________________
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & LAND USE
230 Government Center Drive, Suite 110
Wilmington, North Carolina 28403
Telephone (910) 798-7165
FAX (910) 798-7053
planningdevelopment.nhcgov.com
SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION
This application form must be completed as part of a special use permit application submitted through the county’s
online COAST portal. The main procedural steps in the submittal and review of applications are outlined in the flowchart
below. More specific submittal and review requirements, as well as the standards to be applied in reviewing the
application, are set out in Section 10.3.5 of the Unified Development Ordinance.
*If the proposed use is classified as intensive industry, the applicant shall conduct a community information meeting in accordance with Section
10.2.3, Community Information Meeting.
1.Applicant and Property Owner Information
Applicant/Agent Name Owner Name (if different from Applicant/Agent)
Company Company/Owner Name 2
Address Address
City, State, Zip City, State, Zip
Phone Phone
Email Email
2.Subject Property Information
Address/Location Parcel Identification Number(s)
Total Parcel(s) Acreage Existing Zoning and Use(s) Future Land Use Classification
Applicant Tracking Information (This section completed by staff)
Case Number: Date/Time Received: Received by:
Public Hearing Procedures
(Optional)
Pre-Application
Conference
1*
Community
Information
Meeting
2
Application
Submittal &
Acceptance
3
Planning
Director Review
& Staff Report
(TRC Optional)
4
Public Hearing
Scheduling &
Notification
5
Planning Board
Hearing &
Recom-
mendation
6
Board of
Commissioners
Hearing &
Decision
7
Post-Decision
Limitations and
Actions
Joe Suleyman, Director Environmental Management
New Hanover County Landfill
3002 US Highway 421 North
Wilmington, NC 28401
(910) 798-4403
jsuleyman@nhcgov.com
5124 US Highway 421 North Wilmington, NC 28401
8 acres
R02300-001-017-000
I-2 Industrial District Resource Protection Area
Page 2 of 6
Special Use Permit Application – Updated 02-2020
3.Proposed Zoning, Use(s), & Narrative
Please list the proposed use(s) of the subject property, and provide the purpose of the special use permit and a
project narrative (attach additional pages if necessary).
4.Proposed Condition(s)
Please note: Within a special use permit proposal, additional conditions and requirements which represent greater
restrictions on the development and use of the property than the corresponding zoning district regulations may be
added. These conditions may assist in mitigating the impacts the proposed development may have on the surrounding
community. Please list any conditions proposed to be included with this special use permit application below. Staff,
the Planning Board, and Board of Commissioners may propose additional conditions during the review process that
meet or exceed the minimum requirements of the Unified Development Ordinance.
5.Traffic Impact
Please provide the estimated number of trips generated for the proposed use(s) based off the most
recent version of the Institute of Traffic Engineers (ITE) Trip Generation Manual. A Traffic Impact Analysis (TIA) must be completed for all proposed developments that generate more than 100 peak hour trips, and the TIA must be included with this application. ITE Land Use: See Attachment F for the traffic count worksheet completed by the Transportation Planning Engineer from Wilmington's Planning, Development and Transportation Department
Trip Generation Use and Variable (gross floor area, dwelling units, etc.)
AM Peak Hour Trips: PM Peak Hour Trips:
The County recently purchased an 8 acre parcel between the New Hanover County Secure Landfill (Parcel: R02300-001-017-000) and US-421 North which is to be added to the landfill property.
The possible intent of this parcel is to be used for future landfill disposal, infrastructure and operations or other support facilities for the solid waste program.
Project Narrative with supportive documentation attached.
The County will continue to work with the North Carolina Natural Heritage Program to identify the extent of any significant plant or animal species on the subject parcels and to protect these species when practicable in dedicated natural areas or to provide mitigation areas when species cannot be protected.
The County worked with the North Carolina Plant Conservation Program to identify three (3) habitat restoration areas as shown on Attachment C. Plantings of Aristida condensata and longleaf pines have been completed twice by University of North Carolina Wilmington students and faculty. The plantings were established successfully in two of the three habitat restoration areas and the third area remains protected in its natural state.
The two parcels are combined to alleviate potential issues with the required 50-foot setbacks and to maximize site usage.
Page 3 of 6
Special Use Permit Application – Updated 02-2020
6.Criteria Required for Approval of a Special Use Permit
A use designated as a special use in a particular zoning district is a use that may be appropriate in the district, but
because of its nature, extent, and external impacts, requires special consideration of its location, design, and methods
of operation before it can be deemed appropriate in the district and compatible with its surroundings. The purpose is
to establish a uniform mechanism for the review of special uses to ensure they are appropriate for the location and
zoning district where they are proposed.
For each of the four required conclusions listed below, include or attach a statement that explains how any existing
conditions, proposed development features, or other relevant facts would allow the Board of County Commissioners to
reach the required conclusion, and attach any additional documents or materials that provide supporting factual
evidence. The considerations listed under each required conclusion are simply those suggested to help the applicant
understand what may be considered in determining whether a required conclusion can be met. Any additional
considerations potentially raised by the proposed use or development should be addressed.
1.The use will not materially endanger the public health or safety if located where proposed and approved.
Considerations:
Traffic conditions in the vicinity, including the effect of additional traffic on streets and street intersections, and
sight lines at street intersections with curb cuts;
Provision of services and utilities, including sewer, water, electrical, garbage collections, fire protection;
Soil erosion and sedimentation;
Protection of public, community, or private water supplies, including possible adverse effects on surface waters
or groundwater; or
Anticipated air discharges, including possible adverse effects on air quality.
2.The use meets all required conditions and specifications of the Unified Development Ordinance.
Page 4 of 6
Special Use Permit Application – Updated 02-2020
3.The use will not substantially injure the value of adjoining or abutting property, or that the use is a public
necessity.
Considerations:
The relationship of the proposed use and the character of development to surrounding uses and development,
including possible conflicts between them and how these conflicts will be resolved (i.e. buffers, hours of
operation, etc.).
Whether the proposed development is so necessary to the public health, safety, and general welfare of the
community or County as a whole as to justify it regardless of its impact on the value of adjoining property.
4.The location and character of the use if developed according to the plan as submitted and approved will be in
harmony with the area in which it is to be located and in general conformity with the New Hanover County
Comprehensive Land Use Plan.
Considerations:
The relationship of the proposed use and the character of development to surrounding uses and development,
including possible conflicts between them and how these conflicts will be resolved (i.e. buffers, hours of
operation, etc.).
Consistency with the Comprehensive Plan’s goals, objectives for the various planning areas, its definitions of
the various land use classifications and activity centers, and its locational standards.
Special Use Permit Modification Narrative
o Attachment A – Parcel Deed
o Attachment B – Property Survey
o Attachment C – Zoning Map
o Attachment D – Site Plan Drawing
o Attachment E – Flood Map
Attachment F – Traffic Count Worksheet
Attachment G – Community Meeting Written Summary
Attachment H – Applicable Permit List
Page | 1
NARRATIVE SPECIAL USE PERMIT MODIFICATION FOR
THE NEW HANOVER COUNTY LANDFILL 7/16/2021
In 2020 New Hanover County (County) acquired an approximately 8-acre parcel of land
(Parcel: R02300-001-017-000) contiguous to the existing New Hanover County Secure
Landfill Facility property (Parcel: R02300-001-004-000). See Attachment A for the Parcel
Deed. The County requests that the existing Special Use Permit be modified to add the
new 8-acre parcel.
The existing New Hanover County Secure Landfill Facility began operating in November 1981.
During the permitting process, a Special Use Permit was issued by the County for development
of the original facility. Since then the County has acquired and added a 273-acre parcel of land
(South Property) and a 3.85-acre parcel of land (Lot 3) for the purposes of future landfill
expansion, operation areas, and utilizing the land for associated uses under the Special Use
Permit.
The newly acquired 8-acre parcel (Lot 2) may be used for future landfill disposal, infrastructure
and operations or other support facilities for the County’s Environmental Management
Department. This lot will function as an extension of the existing landfill property, so it is the intent
that all permits (state and local) required for the expansion will be modifications to existing
permits issued to the original landfill site. A copy of the survey map of Lot 2 is included in
Attachment B, showing the current New Hanover County Landfill Facility and the contiguous Lot
2. The existing Zoning for the lot is I-2 Heavy Industrial as are the other parcels abutting the 8-
acre parcel.
The Landfill has been in operation for over 39 years without causing environmental/health issues.
It is located in the industrial corridor of US Highway 421 North in the northwest area of the
County. Abutting land uses to the west of the existing landfill were developed after the landfill
was established. The current facility operates in accordance with the Department of
Environment Quality (DEQ) Solid Waste Permit No. 65-04, as originally issued on August 24, 1981,
which has been modified from time-to-time to accommodate disposal unit expansion and other
solid waste related uses. Other DEQ required permits are also in-place. The expansion sites will
be permitted under the same regulations as the existing facility.
Lot 2 is currently zoned as I-2 Heavy Industrial (see Attachment C). The existing site operates in
compliance with current standards for sound, vibration, heat discharge, glare, odor, air quality
and water quality, as applicable under federal, state, and local regulations. The new lot will
have the same operations as the existing site. The purpose of this Special Use Permit
modification is to allow for an expansion of the existing special use which is allowed under the
New Hanover County Zoning Ordinance and meets the federal, state, and local regulations. In
addition, the adjacent properties are all zoned I-2 Heavy Industrial thus no minimum buffer is
required. A 50-foot setback from the US Highway 421 North side for the 8-acre parcel will be
accommodated as the site is developed. The regulations through DEQ have setback
requirements from the property line including that no waste may be placed within 300 feet of
the property line.
Cell 1, the first lined landfill in the State of North Carolina, was constructed in 1981. The unit set
Page | 2
the pace in North Carolina for designs of waste management facilities, in that it included
multiple layers of natural and man-made materials to protect the environment. Some 10 years
later EPA established the national criteria for the design of facilities similar to the New Hanover
County facility. Every cell that has been built since that initial unit has met or exceeded the
federal and state requirements.
The New Hanover County Landfill provides for the disposal and some processing of the waste
generated in areas designated in the approved Solid Waste Management Plan, which is
generally within the unincorporated area of the County and the cities and towns within the
County. The disposal areas are constructed from natural and man-made materials that serve as
a barrier/containment to isolate the waste from the natural environment. Within the disposal
units are appropriate liquid collection system components that allow the liquids to be collected,
stored, and treated prior to ultimate disposal. The treatment/storage is provided through a
combination of a facultative lagoon, a biological wastewater treatment plant, a constructed
wetlands treatment system and reverse osmosis treatment plant. The treated liquids are
disposed of in accordance with the approved Operation Plan and discharge permits issued by
the state. There are no residential uses on or near the site.
Typical buildings for support of operations of the landfill will not be expected to exceed two
stories in height. The maintenance bay for any new construction may slightly exceed this
elevation. The disposal units’ ultimate maximum elevation will be determined through the DEQ
permitting process.
Landfills are developed in response to the demand for disposal capacity. That demand varies
greatly depending on many factors including population growth rate of the community,
economic fluctuations, and community building construction and demolition activities.
Attachment D includes a drawing that reflects current and proposed site planning. The site plan
drawing noted as New Hanover County Landfill Ultimate Buildout highlights the newly acquired
Lot 2 parcel contiguous to the existing landfill facility shown on the drawing. The drawing also
shows how the possible future disposal unit could be constructed on Lot 2. The drawing also
depicts the distance from the edge of Lot 2 to the proposed possible landfill infrastructure,
meeting the 50-foot setback requirement.
The landfill currently provides for the disposal of New Hanover County’s waste. The need for
expansion into Lot 2 merely provides for future waste disposal from the same sources that
currently send their waste to the landfill. Lot 2 also provides a location for the possible relocation
of other landfill buildings, infrastructure and operations necessitated by the continued buildout
of the previously permitted South Property disposal units. This means that new traffic is not being
generated on US Highway 421 North due to expansions. Therefore, the impacts on local traffic
will not be significantly different from the current traffic on US Highway 421 North. On-site routing
is designed to address access to the disposal area by those vehicles bringing the waste for
disposal and for on-site maintenance and operations equipment. Parking is available at the
existing scalehouse and office/maintenance building for employees and visitors.
From the zoning restrictions the only anticipated setbacks apply to the frontage on US Highway
421 North for buildings and a 50 foot setback for disposal of waste. DEQ regulations are more
restrictive than the local setbacks for waste and the state regulations will be adhered to.
The County has maintained a buffer of at least 50-feet from all property lines except where road
access or environmental monitoring systems were needed. The existing vegetation in those
areas has been maintained in place as well and acts as a visual buffer. It is the intent that this
Page | 3
practice will continue along property lines common to adjacent tracts to the south and west.
The land classification of the site is Natural Heritage Resource Protection Area as identified with
the contiguous South Property under the current Special Use Permit. As part of a sand ridge
habitat area that encompasses much of the Us Highway 421 corridor, the area of development
is not different than other previously developed locations. It is the intent of the permitting
process to provide the maximum disposal area to meet the needs of the County citizens while
addressing protection and mitigation of the sand ridge natural conditions. The current plan calls
for certain areas to be maintained as dedicated natural areas to help with the preservation of
the habitat.
According to the flood map provided by FEMA, the area where Lot 2 is located was identified as
an area of minimal flood hazard (see Attachment E). Since landfills require development of
large base footprints for the disposal units, the existing scrub oaks and pines will be removed and
the site graded to allow the landfill to properly operate in accordance with the DEQ permits.
Trees will be maintained along areas adjacent to other parcels as a buffer zone as described
above.
As discussed previously, landfills are permitted by DEQ. Regulations define the criteria under
which landfills are designed, constructed, and operated. Each landfill expansion requires
obtaining a construction permit. Once the unit is constructed, the Engineer of Record has to
certify to the construction adherence to the approved documents. Only after these steps are
complete will DEQ issue the Permit to Operate that unit and the other operations at the landfill.
The current landfill facility was born from a solid waste crisis in the early 1980s. The County
responded to that crisis by developing the current landfill using the latest in technology, science,
and engineering. The results are that the current facility remains an example of a landfill that is
designed to protect the environment and is operated to provide the maximum volume of
disposal of the County’s waste. It is of importance to note that after extensive searching, in 1981
the current site was the final option in developing a landfill within and for New Hanover County.
More recently, legislation further limited locations that would be acceptable for landfill, which in
effect virtually assures that no other landfill site in New Hanover County can be permitted.
However; that is not the end of the story. Once the property reaches the maximum capacity
and the entire development is closed, the property can still be used for the benefit of the
County. Current site plan shown in Attachment D includes development of bicycle and nature
trails, a canoe launch into Fishing Creek, and picnic areas that will be tied into an educational
facility to teach about the wildlife and plant populations that are natural to that area of the
County. Even as the development occurs, opportunities to preserve some of the natural
conditions of the sites are being managed through avoidance of disturbing buffer areas and
maintaining the natural wetlands in their original state. Additionally, borrow areas may be
converted into constructed wetlands and natural areas. Through these types of efforts, the
landfill site will still be an asset to the County.
Upon issuance of the Special Use Permit the County will proceed with the process to gain the
required permits from NCDEQ agencies.
Other items attached herein include:
Attachment A – Parcel Deed
Attachment B – Property Survey
Attachment C – Zoning Map
Page | 4
Attachment D – Site Plan Drawing
Attachment E – County Flood Map
ATTACHMENT A
PARCEL DEED
ATTACHMENT B
PROPERTY SURVEY
H
NEW HANOVER COUNTY LANDFILL SURVEY
ATTACHMENT C
ZONING MAP
PARCEL ID: R02300-001-017-000
Zoning Districts
New Hanover County NC, New Hanover County, NC
Addresses
Parcel Boundaries
Zoning
B-1
CB
B-2
SC
O&I
AC
I-1
I-2
RA
AR
R-5
R-7
R-10
R-15
R-20
R-20S
EDZD
PD
RMF-L
RMF-M
RFMU
UMXZ
Conditional Zoning
CUD
CZD
5/26/2021, 3:39:16 PM
0 0.15 0.30.07 mi
0 0.25 0.50.13 km
1:7,132
New Hanover County, NC
NHC GIS Services
ATTACHMENT D
SITE PLAN DRAWING
ATTACHMENT E
FLOOD MAP
National Flood Hazard Layer FIRMette
0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000250
Feet
Ü
SEE FIS REPORT FOR DETAILED LEGEND AND INDEX MAP FOR FIRM PANEL LAYOUT
SPECIAL FLOODHAZARD AREAS
Without Base Flood Elevation (BFE)Zone A, V, A99With BFE or DepthZone AE, AO, AH, VE, AR
Regulatory Floodway
0.2% Annual Chance Flood Hazard, Areasof 1% annual chance flood with averagedepth less than one foot or with drainageareas of less than one square mileZone X
Future Conditions 1% Annual
Chance Flood HazardZone X
Area with Reduced Flood Risk due to
Levee. See Notes.Zone X
Area with Flood Risk due to LeveeZone D
NO SCREENArea of Minimal Flood Hazard Zone X
Area of Undetermined Flood HazardZone D
Channel, Culvert, or Storm Sewer
Levee, Dike, or Floodwall
Cross Sections with 1% Annual Chance
17.5 Water Surface Elevation
Coastal Transect
Coastal Transect Baseline
Profile Baseline
Hydrographic Feature
Base Flood Elevation Line (BFE)
Effective LOMRs
Limit of Study
Jurisdiction Boundary
Digital Data Available
No Digital Data Available
Unmapped
This map complies with FEMA's standards for the use of
digital flood maps if it is not void as described below.The basemap shown complies with FEMA's basemapaccuracy standards
The flood hazard information is derived directly from theauthoritative NFHL web services provided by FEMA. This mapwas exported on 6/11/2021 at 2:39 PM and does notreflect changes or amendments subsequent to this date andtime. The NFHL and effective information may change orbecome superseded by new data over time.
This map image is void if the one or more of the following map
elements do not appear: basemap imagery, flood zone labels,
legend, scale bar, map creation date, community identifiers,
FIRM panel number, and FIRM effective date. Map images for
unmapped and unmodernized areas cannot be used for
regulatory purposes.
Legend
OTHER AREAS OF
FLOOD HAZARD
OTHER AREAS
GENERAL
STRUCTURES
OTHER
FEATURES
MAP PANELS
8
B 20.2
The pin displayed on the map is an approximatepoint selected by the user and does not representan authoritative property location.
1:6,000
77°59'48"W 34°19'34"N
77°59'11"W 34°19'4"N
Basemap: USGS National Map: Orthoimagery: Data refreshed October, 2020
Attachment F
Traffic Count Worksheet
Traffic Impact Worksheet
Prior to submission of nonresidential site plan, this worksheet must be prepared. A
Traffic Impact Analysis will be required for all projects generating 100 peak hour trips
or more. The scope of the TIA shall be determined by concurrence of the Planning
Director, the MPO coordinator and NCDOT traffic engineer. Any mitigation measures
required must be included in the final site plan submitted for review.
PROJECT NAME __________________________________
PROJECT ADDRESS _______________________________
DEVELOPER/OWNER _____________________________
EXISTING ZONING _______________________________
GROSS FLOOR AREA ________________________ sq. ft.
NEAREST INTERSECTION _________________________
BEFORE PROPOSED PROJECT
Average Daily Traffic (Date) ____________________
LEVEL OF SERVICE (LOS) ____________________
ITE MANUAL TRAFFIC GENERATION ESTIMATE:
*ITE Manual available at Planning Department
USE AND VARIABLES: _____________________________________
(Example: Racquet Club; 8 courts; Saturday peaks)
AM PEAK HOUR TRIPS ________ PM PEAK HOUR TRIPS ________
(Traffic generation of 100 peak hour trips will require Traffic Impact Analysis Scoping
meeting with Planning Department)
_______________________________ _______________________________
Person Providing Estimate Signature
Peak Hour estimate confirmed by Planning & Zoning on ______________________
(Date)
By __________________________________
Attachment G
Community Meeting Written Summary
Page | 1
New Hanover County
Environmental Management Department
3002 US Highway 421 North
Wilmington, North Carolina 28401
Community Meeting Written Summary
Date: September 27, 2021
Re: Community Meeting for Special Use Permitting for 8-acre Parcel
New Hanover County Environmental Management Department held a community
meeting on Monday, September 27, 2021 from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm at:
New Hanover County
Department of Environmental Management
3002 US Highway 421 North, Wilmington, NC 28401
Attendees are presented on the attached sign-in sheet (see Appendix A).
The attached presentation was used during the community meeting (see Appendix B).
The following written summary is provided in accordance with the UDO requirements.
Summary of Issues Discussed:
Attendee asked if waste could be at the property boundary. Applicant discussed
that there are state and local buffer/setback requirements from property
boundaries and right-of-ways as well as water supply wells. Based on these
regulatory requirements, waste will not be disposal of up to the property
boundary.
Attendee asked when the 8-acre parcel may be developed. Applicant stated
that due to site development plans, parcel development may not occur for years
and specific development plans have yet to be completed. If the 8-acre parcel is
developed into a waste disposal area, it is more than likely that it would not be
developed for a number of decades.
Attendee discussed odor concerns. Applicant stated that the County is
incorporating landfill closures (encapsulating waste in plastic synthetic liner per
state regulations) and has started to actively capture and destroy landfill
generated gases per state regulations.
Descriptions of Adjustments based on Comments:
None. Applicant discussed keeping attendee posted on any development plans.
Appendix A
Community Information Meeting Sign-in Sheet
Appendix B
Community Information Meeting Presentation
Community Information Meeting
Monday, September 27, 2021 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
1
New Hanover County
Environmental Management
Department
1
Development Proposal
•Purchase of 8-acre parcel of land (Parcel: R02300-001-017-000)
•Modify SUP to include new parcel
•Possible future landfill disposal, infrastructure, operations or other support facilities
•I-2
•No development plans
2
In 2020, New Hanover County (County) acquired an approximately 8‐acre parcel of land
(Parcel: R02300‐001‐017‐000) contiguous to the existing New Hanover County Secure
Landfill Facility. The County requests that the existing Special Use Permit be modified to
add the 8‐acre parcel under the current Special Use Permit.
The newly acquired 8‐acre parcel (Lot 2) is intended to be used for possible future
landfill disposal, infrastructure, operations or other support facilities for the solid
waste program. This parcel will function as an extension of the existing landfill, so
it is the intent that all permits (state and local) required for the expansion will be
modifications to existing permits issued to the original landfill site. The existing
zoning for the parcel is I‐2 Heavy Industrial as are the other parcels abutting the 8‐
acre parcel. Currently, there are not any development plans for the parcel.
2
3
The existing New Hanover County Secure Landfill Facility began operation in
November 1981. During the process of permitting the original facility a Special Use
Permit was issued by the County for development of that facility. Since then the
County has acquired and added a 273‐acre parcel of land (South Property) and a
3.85‐acre parcel of land (Lot 3).
Lot 2 is the subject parcel
3
4
Zoomed in
4
Application Process
Scheduled to submit permit on Oct 11th
5
5
Questions
Thank you for attending
6
6
Attachment H
Applicable Permit List
List of local, state, or federal permits required for use:
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality, Division of Waste
Management, Solid Waste Section – New Hanover County MSW Landfill
(Facility Permit No. 65-04) dated July 21, 2020
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality, Division of Energy,
Mineral and Land Resources – New Hanover County Landfill (Stormwater
Permit No. SW8 940414) dated September 10, 2021