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"excerpt":" Ford Greene -- Fighting for free speech in San Anselmo DESALINATION By Ford Greene San Anselmo Town Councilman DESALINATION POOP SHEET #1 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Download pdf Q. What is reverse osmosis desalination? Reverse osmosis desalination is in effect a type of screening and sifting. It uses water pressure at a very high volume to force baywater through a very fine membrane screen. The desalination reverse osmosis process requires roughly two gallons of fluid for every gallon of desalinated “product” produced which will be mixed in three 2 million gallon tanks with our rain-fed reservoir water. MMWD’s 5-15 million gallon per day desalination plant will produce from 5-15 millions gallons of waste per day. Q. What is desalination waste? The desalination process generates a lethal by-product of concentrated brine mixed with the chemicals and heavy metals used in the production of freshwater to prevent salt corrosion and clean and maintain the reverse osmosis membranes. Such chemical waste includes manganese, lead, iodine, chlorine, sulfuric acid and other biocides, ferric chloride, copper, and dead marine life - such as plankton, eggs, larva and fish - killed by the suck pipe and outflow pipe. The industry calls such fluid waste “brine.” Q. Where is the location of the desalination plant and its intake/outflow pipes? Marin’s reverse osmosis desalination plant will be located along the shore of San Rafael Bay, just north of the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge, in the same area where the San Quentin Dump used to be. It was an open pit, unregulated dump along the western edge of San Rafael Bay, generally where Home Depot is now located. For decades people dumped everything there without inspection or restriction. The desalination intake pipe will extend 2000 feet over the Marin Rod and Gun Club Pier, located at the base of the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge. Extending roughly one mile beyond the business end of the desalination intake pipe is the business end of the Central Marin Sewage Agency’s treated sewage outflow pipe. It dumps 11 million gallons of treated sewage into San Rafael Bay every day. The brine from the desalination process will be mixed with the CMSA’s sewage, and, via CMSA’s outflow pipe, dumped back into San Rafael Bay Q. What is the water source for the desalination process? San Rafael Bay will be the source of the desalinated product. San Rafael Bay is both shallow and devoid of currents. This means it is relatively both warm and stagnant. San Rafael Bay will be loaded with between 16 to 26 million gallons of brine/sewage discharge every day. Thus, this bay will provide MMWD water in a recirculating loop - in the desalination pipe and out the sewage discharge pipe and back in the desalination pipe. Q. Isn’t San Rafael Bay poisonous? Yes. In addition to the CSSA’s outflow pipe in which we have seen that the brine will be mixed and discharged, the Bay’s waters are quite toxic. The history of the contamination of the S.F. Bay begins with the hydraulic gold mining runoff in the mid 19th century, followed by the location of industries and industrial agriculture located along the tributaries feeding into the delta, and on the shores of the Bay itself. Shipping, particularly oil spills, and nuclear powered ships are additional major factors. The illegal dumping of toxic chemicals, storm road runoff, dredging, inadequately designed sewage plant discharges, runoff from solid, and toxic landfills, and discharges from power plants, oil refineries, chemical/plastic plants, high tech industries, construction, commercial paints, port facilities, shipyards, military facilities, households, commercial real estate, chemicals from PG&E’s telephone poles, and hospitals are other important sources of Bay sediment/water pollution. With improvements in chemical analytical technology the following are the major pollutants that have been well documented in the Bay water/sediment and that have been found in the many life forms that have existed in the S.F. Bay. They have bio-accumulated, and bio-magnified and have resulted in a tragic diminution of fish, Bay marine life (eg bivalves, crab, and other invertebrates), and migratory birds. The pollutants are widespread, if uneven, and contaminate all of the Bay’s waters and sediments. They are: heavy metals (particularly mercury, lead, cadmium, chromium), dioxins, dibenzofurans, PCBs, polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), PBDEs (polybrominated diphenyl ethers), toxic pharmaceuticals (particularly hormone disruptors), personal care product chemicals, pesticides, fertilizer nitrates, and nitrites, solvents, detergents, plasticizers (eg bisphenyl A, and phthalates), p",
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