[Ord. #255; Ord. 592; 1972
Code § 89-44]
As a condition to approval and as a condition to continuance
of any business or building, process, installation, production or
other use in any District, the applicant shall supply evidence, satisfactory
to the Building Inspector or to his designated representative, that
the proposed building, process, installation, production or other
use will conform fully with all of the applicable performance standards.
As evidence of compliance, the Building Inspector may require certification
of tests by appropriate government agencies or by recognized testing
laboratories, any costs thereof to be borne by the applicant. The
Building Inspector may require that specific operation procedures
or methods be followed if the government agencies or testing laboratories
examining the proposed operation shall determine that the use of such
specific types of machinery, equipment, devices, procedures or methods
are required in order to assure compliance with the applicable performance
standards.
[Ord. #255; Ord. #592; 1972 Code § 89-45]
No use shall be established, maintained or conducted that will
cause any of the following:
a.
Dissemination of toxic or noxious smoke, fumes, gas, dust, odor,
or any other atmospheric pollutant into the air to such a degree as
to be detrimental to the health and welfare of residents in the area,
as determined by State, Regional and Local requirements.
b.
Discharge of any waste material whatsoever on the site or into any
water course except in accordance with State, Regional and Local requirements.
c.
Dissemination of glare, vibration and/or noise beyond the immediate
site on which such use is conducted and in accordance with this Chapter
establishing noise performance and vibration standards.
d.
Hazard by reason of fire, explosion, radiation or similar cause to
property in the same or adjacent districts or zones. Safeguards for
the health and safety of workers shall comply with all applicable
regulations and requirements of State Department of Labor and Industry.
[Ord. #255; Ord. #592; 1972 Code § 89-45]
All applications shall be examined by the Municipality in regard
to the effect of the proposed use upon the public health of the residents
and the surrounding area in respect to any potential pollution of
air resulting from the dissemination of smoke, chemicals, odors or
dust from the industrial processes of the proposed use. A written
report indicating the conformance with or violation of the performance
standards shall be submitted to the Building Inspector.
[Ord. #255; Ord. #592; 1972 Code § 89-46]
No liquid wastes shall be discharged directly or indirectly
into any water course in the Municipality, except as herein provided.
If the applicant proposes to construct facilities for the treatment
of waste, he shall supply the following:
[Ord. #255; Ord. #592; 1972 Code § 89-47]
No materials or waste shall be deposited upon a lot in such
form or manner that they may be transferred off the lot by natural
causes or forces, nor shall any substance which can contaminate a
stream, water course or underground aquifer. All materials or wastes
which might cause fumes or dust or which constitute a fire or explosion
hazard, or which might be edible or otherwise attractive to rodents
or insects shall be stored indoors in appropriate containers adequate
to eliminate such hazards.
[Ord. #255; Ord. #592; Code 1972 § 89-48]
No industrial waste shall be discharged into the public sewage
collection and disposal system unless the Municipal Engineer and the
appropriate Sewerage Authority shall have first investigated the character
and volume of such waste and shall have certified in writing that
it will accept the discharge of such waste material into the system.
The applicant shall comply with any requirements of said authorities
including the pre-treating of such wastes, the installation of processing
methods, separation or screening of wastes, control of pH, and other
methods of improving such wastes prior to discharge, as a condition
to acceptance by the said authorities.
[Ord. #255; Ord. #592; 1972 Code § 89-49]
In order to satisfy itself that the applicant will comply with
all of the applicable Performance Standards, the Planning Board or
its designated representative may examine and refer to any or all
of the available standards, codes, regulations and requirements, including,
but not necessarily limited to:
a.
Laws, regulations and codes administered by the New Jersey State
Department of Health.
b.
Laws, regulations and codes administered by the New Jersey Department
of Labor and Industry.
c.
State of New Jersey Uniform Building Code.
d.
Applicable standards of the United States Public Health Service.
e.
Applicable standards of the Bureau of Mines, United States Department
of the Interior.
f.
Laws, regulations and codes administered by the New Jersey Department
of Environmental Protection. If there is a conflict of the foregoing
with local codes, the more restrictive shall apply.
