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LLNL Emergency Plan <br /> Rev-23 <br /> October 2017 <br /> conference space and collaboration facilities that connect industry with LLNL and Sandia <br /> National Laboratories/California partners. The LVOC is modeled after research and development <br /> campuses found at major industrial research parks and other DOE national laboratories with <br /> campus-like security, including a set of business and operating rules devised to enhance and <br /> accelerate international scientific collaboration and partnerships with U.S. government agencies, <br /> industry, and academia. <br /> 1.4.2 Physical Attributes of the Sites <br /> 1.4.2.1 Geography <br /> LLNL consists of two sites, the main Laboratory site located in Livermore, California (Site 200) <br /> in Alameda County, and the Experimental Test Site (Site 300) located near Tracy, California, on <br /> the border between San Joaquin and Alameda counties (see Figure 1.1). <br /> The Livermore site is located approximately forty miles east of San Francisco in the Livermore <br /> valley in southern Alameda County, State of California. The downtown area of the City of <br /> Livermore lies about three miles to the west of the Livermore site. In addition to Livermore, <br /> notable urban areas to the west of LLNL are the cities of Pleasanton, Dublin, Danville, and San <br /> Ramon, and the densely-populated San Francisco Bay Area. <br /> Urban areas lying in the general northerly direction from the Livermore site are the cities of <br /> Concord, Walnut Creek, Brentwood, Oakley, Pittsburg, and Antioch; while Tracy, Manteca, <br /> Stockton, and Modesto are to the east. To the southwest lie the densely-populated cities of Santa <br /> Clara County, including San Jose. <br /> Site 300 covers approximately 11 square miles or 7,000 acres and is located 18 miles southeast <br /> of Site 200, approximately 6.5 miles southwest of downtown Tracy, California. <br /> 1.4.2.2 Topography and Geology <br /> Site 200, which is roughly one square mile, is located in the southeastern part of the Livermore <br /> valley within the eastern boundary of the City of Livermore. The valley is situated in a section of <br /> the California coast range that lies between San Francisco Bay on the west and the northern San <br /> Joaquin valley to the east. The Livermore valley is primarily of low relief, although it does <br /> contain scattered groups of hills that rise from 300 to 600 meters above the valley floor. <br /> Site 300 is located in the southeastern Altamont Hills of the Diablo range. The topography of <br /> Site 300 consists of a series of steep hills and canyons generally oriented northwest to southeast. <br /> The site is underlain by gently dipping sedimentary bedrock dissected by steep ravines. The <br /> bedrock consists of interbedded conglomerates, sandstones, siltstones, and claystones. The <br /> bedrock within Site 300 has been slightly deformed into several gentle, low-amplitude folds. The <br /> locations and characteristics of these folds, in combination with the regional fault and fracture <br /> patterns, locally influence groundwater flow within the site. <br /> 17 <br />