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t ` Onsite emergency service and equipment are available to handle fire, crash, and fuel oil spills. Additionally,the French Camp Fire District, Manteca-Lathrop Fire District, and the Stockton ` Fire Department provide fire protection assistance for the project site through mutual aid agreements that were established through the Office of Emergency Services. Utilities J Water. Domestic water for the airport was previously supplied by an airport system through which'the water was obtained from three wells on the airport and stored in an elevated tank. The City of Stockton now has jurisdiction over the wells and provides domestic water to the project site. The City has an agreement with San Joaquin County to provide all of the water thta is neeesstffy for the anticipated future development of the airport. The elevated tank has been removed and one water well has been capped. The two remaining wells are currently looped in service with two existing wells north of Arch-Airport Road. Water is currently available to the airport terminal and fixed base operator plots and to the f Air Metro Industrial Park, on the southwestern portion of the airport. Water for Farmington Fresh Ioperations on the northeasterly part of the airport is provided by its own dedicated well. 'Major water mains are stubbed to Arch-Airport Road on the north side of the airport. The commercial/industrial ' area and future terminal area on the north side of the airport will be served from these facilities. Appendix F provides additional information provided by John Carlson of the City of Stockton ` on domestic water supply service in the City of Stockton. This information has been provided for general reference. The terms of the Southern Water System Operation & Maintenance (SWSOM agreement ratified by the City of Stockton and the County in June 1989 and amended in June 1992 will govern how water is supplied to the project site. Wastewater Treatment. The airport originally had a small sewage treatment plant onsite, and sewer lines are in place for the terminal building, the fixed base.operator buildings, and the Air Metro Industrial Park. In accordance with City and County agreements dated May 1975 and May 9, 1978, Tthe City of Stockton has eonfraeted with the airpo currently provides and will continue to provide wastewater treatment for the airport property. Solid Waste. Solid waste generated at the project site is currently disposed of at sanitary land fills (Foothill Sanitary Land Fill east of Linden and North County Land Fill east of Lodi) operated by the County. These landfills have the capacity to handle all solid waste generated by the County through 2050 {Reinard W. Brandley, Consulting Airport Engineer 1997). Two additional land fills are located east of the airport; one is operated by the City of Stockton and the other is operated by a private company. Natural Gas. Natural gas is provided to the project site by Pacific Gas and Electric ' Company (PG&E). Gas is provided to the airport property through a major 24-inch high-pressure transmission line located along Airport Way to the west of the airport. t .Stockton Metropolitan Airport Project Chapter 10. Public Services and Utilities Draft Environmental Impact Report March 20, 1998 3 10-3 E!