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i <br /> Impact to Groundwater ` <br /> b ' <br /> r Based upon the NRCS data, the site soils are characterized by the following: <br /> i 1. Two (2) clayey soils (Jacktone clay and Stockton clay) exist at the site. <br /> 2. A cemented pan exists in the Jacktone, Madera, and Manteca soils, between approximately 20" <br /> and 40 " and a cemented an exists „ <br /> p between <br /> 1 , approximately[ pp y 40 and 60 in the Stockton soils. <br /> 3. When thoroughly wetted, Manteca soils have slow infiltration rates and Jacktone, Madera, and <br /> Stockton soils have slow infiltration rates and consist mainly of clay soils with high swellin <br /> potential or an impervious layer near the surface. g g <br /> 4. Madera soils have very slow permeability, Jacktone and Stockton clays <br /> and Manteca soils have moderate permeability. have slow permeability, <br /> As mentioned above, the depth to groundwater in the wells located in the neighborhood is <br /> approximately 70-90 ft bgs. <br /> i <br /> Based upon the depths to groundwater and the geological/hydrogeological characteristics of the <br /> site soils presented above, it is unlikely that any hazardous chemical present in the liquid/solid <br /> manure applied to the fields will infiltrate to such depths and have any impact on the groundwater � <br /> quality. <br /> i <br /> I <br /> This dairy system will have a water storage volume that has a capacity greater than the <br /> requirements from both the county and state. These capacities will allow for containment of a full I <br /> winter's manure volume, an above average winter rainfall plus a 25 year, 24 hour storm water <br /> volume. <br /> Considering these storage volumes, the manure effluent management system can be managed by <br /> l plan, not managed by rainfall events. Well managed irrigation and return water flows, along with <br /> wet-dry cycles, will cause surface water not to penetrate the approximate 70-90 feet to <br /> groundwater. <br /> Ground Water Sampling <br /> R To provide base line data in order to evaluate any potential future impacts to ground water by the <br /> Dairy p � <br /> { y F'acilit y, ground water samples were collected. Samples were taken at nearby wells as <br /> shown on the attached Water Sample Locations map, Appendix B. A copy of the <br /> Groundwater Sampling Procedures is presented in Appendix B. <br /> Irrigation wells were tested by A&L Western Agricultural Laboratories, Inc. for Sodium <br /> , Calcium, <br /> Magnesium, Chloride, Electrical Conductivity, Sulfate, Nitrate; pH, Carbonate, Bicarbonate, <br /> Refer to page 22 for Endnotes and Reference Sources <br /> ®Western Dairy Design Associates,Inc.2M3 <br /> Page 19 <br />' r <br />