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pollution prevention/good housekeeping for municipal operations. The applicant would submit the SWMP to the County when submitting project improvement plans. The County and the MHCSD would review these plans prior to Final Map approval. o Water Supply. Water supply will be provided by the MHCSD from the water treatment plant located on the north side of Byron Road. Pipelines would be extended along Central Parkway from Neighborhoods C and D. [Note: MHCSD is processing an agreement with the San Joaquin Delta Community College District for a site for two 3.7 million gallon treated water storage tanks at the northeast corner of the Delta College campus property to facilitate development in Specific Plan III. (The Delta College campus property is located immediately south of the Altamont Heights Project.) One reservoir to serve Pressure Zone 2 must be constructed before development of the Altamont Heights Project can occur. In addition, two booster pump stations must be constructed to provide sufficient flow and pressure to meet peak hour and fire fighting demands. The first is required to serve the project site. The second pump station will be constructed as later phases of the Mountain House Community are developed. The piping system at the storage tank and pump station site will be designed so the pump stations can draw water from either tank, thereby providing flexibility to system operation.The applicant for the Altamont Heights Project will be required to pay its fair share of the costs of the Zone 2 tank, pressurization pump station, and distribution pipelines to the project site.] o Wastewater. MHCSD will provide wastewater service. The MHCSD operates a wastewater treatment plant located north of Byron Road. Wastewater from the project site would be conveyed through an on-site sanitary sewer collection system. This system would include an 8-inch main line, service laterals, maintenance holes, and cleanouts, which would serve the entire development. The sewer lines would be installed along the streets prior to paving. o Agricultural Fence, Landscape Buffers/Easements and Retaining Walls. As required by Specific Plan III (Implementation Measures 3.2.3.3 (e)and 4.2.8.3 (f)), an agricultural fence would be constructed along the north and west sides of the project(but still within the project)adjacent to Grant Line Village. The agricultural fence would be a vinyl 3-rail fence, 4%z feet in height,consistent with the design specifications of the MHCSD Design Manual (Chapter 4)and Specific Plan III (Figure 4-27). Along the north side of the project(i.e., at the rear of lots 1,2, 11, 12,and 13),the agricultural fence would be located 8 feet from a retaining wall up to 7 feet in height. Along the west side of the project, the agricultural fence would be constructed along the eastern edge of the 30-foot wide right-of-way access easement. Along the northwest side of the project(immediately adjacent to Assessor parcel 209-070-27), the agricultural fence would be constructed at the property line. (See Figure 6) As specified by Specific Plan III (Implementation Measure 3.2.3.3 (e)), a continuous 8-foot wide landscape buffer/easement(within the project boundary)would abut the agricultural fence. On the east side of the property, a second 8-foot wide landscape buffer(within the project boundary)would parallel"F Street. This landscape buffer would feature large canopy trees, set 5 feet behind the sidewalk and matching the street trees along"F"Street, consistent with Specific Plan III (Figure 4-10)and the MHCSD Design Manual (Chapter 3). (See Figures 6 and 7). The retaining wall,landscape buffers, and agricultural fence would require the establishment of a maintenance entity or financing mechanism acceptable to the MHCSD to provide funding for maintenance(and, if necessary, replacement)of the improvements. Access to said improvements would be provided by means of access easements as specified by the MHCSD. (See Figure 6) 9