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b) not be located where they will make the extension of services more difficult in the future. This location will not make the extension of services more difficult in the future. c) be located where soil conditions can safely absorb sewage in conformance with local health and water quality standards. In accordance with Development Title Section 9-1105.2(d), the property owner must perform a Septic Tank/Nitrate Loading Study. The necessary studies were submitted to the Environmental Health Department. In a comment letter dated March 22, 2002, the Environmental Health Department indicates that the Nitrate Loading Study does suggest that the soil on this site can contribute to some denitrification of sewage effluent. d) require a septic nitrate loading feasibility study prior to development. The Environmental Health Division reviewed a nitrate loading study and will review development plans prior to the issuance of building permits. Location and Character of Development(Yolume I pp IV-5) The Location and Character Development Policies contains the following criteria for development: 1. Development shall be orderly and compact. The General Plan Map Amendment and Zone Reclassification is proposing urban development outside of an urban area in an area designated for agriculture. The site is adjacent to a 9.76-acre area that was designated as industrial in 1997. 2. Development should occur on vacant lots within existing communities as"infill" before extending beyond the current developed areas of a community. The Sphere of Influence for the City of Lathrop ends at the east side of 1-5, and the property is not located within any urban community. The City of Lathrop indicated in a letter dated September 20, 2001, that they have filed an application with LAFCO to include the area between Interstate 5 and the San Joaquin River north to Roth Road within the City's Sphere of Influence. The letter also indicated that the specific plan for the area will likely include residential, recreational, open space, and commercial areas, but not industrial. Infrastructure Services (Volume 1 pp IV-66-70) The Infrastructure Services Policies contain the following criteria for development: Water Supply For industrial areas outside of communities, a public water system serving the entire planned area is required. Private systems may be permitted if only one parcel is involved. There are four parcels contiguous to the subject parcel designated as industrial. Therefore, a public system would be required to serve the entire area planned as industrial. No public services are currently available in the area, and the applicant has not proposed one. (General Plan, Volume 1 page IV-66) San Joaquin County GP-01-13, ZR 01 9\Central Valley Construction Community Development Page 4