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❑ Determine the number of people the two parcels can individually support through nitrate loading calculations without violating the Porter-Cologne Water Quality Act. The State of California promulgated this Act as "nondegradation" legislation,that in essence forbids any subsurface discharge of contaminants in concentrations that are greater than concentrations as they currently exist in the groundwater under examination. II. SOIL SUITABILITY STUDY FINDINGS A. SUBJECT PROPERTIES AND SURROUNDING STUDY AREA INFORMATION The following chart is information on the two subject parcels which encompass these studies, and they are illustrated on the attached Site Plan Map. The two parcels constitute the "subject properties" as referenced in this report. There was an error in zoning designation when APN 191-230-07 was purchased by Central Valley Construction. This parcel was initially represented as I-W, when in fact it was actually zoned AG-40. A.P.N. ADDRESS ACREAGE ZONING 191-230-07 No Address Referenced 34.74 Acres Pending AG-40 to I-W 191-230-08 No Address Referenced 1.39 Acres AG-40 Assessor's Parcel Number 191-230-07 was the defunct Hayres Egg Farms. All of the buildings associated with this egg ranch have been razed and removed from this parcel. A few items from the ranch remain, which are mostly unsalvageable. A portion of the property is being used as storage for items associated with Central Valley Construction projects such as barricades,pipe and equipment. There are four domestic wells on this parcel which are all non-operational since no electricity is supplying the pumps. Assessor's Parcel Number 191-230-08 has never been improved with any structures or wells. It appears from the USDA aerial photo, and from recollections of EHD Staff,that there was a wastewater pond at the southern end of the facility, encroaching on APN 191-230-08. Directly to the south of this parcel is a calf/heifer ranch facility that has been at this location for over the past 50 years. This information is according to Mr. Vallejo who grew-up directly south of this area. Surrounding land use to the north, south and west of the subject properties is, and has been, predominately in agricultural production for last several decades. Land use is illustrated on the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Soil Map for this area of San Joaquin County. Further to the south is the city of Lathrop. To the east of the subject properties are Manthey Road, Interstate 5, commercial and industrial facilities, and the Sharpe Army Defense Depot. It is unknown if the City of Lathrop will extend services north to this locale and provide water and sewer, although it is likely. The houses on Klo Road, the commercial facilities to the east of Interstate 5, and part of the City of Lathrop are currently on septic systems. 2 Chesney ConsuCtinq