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14 October 2015 <br /> AGE Project No. 15-3556 <br /> Page 4 of 14 <br /> A review of historical aerial photographs did not reveal any items of environmental <br /> concern in connection with the subject property with the exception of the long term <br /> agricultural use. <br /> 3.3. Historical Topographic Maps <br /> AGE reviewed historical topographic maps of the subject property and surrounding area <br /> that were supplied by EDR for the years 1913, 1952, 1968, 1978, and 1994. The <br /> following is a summary of our review of the topographic maps: <br /> Year(s) Historical Topographic Map Summary <br /> 1913 The subject property and all adjacent and surrounding areas are mapped as <br /> undeveloped land. <br /> 1952, 1968, The subject property is mapped as undeveloped land. Highway 4 is mapped in <br /> 1978, 1994 its current location to the immediate north. An unnamed creek is mapped <br /> bordering the property to the west. All adjacent properties are mapped as <br /> undeveloped. A creek is also mapped to the immediate east. <br /> A review of historical topographic maps did not reveal any items of environmental <br /> concern in connection with the subject property. <br /> 3.4. Street Directories <br /> AGE requested that EDR provide a review of city and street directories to determine the <br /> occupancy history of the property for five year intervals between 1906 and 2013. No <br /> directly listings were found for the subject property address. <br /> 3.5. Building Department and Assessor's <br /> AGE attempted to review San Joaquin County Building Department permits for the <br /> subject property address. No permits were available for review. <br /> 3.6. PHYSICAL SETTING SOURCES <br /> Geology The subject property is situated within the Great Valley Geomorphic Province <br /> of California, an elongate, northwest trending alluvial plain running 400 miles <br /> through Central California. The Great Valley is a structural trough that is <br /> bound to the north by the Klamath Mountains, the south by the Tehachapi <br /> Mountains, the east by the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, and the west by <br /> the Coast Ranges. Approximately 32,000 feet of marine and continental <br /> sediments have been deposited within the Great Valley almost continuously <br /> since the Jurassic. Northern and southern regions of the Great Valley have <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc. <br />