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L MOUNTAIN HOUSE PROPOSED MACHADO TENTATIVE MAP 4. ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST <br /> 4.7 HAzARDS <br /> SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS IDENTIFIED IN 2005 SPIIIEIR <br /> L <br /> The SPIIIEIR identified seven impacts related to potential hazards. Four, involving exposure <br /> to hazardous materials during construction,release of hazardous emissions and materials <br /> Lwithin one-quarter mile of a school, exposure to electromagnetic fields, and exposure to non- <br /> potable water, were determined to be less than significant. The following three impacts were <br /> determined to be potentially significant: <br /> L Impact 4.9-1: Public Health and Safety—Possible Exposure to Pre-Existing <br /> Hazardous Materials During Construction. The proposed project could unearth or <br /> otherwise disturb pre-existing hazardous materials at the project site during <br /> r construction,potentially exposing construction workers or others to hazardous <br /> materials. A significant impact would occur. <br /> r. Impact 4.9-4: Public Health and Safety—Locate a School Site in an Area of <br /> Potential Hazards. One of the two proposed K-8 school sites would be located in an <br /> area of potential hazardous conditions as defined by CEQA(Section 21151).The <br /> ` school would be located less than one-quarter mile from a potential source of hazardous <br /> emissions and a location where large amounts of hazardous materials may potentially <br /> be used and stored. A significant impact would occur. <br /> L <br /> Impact 4.9-5: Public Health and Safety—Exposure to Pipeline Hazards. The <br /> proposed project would result in the development of sensitive land uses in close <br /> ` proximity to existing natural gas and crude oil pipelines, and would expose persons to <br /> contamination or explosion hazards associated with the pipelines. A significant <br /> impact would occur. <br /> L <br /> MITIGATION MEASURES IDENTIFIED IN 2005 SPIIIEIR <br /> Mitigation Measure 4.9-1 in the SPIIIEIR addresses possible exposure to pre-existing <br /> hazardous materials during construction. It provides for monitoring and the testing of soils <br /> for contamination during construction. Recommendations made by the experts performing <br /> the monitoring and testing shall be implemented. Aboveground and underground storage <br /> tanks, dairy waste ponds, septic systems,refuse piles,waste ponds, and electrical <br /> transformers containing PCBs shall be removed before construction. The San Joaquin <br /> County Environmental Health Department(SJCEHD) shall be satisfied that the <br /> contamination has been attenuated and poses no significant hazard before construction <br /> commences or building permits are issued. <br /> L <br /> Mitigation Measure 4.9-1 states that prior to the demolition or modification of structures <br /> located in the SPIII area, qualified hazardous materials experts shall survey buildings <br /> constructed before 1981 for asbestos and lead-based paint. A licensed asbestos and lead- <br /> based paint abatement contractor shall perform demolition or modification of any structures <br /> containing asbestos or lead-based paint in accordance with applicable regulations. <br /> implementation of the above mitigation measure would reduce impacts associated with <br /> possible exposure of people to pre-existing hazardous materials during construction to a less- <br /> than-significant level. <br /> 4-35 <br /> f. <br />