Laserfiche WebLink
(vL% <br /> FFNLS§4.1. The nitrate loading calculations show the maximum number of people the subject <br /> rty can support per day and not exceed the Maximum Contaminant Level of 10 ppm nitrate- <br /> gen is 150 people per day. Given that the subject property will have the potential of serving <br /> ands of people traveling Highway 99 on a daily basis, the maximum number of people the <br /> pperty will serve is theoretically much greater than 150 people. Consequently, a higher degree <br /> of treatment of the effluent from any project will certainly be required. <br /> It will also be a requirement to drill a new, deep well (probably two new wells). Water from these <br /> wells must meet all the County, State and Federal requirements. As referenced, it is <br /> recommended that a test well be drilled to test the aquifer(s) at well completion depth. <br /> Another source of nitrate loading can be from on-site lawns and landscaping, which is estimated <br /> (f l� to be 24% and could be significantly higher. It is recommended to use "slow release"nitrogen <br /> fertilizers on the lawns and landscaping to reduce nitrate loading from these areas. If nitrogen <br /> fertilizers are used, they should be applied under the package guidelines. <br /> V. LIMITATIONS <br /> The findings, opinions and conclusions of this report are based upon information from standard <br /> engineering and analytical test procedures, contemporary scientific literature and agency consultations. <br /> Information in this report is deemed reliable by the sources from where it was obtained. Results of the <br /> percolation testing should be assumed to only represent the subsurface conditions encountered in the <br /> specific area of testing and not of the entire subject Parcel or other areas that may be allocated for <br /> future wastewater disposal. <br /> _Z; <br /> This report is based upon current scientific knowledge to assess factors which are extremely variable <br /> and complex within the environment. Although there are several methods to predict environmental <br /> impact from a septic system, San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department Sewage <br /> Standards and requirements have been employed for these purposes, and for this project. Therefore, <br /> no guarantee or warranty is expressed or implied concerning any aspect of this investigation, or the <br /> prevention of environmental impact. This report is not to be used, in whole or in part,by any private <br /> or public entity for any subsequent studies or reporting on the subject property without the expressed <br /> written consent of the author of this study. <br /> The opportunity to provide this service for the Loduca's is appreciated. If there should be any <br /> questions regarding to the information contained within this report, please contact the undersigned. <br /> EKY1 RDh't ,744 <br /> NLS§ 5.1, SSS§ 7.1. e`D p.CHF +, <br /> Respectfully submitted, <br /> �¢` O No. 04675 .4. 2ti <br /> CHESNEY CONSULTING <br /> * Expires: no <br /> Don Chesney, R.E.A.- I N'"a o 1 fo¢�`T <br /> Registered Environmental Assessor#4675 cVVI <br /> 11 <br /> Chesney Consulting <br />