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lw <br /> e'0100 and en.mInlent,ine. <br /> 2. Site Background <br /> The United States Department of Agriculture,National Resources Conservation Service soil <br /> survey mapped the soil type at the site as Jacktone Urban Land Complex, 0 to 2 percent slopes <br /> (USDA 2008). According to the a geotechnical engineering investigation at the site by Krazan <br /> and Associates in May 2000, the site is underlain by between 4 to 14 feet of clay and silty clay <br /> material, followed by sandy silt, and then alternating horizons of silty clay, clayey silt and sand. <br /> The closest surface water is the Mormon Slough and Walker Slough, approximately 0.3 miles <br /> north and 1.1 miles south-southeast, respectively. The Stockton Deep Water Channel is located <br /> approximately 1.5 miles northwest of the site and the San Joaquin River is approximately 2.1 <br /> miles southwest of the site. No water supply or monitoring wells are located on the subject <br /> parcel. <br /> Three groundwater monitoring wells were previously located at the site and monitored <br /> throughout the year in 1999 (ATC, 1999). In the ATC reports, groundwater was encountered <br /> onsite at depths ranging from 34.08 to 36.31 feet below ground surface (bgs). Based on review of <br /> the three wells monitored on site in 1999 and of sites within a 1-mile radius of the site, <br /> groundwater flow is generally to the east-southeast and southeast. <br /> 2.4 Site History <br /> 2.4.1 Land Use <br /> According to a E&E Draft Phase I Environmental Site Assessment—Draft Phase I ESA (E & E <br /> 2010b), the only information available regarding past property use is from limited ownership <br /> search, historical topographic maps, and historic aerial photographs. Historical topographic <br /> maps from 1913 to 1952 show that the northern portion of the site was undeveloped. The fire <br /> station is observed for the first time on the 1968 topographic map. The topographic maps from <br /> 1913 to 1987 show that the southern portion of the site has never been developed with any <br /> structures. Aerial photographs from 1957 to 2005 show that the fire station and storage garage <br /> have existed on site since 1957 and that the southern portion of the site was not developed <br /> throughout this timeframe. There also appears to be a race track with an associated building in <br /> the center of the southern portion of the adjoining site to the east from 1963 through 1970. The <br /> building and track are no longer visible after the 1970 aerial photograph. The property owner for <br /> the northern parcels (APN 169-030-06 and 169-030-05) are listed as the City of Stockton with <br /> land use listed as public service. The property owner for the southern parcel (APN 169-030-13) is <br /> listed as the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Stockton, who received the deed from BCG <br /> #1 LLC, dated January 15, 2008. <br /> 2.4.2 Previous Investigations <br /> According to the E&E Draft Phase I ESA(E&E 2010), multiple letters and documents from the <br /> San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department (SJCEHD)were reviewed regarding the <br /> removal and sampling of the two former underground storage tanks (USTs)that were located on <br /> site, which are discussed individually below: <br /> 500 gallan diesel UST:A 500-gallon diesel UST, which was located approximately 10 feet east <br /> of the northeast corner of the fire station, was removed on June 28, 1993,under permit and <br /> inspection by the SJCEHD. Two soil samples were collected for analysis, one in the stockpile of <br /> 2-2 <br />