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21300 MANN ROAD Project No.2019-00095 Page 14 <br /> 4.0 GROUNDWATER INFORMATION <br /> 4.1 Groundwater Depth and Gradient <br /> The San Joaquin County Flood Control and Water Conservation District(2016)groundwater reports <br /> were reviewed to determine the groundwater levels near the Site. The Fall 2016 and Spring 2016 <br /> maps are the most current official maps available from the County. According to these maps, (Plates <br /> 6 and 7) in Appendix A, groundwater elevation lies between -50 and -30 feet below mean sea level <br /> (msl)in the spring and fall,respectively. The elevation of the land,as previously mentioned in Section <br /> 1.1, is approximately 80 feet above mean sea level. Therefore, the depth to groundwater (the <br /> difference between the elevation of the Site and the elevation of groundwater), ranges between <br /> approximately 110 and 130 feet below the ground surface (bgs), depending on the season. The <br /> groundwater in the vicinity of the Site appears to flow to the west,toward a cone of depression during <br /> the spring, and north-northeast toward a cone of depression during the fall, at a gradient of <br /> approximately 10 feet per mile. <br /> No groundwater was encountered by the staff of Petralogix, Inc. during the percolation test hole <br /> auguring on November 1,2019. <br /> 4.2 Potential Groundwater Contamination Issues <br /> No above- or below-ground off-site potential or known sources of contamination were identified <br /> from current uses of the surrounding properties,except for the following: <br /> • Surrounding properties are used for agriculture; agricultural chemicals may be applied to <br /> these properties. <br /> • The site and surrounding properties utilize septic systems. <br /> The site is located within an agricultural region; groundwater contamination can result from <br /> activities related to farming practices where chemicals are applied to crops which may permeate to <br /> groundwater. The site and surrounding properties utilize septic systems; leakage from septic tanks <br /> or failed septic systems can introduce bacteria to groundwater. <br /> 4.3 Water Sample Locations and Constituents <br /> There is currently one domestic well onsite, however, there was no power to the site at the time of <br /> the nitrate loading study,therefore the groundwater at the site was not tested. <br /> 4.4 Current and Future On-Site Groundwater Uses <br /> The use of ground water for drinking water is planned for the proposed development. There is <br /> currently one domestic well onsite, however,at the time of the nitrate loading study/soil suitability <br /> study,there was no power to the site,therefore the well was inoperable. <br /> Petralogix Engineering,Inc. <br /> 26675 Brue Road,Galt,Ca 95632 <br /> (209)-400.5729 <br /> www.petralogix.com <br />