Laserfiche WebLink
v <br /> INTRODUCTION <br /> GHH Engineering, Inc. (GHH) is currently providing West Lane Fuel (West Lane)professional <br /> engineering services to assist them with environmental issues pertaining to their site located at <br /> 3300 N. West Lane, Stockton, California, as shown on Figur.fMror hJay <br /> s site. This <br /> orkplan has authorized <br /> GHH to prepare thus Additional Assessment Workplan (AA ) <br /> been prepared for submittal to the San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department <br /> (County), the lead regulatory agency overseeing environmental issues at the site. <br /> BACKGROUND AND SITE HISTORY <br /> Site Description <br /> The site is currently a retail convenience store located on the northwest corner of West Lane and <br /> Alpine Avenue, 3302 West Lane, Stockton, CA. The property is asphalt paved and houses one <br /> rectangular-shaped office/store building and two former dispenser island locations as shown an <br /> Figure 2. The site formerly contained three underground storage tanks (UST). Location maps <br /> for the UST's were unavailable. <br /> According to the USGS Stockton West Quadrangle map, the site is approximately 19-feet above <br /> Mean Sea Level (MSL). The closest surface water body is the Calaveras River, located <br /> approximately 3,500-feet north of the subject site. <br /> Geology and Hydrogeology <br /> Geologically, the property is underlain by the Quaternary Modesto Formation and the deeper <br /> Quaternary Riverbank formation, both of which consist mainly of arkosic alluvium derived <br /> mainly from erosion of the Sierra Nevada Mountains to the east. Both the Modesto and <br /> Riverbank formations are part of the Great Valley sedimentary sequence of rocks which fill the <br /> large Great Valley sedimentary basin which was originally derived as a forearc basin between the <br /> Sierran are to the east and the subduction zone to the west. Stockton is located within the San <br /> Joaquin Valley which consists of the southern two thirds of the Great Valley province. The <br /> northwesterly flowing San Joaquin River and its tributaries are the main drainage feature of the <br /> San Joaquin Valley. Groundwater is present at the site at approximately 50 feet below ground <br /> surface(bgs). <br /> During the drilling of three borings(SB-2 through SB-4), the dominant material encountered <br /> included silt, silty sand, and fine-grained sand. Groundwater was encountered at approximately <br /> 54-feet bgs in each of the three borings. Although no site specific gradient information has been <br /> gathered at the site, groundwater flow direction is most likely to the west, towards the confluence <br /> of the Calaveras and San Joaquin Rivers or to the southeast towards a California Service Well <br /> (477)located less than 1000-feet southeast of the site. <br />