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Waste Discharge Requirements. These records have been included in <br /> Appendix 4 of this report. <br /> Live Oak was also able to identify two incidents on the San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health Department's Emergency Response database (see below) <br /> that appear to have taken place on or immediately adjacent to the subject Site: <br /> • October 2022 incident at 6721 Perrin: "Two 40 gallon blue drums were <br /> abandoned at 6721 Perrin Road in Manteca. Complainant indicated it's a <br /> non emergency. No Visible leak. It is standing in approximately 6 in of <br /> water, but the area it's in is dry. The barrels are in the irrigation ditch." <br /> • October 2016 incident at Perrin Road: "2 propane cylinders abandoned on <br /> Perrin Rd, about 150 feet west of Manteca Rd." <br /> The Teicheiras mentioned finding the drums discussed above and indicated that <br /> they were disposed appropriately (Section 5.1). No impact is anticipated from <br /> the propane cylinders. <br /> Well & Septic Permits <br /> Live Oak reviewed the San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department's <br /> well and septic permit files for the Site addresses of 6721 East Perrin Road and <br /> 24500 South Union Road, Manteca; no records were on file for the remaining <br /> addresses. Six permits were identified: <br /> • July 1988 permit for pump replacement at domestic well (6721). <br /> • September 1992 permit for pump installation at irrigation well (6721). <br /> • April 2004 permit for new domestic well (dairy well). The well was drilled <br /> to 220 feet deep, with a grout seal at 100 feet (6721). <br /> • August 2004 permit for new pump at domestic well; the pump was set at <br /> 60 feet deep, and the standing water level was recorded as 13 feet (6721). <br /> • August 2006 permit for destruction of residential septic system (6721). <br /> • April 2020 permit for pump repair at irrigation well (24500). <br /> These permits have been included in Appendix 4 of this report. <br /> 7.0 GOVERNMENT AGENCY RESEARCH <br /> 7.1 EPA Databases <br /> The California Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) manages contaminated <br /> sites through two sub-agencies: the State Water Resources Control Board <br /> (SWRCB) and the Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC). The <br /> SWRCB's GeoTracker database includes underground storage tank (UST) sites, <br /> leaking underground storage tank (LUST) sites, cleanup program sites, and land <br /> LOGE 2327 7 <br />