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F y SSS 3. Parcel areas and orientations are denoted on the attached Site Plan Map, found in <br /> Appendix A. The e fire p� e y is vacant,with no residential structures°existing on the property <br /> as of this date. SSS 4.3-4.5 o wells exists on the property that could have been sampled for <br /> analysis. It is unknown ether municipal sewer will serve this area of Tracy at some time in the <br /> future. Irrigation pipelines currently traverse the property to irrigate the remaining acreage of each <br /> individual Parcel. <br /> /As depicted on the attached USGS Map and the Tentative Map, the topography of the site ranges <br /> from 40 ft MSL in the southwest corner of the project to 30 ft MSL in the northeast corner. <br /> This gives a land declination toward the northeast of. (40 - 30 = 10 ft) _ --2,640 ft= 0.4%. , <br /> Therefore, septic system design criteria for slopes do not have to be considered. <br /> f x� . , <br /> d SSS§',3.2t7,(; 3 5 3.7 A review of Application Permits on file with the Environmental <br /> Health Department reveals there have been four Applications for Repairs/Additions/Replacements <br /> to septic systems within the one-half mile study radius area. This can be considered a medium <br /> number of Repairs/'Additions/Replacerrients, and can be attributed to the surrounding housing and <br /> commercial facility density within the study area. <br /> i. The property is in an area designated as "High Water Table"by EHD's colored map, which <br /> I denotes the various soil types and septic system requirements throughout the County. Therefore, <br /> since the water table is shallow in this area at approximately 8.5 feet and the fact that the shallow <br /> soil structure throughout the property is acceptable for effluent fnanagement by leachlines as <br /> demonstrated by the percolation test results, seepage pits and sumps are not allowed to be installed <br /> in this area of San Joaquin County. The total number of potential on-site septic systems may be <br /> 22, with second unit dwellings. This is one system for every five acres on the site, which can be <br /> considered a low density. <br /> III. SOIL PROFILE AND PERCOLATION TESTING <br /> NLS§ 1.1 As noted on the USDA Soil Survey map, the property soils consist of Capay clay(#118), <br /> This soil type is moderately drained with slow-to-medium permeability. Because of this high clay <br /> € <br /> /Well <br /> soil, a soils engineer should assess the on-site-soils for foundation recommendations. <br /> j/Well Driller's Logs were found for nearby wells, as noted in Appendix G. Underlying soil <br /> morphology under the study area consists of clay, sand and gravel. It appears the Corcoran Clay <br /> layer is found from approximately 200 ft to 300.ft. <br /> SSS§-(�j) 3 Logs of Boring using the Unified Soil Classification System (USCS) as observed <br /> from each of the shallow.perc test borings, are found on the respective EHD Percolation Test Data <br /> Sheets. Since two water table borings were completed on Parcels 10 and 17, the Logs of Boring <br /> for these Parcel also include soil classifications down to the encountered water table. Generally, <br /> the on-site surface soils (0 to 42 inches) are a lean clay with varying percentages of sand and silt <br /> E content. The deeper subsurface soils show variability from a clay soil at the southwest area of the <br /> property, to a sandy clay loam in the northeast area of the property. <br /> Page -3- <br /> Chesney Consulting <br />