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SU0004617_SSNL
Environmental Health - Public
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EHD Program Facility Records by Street Name
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E
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88 (STATE ROUTE 88)
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18327
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2600 - Land Use Program
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PA-0300569
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SU0004617_SSNL
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Last modified
11/20/2024 9:22:00 AM
Creation date
9/4/2019 6:18:59 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
FileName_PostFix
SSNL
RECORD_ID
SU0004617
PE
2611
FACILITY_NAME
PA-0300569
STREET_NUMBER
18327
Direction
E
STREET_NAME
STATE ROUTE 88
City
CLEMENTS
APN
01922026
ENTERED_DATE
8/24/2004 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
18327 E HWY 88
RECEIVED_DATE
2/10/2004 12:00:00 AM
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
004
QC Status
Approved
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SJGOV\sballwahn
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\MIGRATIONS\E\HWY 88\18327\PA-0300569\SU0004617\SS STDY.PDF
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EHD - Public
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F <br /> e-nitrogen loading from the effluent recharge based on the proposed septic system density, <br /> e comparable to the subject property being placed in walnut orchard production. <br /> ugh the homes to be built on each of the 15 lots will be upscale, it is recommended that <br /> garbage disposals, or grinders not be installed in the kitchens to decrease organic loading. <br /> Garbage disposals are typically one of the largest sources of organic loading, and subsequent <br /> increase the nitrate-nitrogen loading potential dramatically. <br /> The homeowners should use "slow release"nitrogen fertilizer onJawns and landscaping to prevent <br /> nitrate contamination from these source areas. These areas can contribute concentrations of nitrate <br /> to the underlying groundwater equivalent to, or greater than, the on-site septic systems. <br /> It appears from groundwater gradient determined from the lines of equal elevation, the Mokelumne <br /> River will be the "sink" for nitrate emanating from the project and surrounding land uses reaching <br /> the groundwater in the percolating effluent. The River's influence on the shallow aquifers or <br /> perched water table conditions is unknown without highly complex testing and monitoring. <br /> As referenced, the firm ofMorlanjCivil Enineeringwill be designy ingthe on-site septic systems <br /> for the project. Percolation and soil testing conducted by Chesney Consulting indicates acceptable <br /> percolation on proposed Parcel 4 at the shallow and medium depths, but the percolation rate at the <br /> deep depth is too rapid for acceptability. To prevent excessive percolation and impede effluent <br /> nitrification, the soil/effluent interface should b_eacedas hi h in elevation as racticable ithe <br /> sandy loam/loam soil encountered above the 8 ft depth. <br /> Contemporary scientific literature suggests that denitrification may be obtained by placing <br /> proposed leachlines near the soil surface. This would be advantageous since the surface soils are <br /> an organic sandy loam which may impede nitrification and promote denitrification given the clay <br /> content in the surface soils is 14%. Certain types of.plants may be used in conjunction with this <br /> system to uptake ammonium ions, and nitrate ions that may farm. These three procedures would <br /> theoretically provide a triple nitrate mitigation system of absorption by the clay soils present, <br /> evapotranspiration and denitrification. <br /> This report did not utilize highly complex groundwater modeling techniques since it has been <br /> documented that these techniques are overly sophisticated and unreliable in many cases. <br /> The groundwater table is ample distance below grade for there to be adequate biological treatment <br /> of the septic effluent, according to published scientific literature. The minimum distance is <br /> generally recognized to be five feet. In addition, there should be no mounding effects from the <br /> leachfields. <br /> The historical aerial photos suggest the property was in agricultural production in the early 1960's. <br /> The nitrate-nitrogen concentration within the soil profile shows a 50% decrease in NO3-N from the <br /> soil surface to the 5 ft depth. This may be attributable to denitrification or leaching. The NO3-N <br /> concentrations increase again upon entering the sandy and silty clay loam subsoils, which would be <br /> indicative of both denitrification,and leaching. <br /> Page-16- <br /> Chesney Consulting <br />
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