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Project Description — Report of Composting Site Information I <br /> i, <br /> Tracy Material Recovery Facility and Transfer Station <br /> 30703 S. MacArthur Drive, Tracy, California 95377 <br /> Seismici And Faulting <br /> A regional seismicity and faulting study was conducted to develop estimates of 1) 'I <br /> Holocene surface fault rupture potential at the site, and 2) mean peak ground i <br /> accelerations the site. There are no known Holocene faults within the site boundaries <br /> and no evidence of active faulting was observed during field activities at the site. '€ <br /> Therefore, the risk of surface rupture at the site is considered low. The nearest known <br /> Holocene faults are those associated with the Vernalis and Midway faults, located <br /> approximately 8.5 kilometers (km) and 9 km from the site, respectively(Wagner, et,al., <br /> 1990). <br /> The project site is located within Uniform Building Code (UBC) seismic risk zone 4J RGH <br /> (1993) evaluated potential strong ground motion at the site due to earthquakes generated <br /> by nearby active and Late Quaternary faults. The results of this evaluation indicate'that <br /> significant ground accelerations for the site could be generated by earthquakes occurring ' <br /> on the Vernalis and Midway faults, located less than 10 km from the site or from larger <br /> earthquakes occurring on major active faults farther away from the site. Mean peak <br /> horizontal bedrock accelerations at the site are estimated at 0.5g, which would translate to <br /> ground accelerations of approximately 0.3g (RGH, 1993). !. <br /> Hydrology <br /> �t <br /> A discussion of regional and local groundwater and surface water sources, properties, and <br /> flow is presented in this section. <br /> Surface Water Hydrology <br /> The Tracy MRF/Transfer and Composting Facility site is approximately 1,000 feet south of <br /> the Corral Hollow Creek in a quarry pit. The creek originates in the foothills of the Coast <br /> Range Mountains and flows east into the San Joaquin River which flows north into the I <br /> Delta. The Corral Hollow Creek watershed extends from its headwaters in the Coast <br /> Range to approximately the Delta Mendota Canal. Box culverts allow water flows to cross <br /> above the California aqueduct and the Delta Mendota Canal. The channel of Corral' <br /> Hallow Creek terminates approximately 1.5 miles east of the Tracy MRF/Transfer and } <br /> Composting Facility site, and any flood waters would "sheet flow"across the farmlands at <br /> that location. Corral Hollow Creek flows only during winter in response to rainfall and <br /> runoff. The creek is dry during the summer months. A minor tributary of the Corral hollow <br /> Creek runs parallel to the Tracy MRF/Transfer and Composting Facility site. <br /> Outside of the quarry, the natural drainage in the site vicinity consists of sheet flow to <br /> street drainage ditches and natural drainage channels. Within the quarry pit, the collected <br /> water percolates into the granular soils exposed on the quarry bottom. <br /> The Tracy MRF/Transfer and Composting Facility site is not within a 100 year FloodZone <br /> per the Federal Management Agency(FEMA) Flood Maps. <br /> 9 <br /> Edgar&Associates, Inc. Tracy Compost Fac Projaesc121907 <br /> L s <br /> r <br />