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1 <br /> GROUND ZERO <br /> ' ANALYSIS, INC. <br /> 1 <br /> ' Report <br /> Soil Suitability and Nitrate Loading Study <br /> ' Commercial Kitchen <br /> 4640 E. Woodward Avenue <br /> Manteca, CA <br /> Project No. 1623.2 <br /> March 17, 2017 <br /> ' 1.0 SUMMARY <br /> Ground Zero Analysis, Inc. (GZA) has prepared this Addendum to the Revised Soil <br /> Suitability and Nitrate Loading Study that was prepared by Meinfelder, Inc. in 2006, to <br /> ' address San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department (SJC EHD) conditions of <br /> approval for a proposed use change at 4640 E. Woodward Avenue in Manteca. In fact, three <br /> separate studies have been conducted on this property for soil percolation characteristics and <br /> ' nitrate loading from the use of this property for residential, religious fellowship assembly, <br /> restroom and kitchen. These three reports are referenced in Section 6 and select data pages <br /> are also included in Appendix A of this report. <br /> ' On February 27, 2017, Ray Kablanow of GZA met onsite with Carlos Vieira and reviewed <br /> the proposal for the commercial kitchen. It is marked on the attached drawing in Figure A-O. <br /> ' This drawing also shows the proposed septic system for the commercial kitchen being <br /> coupled with the existing septic system. <br /> Based on proposed use of religious assembly commercial kitchen with meal preparation of <br /> 250 to 300 meals per day on given-,days—f ltlie-wdek the waste/sewage generated per week <br /> for the facility was estimated to'�e 1000 gallons per week. .Combined with the Addendum <br /> ' prepared by Geolo ec nics Inc. (GTI) in 2011, the combined waste water generation <br /> on a weekly baso is 4,600 gallons. The-previ6us estimate generated by Kleinfelder, Inc. in <br /> 2006 was based kn proposed construction of a 290 seat temple, which was not constructed. It <br /> ' appears that the proposed combined uses are less than the previous estimate, which was <br /> determined by Meinfelder, Inc. to be less than what would cause an exceedance of the state <br /> drinking water standard for nitrogen in groundwater. <br /> 1 <br /> 1 <br />