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SAN JOAQUIN <br />COUNTY— <br />Greatness grows here. <br />Environmental Health Department <br />Linda Turkatte, REHS, Director <br />Kasey Foley, REHS, Assistant Director <br />PROGRAM COORDINATORS <br />Robert McClellon, REHS <br />Jeff Carruesco, REHS, RDI <br />Willy Ng, REHS <br />Muniappa Naidu, REHS <br />Michael Kith, REHS <br />July 7, 2019 <br /> <br />Abby Racco <br />Live Oak GeoEnvironmental <br />407 West Oak Street <br />Lodi CA 95240 <br />RE: Soil Suitability/Nitrate Loading Study <br />4845 East Harvest Road, Acampo <br />APN 017-020-19, SR0080717 BP-1902603 <br />The San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department (EHD) has reviewed the Soil Suitability/Nitrate <br />Loading (SSNL) Study, dated May 30, 2019 and submitted on May 31, 2019, for the above noted location <br />and has the following comments for your consideration. <br />The SSNL was prepared to determine the suitability of the above noted parcel for onsite wastewater treatment <br />system (OVVTS) usage and the potential impact of nitrate to groundwater, for a proposed new 3-bedroom <br />single family dwelling on approximately 1.0 acre. An existing single family dwelling is proposed to be <br />demolished under BP-1902604. <br />Based on the information provided, the EHD finds that the SSNL Study supports the suitability for standard <br />OVVTS usage for this parcel for the proposed manufactured home, pursuant to San Joaquin County Ordinance <br />Code Title 9, Section 9-1105.2(d), provided the OVVTS and 100% OVVTS replacement area can meet the <br />required setbacks from any water wells. <br />The OVVTS for the new dwelling must be in compliance with the current San Joaquin County OVVTS <br />Standards. The existing OWTS is not eligible to be reused for this proposed construction because there is no <br />permit demonstrating compliance with the current standards. A permit to destroy the existing OVVTS septic <br />tank must be submitted at the time of the permit to install a new OVVTS is submitted. All work must be <br />performed under permit and inspection by the EHD before final occupancy. <br />The onsite water well shows an elevated Dibromochloropropane (DBCP) level of 0.18 ug/I, which is just under <br />the drinking water standard of 0.2 ug/I. It is recommended that the water from this well be monitored for DBCP <br />and the installation of a new well with a deeper annular seal be considered should this level exceed the <br />drinking water standard. <br />If you have any questions please contact Michael Kith, REHS, Program Coordinator at mkithsjciov.orq or <br />(209) 468-3444. <br />Michael Kith, REHS <br />Program Coordinator <br />c: Roberto Sandoval <br />1868 E. Hazelton Avenue I Stockton, California 95205 I T 209 468-3420 I F 209 464-0138 I www.sjcehd.com