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subject property is located at an average ground elevation of approximately 27 feet <br /> above mean sea level (msl). There are no surface waters on the subject property. The <br /> closest surface water to the property is the Morman Slough, which is approximately 2 <br /> miles from the subject property). <br /> A review of a quarterly ground water monitoring report developed by Kleinfelder for a <br /> neighboring facility on May 2, 2007 reveals that the site is located on the Great Valley <br /> Geomorphic province of California. The valley is comprised of thick marine and non- <br /> marine formations from the late Jurassic to late Holocene. The upper most strata of the <br /> great valley is primarily comprised of alluvial, flood, and delta plains of the two major <br /> rivers (Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers) and their tributaries. <br /> The eastern and southeastern flanks of the valley are characterized by metamorphic <br /> and granitic rocks outcrop. A review of a well installation report by CH2MHILL, dated <br /> March 2002 reveal that the site in a neighboring property is underlain by unconsolidated <br /> alluvial deposits. The soil encountered in the subsurface include clay, silt, sand and <br /> gravel. The predominant soil formations are, however, are interbedded sandy clay and <br /> silty sand. <br /> Groundwater at this site, under normal conditions, as documented by CH2MHill's <br /> historical ground water monitoring is approximately -53 feet below ground surface (bgs) <br /> with a Northeasterly gradient in 1991. The groundwater level, however, has, risen 33 <br /> feet to its present elevation due to the cessation of pumping from three production wells <br /> and other municipal well pumping in the area. <br /> According to the San Joaquin County Flood and Water Conservation District (Spring <br /> 2003) and historical ground water monitoring by CH2MHILL and Kelinfelder (Kleinfelder, <br /> 4`h quarterly ground water monitoring report of 2007 for the Former Disco Facility) in the <br /> vicinity reveals that groundwater flows at a gentle gradient toward the southeast. <br /> Page 6 of 27 <br />