COMPLIANCE INFO_2008-PRESENT - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

The Property currently is double-fenced with six-foot chain link fencing(See "Exhibit A" for current fence locations). Both fences are padlocked and contain signage roughly every twelve feet stating"No Trespassing," "Do Not Enter," "Construction Site," and "Danger." (See site photo attached hereto as "Exhibit B"). Both fences are in good structural condition. The inner fence's posts have been driven into the ground for added stability and safety. The portion of the Property bordering Union Road currently abuts a road improvement project site operated by George Reed, Inc., for the City of Manteca. As a result of the road improvement operations, there is no sidewalk or reasonable pedestrian access to the front side of the property, as the area between Union Road and the outer fence enclosing the property is excavated and cordoned off with pylons. The property is double-fenced with padlocked chain-link fencing, and the fencing-- both inner and outer--contains highly visible signage warning against trespassing and dangerous conditions on the property. There is little to no likelihood of pedestrian traffic along the property line at this time. Therefore, we believe the enclosure of the Property substantially complies with the fencing requirements set forth by DTSC, and adequately protects the public health,public safety, and the environment. Posting of Warning Si ns Section 5.4.2 of the Order requires the posting of specific signage on the Property fence. Numerous "No Trespassing,""Danger," and"Do Not Enter" signs have already been placed on both the outer and inner fences enclosing the property. The specific signage required by the Order has been ordered by Aperio, Inc, and will be installed as soon as it is received. As a result, we believe the Property currently contains appropriate signage warning against trespassing and dangerous conditions on the site sufficient to protect the public health, public safety, and the environment. The signage required by the Order will be installed as soon as possible. Chemical Identification and Disposal Plan Section 5.4.3 requires a Chemical Identification and Disposal Plan be submitted within thirty days of the effective date of the Order. Prior to DTSC's involvement, we had begun clearing the Property under the supervision of the San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department. To that end, we retained the services of Aperio, Inc., an Environmental and Geological consulting firm. In accordance with the County's requirements, Aperio had already prepared a draft Preliminary Workplan (attached hereto as "Exhibit C") to begin remediation of the site. 2 479425-1