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BC Cybersecurity Awareness Warning <br /> This is a 3rd party email referencing COVID-19. Be aware that attackers worldwide are exploiting the urgency <br /> and fear stemming from the pandemic as a theme for phishing attacks. <br /> To stay informed on BC protocols and information for COVID-19, please reference the resource pages <br /> publicized in Pipeline or the periodic internal emails from BC leadership on this topic. <br /> If this email has indicators of phishing suspicious sender, embedded links, attachments, theme of urgency— <br /> please use the 'Report Message' button in the Outlook menu ribbon to report it. Doing so sends it <br /> simultaneously to BC and Microsoft's cybersecurity teams for analysis and countermeasures. BC Cybersecurity <br /> Team I Digital Services <br /> Hello Harold and Ron, <br /> I have reached out to Scotts Armstrong of the Water Boards regarding using fescue grass to mitigate nitrate impact. He <br /> suggested I reach out to you both for advice. <br /> Don Chesney, an engineer who proposed to use saw dust under leach lines, now proposes to use fescue grass to <br /> mitigate nitrate for the septic system. What is your take on this? Have you seen one? <br /> Any advice is greatly appreciated. <br /> Thank you, <br /> Michael Kith, REHS <br /> Program Coordinator <br /> San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department <br /> 1868 E. Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 <br /> P: (209) 468-3444 <br /> F: (209) 468-8392 <br /> E: mkith@sigov.org <br /> NOTICE: Due to the COVID-19 crisis the Environmental Health Department building is closed to the Public until further <br /> notice. Please call (209)468-3420 to be directed to the appropriate person for information about a specific program or <br /> visit the EHD website. Payments can be paid online at www.sogov.org/ehd or mailed to the Environmental Health <br /> Department Offices at 1868 E. Hazelton Ave, Stockton, CA. 95205. <br /> Hello Michael, <br /> I remember the sawdust proposal. I have not seen this approach before, and I even asked Eric Rapport in our Redding <br /> office and he was unfamiliar with it. You might try contacting Harold Leverenz at UC Davis, and Ron Crites at Brown and <br /> Caldwell since they are better versed with these alternative treatment methods. <br /> Scott <br /> Scott Armstrong P.G., C.HG. <br /> Senior Engineering Geologist <br /> Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board <br /> 2 <br />