SR0082765_SSNL - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

12 October 2020 AdvancedG eo P Y Company Project No. 20-6164 Page 3 of 15 The proposed septic system is planned to be installed in the eastern area of the subject property (Figure 2). The proposed septic system will consist, at a minimum of a 1,200- gallon septic tank with two compartments and leach lines. The septic system will be connected to the three-bedroom residence planned to be developed on the property and will be utilized 365 days a year. 3.1. EXISTING ON-SITE SEPTIC TANK USAGE The septic system servicing the existing residential structure (house) consists of a 1,600- gallon septic tank with two compartments, one 40-foot long leach line, and one 3-foot wide by 25-foot deep seepage pit. There are likely additional leach lines and potentially another seepage pit associated with this septic system. However, no additional permits or information were on record at EHD. The septic tank, leach field, and seepage pit are located to the east of the structure on the property. The system is permitted for a four- bedroom house and is utilized 365 days/year (Appendix B). 3.2. SITE SEPTIC PERMIT HISTORY One liquid waste septic permit is on file at the EHD for the property: • EHD Permit SR0062024 on record for 303 South Reid Avenue, Linden, California, for repair/addition; permit indicates that a septic tank was destroyed and replaced with a new 1,600-gallon P&L tank with two compartments, one 40-foot long leach line, and one 25-foot deep seepage pit in February 2011 (Appendix B). The new septic tank was installed approximately 89 feet away from the existing water well located in the western portion of the site. Except for EHD Permits SR0069282 and SR0074363 for well pump replacement and percolation testing, there are no other liquid waste permits on file for 303 South Reid Avenue and 21145 East Sara Lane, Linden, California. 3.3. ON-SITE SEPTIC TANK REPAIR HISTORY One septic permit for repair/addition is on record at EHD. EHD permit SR0062024 on record for 303 South Reid Avenue, Linden, California, indicates that the original septic tank was destroyed and replaced with a new 1,600-gallon tank; and one 40-foot long leach line and one 25-foot deep seepage pit were added in February 2011 (Appendix B). 3.4. EXISTING SEPTIC TANK USAGE IN THE GENERAL AREA Neighboring properties are vacant or zoned for agricultural and residential land use. Several liquid waste permits are on record at the EHD for installation of septic systems surrounding the subject property.