Laserfiche WebLink
by the Environmental Health Division. (Development Title Sections 9-1120.2 and 9-1115.9) <br /> The supplier must possess adequate financial, managerial, and technical capability to ensure <br /> delivery of pure, wholesome, and potable drinking water in accordance with Development Title <br /> Sections 9-1120.2 and 9-1115.9, CCR, Title 22, and Health and Safety Code Sections 116525 <br /> through 116570. <br /> NOTE: The existing well was constructed under permit No. 88-2606 in 1988. The water quality may <br /> have to be tested for California Code of Regulations Title 22 requirements prior to final occupancy <br /> approval from the Environmental Health Division. <br /> g. Install an approved back-flow prevention device on the water supply system. (California Code of <br /> Regulations, Title 17, Section 7603) <br /> h. Submit three sets of food facility plans to the Environmental Health Division for review and approval <br /> prior to the issuance of building permits. (California Health and Safety Code, Section 113915) <br /> 5. OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES (Staff Contact: Dennis Fields 468-3969) <br /> a. If the business will handle or store hazardous materials such as gasoline, propane, oils <br /> compressed gas, etc., at threshold reporting quantities(55 gallons liquid, 500 pounds solid, and 200 <br /> cubic feet gas), then the business will be required to complete and submit a Hazardous Materials <br /> Management Plan (HMMP) to this office. The business will have 30 days to complete the HMMP <br /> once a hazardous material arrives on the site. <br /> b. If the winery intends to use an extremely hazardous substance (chlorine, ammonia, etc.)at or above <br /> threshold quantities, then a Risk Management Plan will be required before operations begin. <br /> 6. NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE COMMISSION (Staff Contact: Debbie Pilas-Treadway, 916-653-4038) <br /> a. CULTURAL RESOURCES: If, in the course of development, concentrations of prehistoric or <br /> historic-period materials are encountered, all work in the vicinity of the find shall halt until an <br /> archaeologist can evaluate the materials and make recommendations for further action. If human <br /> remains are encountered, all work shall halt in the vicinity and the County Coroner shall be notified <br /> immediately. At the same time, a qualified archaeologist shall be contacted to evaluate the finds. If <br /> Human burials are found to be of Native American origin, steps shall be taken pursuant to Section <br /> 15064.5(e)of Guidelines for California Environmental Quality Act. <br /> 7. CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD (See the attached letter dated <br /> February 1, 2002.) <br /> i <br /> San Joaquin County SA-01-95\Hartzell <br /> Community Development Page 11 <br />