Gentry-Suisun Recirculated DEIR · This Partially Recirculated Draft Environmental Impact Report...

GENTRY" SUISUN

SCH# 2004092077

RE"CIRCULATEDDRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL_ _-- ------ .- ..• - " ., _, - _.. ,'-' .- .-.. - _.- .•...... ' ",-,' -

IMPACT REPORT

PREPARED FOR

THE CITY OF SUISUN CITYJake Raper,

Community Development Director(707) 421-7396

SEPTEMBER 2006

PREPARED ByRANEY PLANNING & MANAGEMENT, INC.

RANEY PLANNING & MANAGEMENT, INC.1401 HALYARD DRIVE, SUITE 120, WEST SACRAMENTO. CA 95691

Gentry-Suisun ProjectRe-Circulated Draft

Environmental Impact Report

SCH# 2004092077

Prepared Forthe City of Suisun

Prepared ByRaney Planning & Management, Inc.

West Sacramento, CA

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

RE-CmCULATED DEIR

CHAPTER

1. INTRODUCTION 1-1

4. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT

4.11 Hazards 4.11-14.12 Cultural Resources 4.12-1

ApPENDICES

Appendix IAppendixJAppendixK

Water Supply AssessmentCultural Resources AssessmentPhase 1 Assessment

(The numbering of Chapters and Appendices follows that of the DEIR)

FIGURE

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4.11-2

4.12-1

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LIST OF FIGURES

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Project Locatiou , , , 4.11-3

Pipeline Locatious 4.11-4

Project Locatiou 4.12-2

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LIST OF TABLES

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Period and DatinK . 4.12-4

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1. INTRODUCTION

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INTRODUCTION

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This Partially Recirculated Draft Environmental Impact Report (Draft EIR) was preparedin accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 (CEQA) asamended. CEQA Guidelines §15088.5 requires the recirculation of some or all portionsof a draft EIR when significant new information is added to the EIR after public notice isgiven. The City of Suisun City (City) is the lead agency for the environmental review ofthe proposed Gentry Property Annexation Project (the Project) evaluated herein and hasthe principal responsibility for approving the project. At the time it is called upon toconsider approving the Project, the City Council of Suisun, as the lead agency's decisionmaking body, shall consider the information in the EIR along with other information thatmay be presented to the City during the environmental review process and publichearing(s) on the Project.

BACKGROUND.."." "" " .."-.."" ".".." "." " " "-",_ _."_ _.." .."." , ".", ."_ _.""."_ _."", .. , ..,, ".".,,.__.•."."." " _,,, "._-,,.__."."."..,,',,,._ " ",_ " '"'_ " '" _' ..

The DEIR was circulated to the public for 45 days consistent with CEQA Guidelines§I5105(a). The public review period began on April 4, 2006, and ended on May 19,2006. A total of 19 comment letters were received during the open public commentperiod on the DEIR by residents and State and local agencies. The DEIR contained thefollowing technical chapters:

• Chapter 4.1 - Land Use and Agriculture• Chapter 4.2 - Aesthetics• Chapter 4.3 Air Quality• Chapter 4.4 - Noise• Chapter 4.5 - Traffic and Circulation• Chapter 4.6 - Biological Resources• Chapter 4.7 - Hydrology and Water Quality• Chapter 4.8 - Public Services and Utilities• Chapter 4.9 - Energy• Chapter 4.10 - Socio Economic

Based on the responses received on the project, Suisun City made the determination toprepare two additional chapters not included in the Draft EIR: one dealing with CulturalResources; and the other dealing with Hazards and Hazardous Materials. The Draft EIRhad not included chapters on these two subjects because, at the time it prepared the DraftEIR, the City did not believe such chapters were necessary. The City reached thisconclusion based on conclusions it reached in the Initial Study it prepared for the Project,which concluded that the Project would not cause any significant effects with respect to

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cultural resources or hazards and hazardous materials. (See DEIR, Vol. 2, Appendix C,pp. 24-26, 30-31.) In response to comments suggesting that these two topics merited fulltreatment in the EIR, the City chose to prepare two new chapters and to recirculate themseparately from the original Draft EIR for a full 45-day period.

As the first steps towards creating these new chapters, the City undertook the preparationof a Phase 1 Environmental Report and a Cultural Resources Study for the project site.These two docnments are contained in the appendix of this Recirculated DEIR. Based onthe information contained in these technical documents the following two chapters werewritten and are contained in the Recirculated DElR:

• Chapter 4.11 - Hazards• Chapter 4.12 - Cultural Resources

In addition, the Water Supply Assessment (WSA) was inadvertently left out of theoriginal DElR. Therefore, the WSA is included as an appendix to this document.

SUMMARY OF TEXT CHANGES

A Cultural Resources Chapter has and the Cultural Resources Assesment onwhich the chapter is based is contained in Appendix J. A Hazards Chapter has beenadded, and the. Phase 1 Assessment on which the chapter is based is contained inAppendix K. Appendix I contains the Water Supply Assessment conducted for theGentry Suisun Project.

SUBMITTAL OF PUBLIC COMMENTS._._"'-"."..,._."."." "'_.." ..•.•'"-'""..,..•'-'-.".....•."..".""•.•.""".,,..•..,..•,,"._.,..'-".-".""'","".,.•.•'''".""..,..,,''''"."..,.,..'""'''.'''"'"'''"''''-_."._.,.•."._"." "..".." .._.__."."..,.•.•." " ..•.__." _--"-_.•.•.•." ..-"".._ "." " .•.,.,,.,,,."" ,,.".,..

CEQA requires a lead agency to issue new notice and "recirculate" a revised EIR, orportions thereof, for additional commentary and consultation if, subsequent to thecommencement of public review and interagency consultation but prior to final EIRcertification, the lead agency adds "significant new information" to an ElR. (Pub.Resources Code, section 21092.1; CEQA Guidelines, section 15088.5; Laurel HeightsImprovement Association oj San Francisco, Inc. v. Regents oj the University ojCalifornia (1993) 6 CaI.4th 1112 (Laurel Heights 11).) CEQA Guidelines section15088.5 provides four examples of disclosure which constitute "significant newinformation" for purposes of requiring recirculation of a revised ElR:

(1) A new significant environmental impact would result from theproject or from a new mitigation measure proposed to beimplemented;

(2) A substantial increase in the severity of an environmentalimpact would result unless mitigation measures are adopted thatreduce the impact to a level of insignificance;

(3) A feasible project alternative or mitigation measureconsiderably different from others previously analyzed would

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clearly lessen the environmental impacts of the project, but theproject's proponents decline to adopt it; or

(4) The draft EIR was so fundamentally and basically inadequateand conclusory in nature that meaningful public review andcomment were precluded.

The revised environmental document must be subjected to the same "critical evaluationthat occurs in the draft stage," so that the public is not denied "an opportunity to test,assess, and evaluate the data and make an informed judgment as to the validity of theconclusions to be drawn therefrom." (Sutter Sensible Planning, Inc. v. Board 0/Supervisors (1981) 122 Cal.App.3d 813, 822; see also Save Our Peninsula Committee v.Monterey County Bd o/Supervisors (2001) 87 Cal.App.4th 99,131.)

Recirculation of an EIR requires notice pursuant to CEQA Guidelines section 15087, andconsultation pursuant to section 15086. (CEQA Guidelines, section 15088.5, subd. (d).)Where an agency determines that recirculation is required, the agency can satisfy itsobligation by reissuing only the revised part or parts of the EIR, rather than a whole newdocument. "If the revision is limited to a few chapters or portions of the EIR, the leadagency need only recirculate the chapters or portions that have been modified." (CEQAGuidelines, section 15088.5, subd. (c).)

Notably, the recirculation of only "portions" of a draft EIR does not permit commentersto comment anew on topics not subject to a partial recirculation. CEQA Guidelinessection 15088.5, subdivision (£)(2), provides:

When the EIR is revised only in part and the lead agency isrecirculating only the revised chapters or portions of theEIR, the lead agency may request that reviewers limit theircomments to the revised chapters or portions of therecirculated EIR. The lead agency need only respond to (i)comments received during the initial circulation period thatrelate to chapters or portions of the document that were notrevised and recirculated, and (ii) comments received duringthe recirculation period that relate to the chapters orportions of the earlier EIR that were revised andrecirculated. The lead agency's request that reviewers limitthe scope of their comments shall be included either withinthe text of the revised EIR or by an attachment to therevised ErR.

Pursuant to this provision, the City of Suisun directs that public comments must berestricted to the newly circulated information contained in this document related tocultural resources, hazards and hazardous materials, and the Water Supply Assessmentinadvertently not included in the original Draft EIR. (Readers are cautioned, however,

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that the City is not the author of the Water Supply Assessment, which was prepared bythe Suisun-Solano Water Authority pursuant to Water Code sections 10910 et seq.)

The City is l10t obligated to respond to any new comments that are directed to theportions of the DEIR that were not revised and are not being recirculated in thisdocument. The Final EIR for the Project will contain detailed responses to all commentsmade on the original Draft EIR and to all comments on this Partially Recirculated DraftEIR that are properly limited to the subjects of Cultural Resources, Hazards andHazardous Materials, and the Water Supply Assessment.

REFERENCES,,"_..•.,.•.- ''''',.....•_,,''.,,..,.•.,,.,,,,"..,.._.,..,,.-.-"",,..,.•._._","..... ..._.'""•.•.•..•._.'"'" ,._."."_.•.•." .•."•..•....--,""'-"""-'--'-""""-,"'"""""".'''',"'"'''''''''.''".." __.•.."" _.".,-" "..•.."._," ,..•." .•.''''---,"_..,..•'''"-_ "._.''.'''''-",,,.._.''

The references for this re-circulated DEIR are as follows:

AEI Consultants, Inc., Site Assessment. September 2006.

California Health and Safety Code Section 7050.5, California Public Resources CodeSections 5097.94 et seq.

City of Suisun City, City afSuisun City General Plan. lVlay 1992.

ME McDowall: Mortality ofpersons resident in the vicinity of electrical transmissionfacilities. Br J Cancer 53:271-279,1986.

JH Olsen et al: Residence near high voltage facilities and risk ofcancer in children. BRMED J 307:891-895,1993.

JG Gurney et al: Childhood brain tumor occurrence in relation to residential power linecorifigurations, electric heating sources, and electric appliance use. Amer J. Epidem143:120-128,1996.

Peak & Associates, Cultural Resources Assessment for the Gentry Suisun Project, CountyofSolano, California. August 2006.

S Davis, DK Mirick et al: Residential magnetic fields and the risk of breast cancer.American Journal of Epidemiology 155:446-454, 2002.

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4.1 1 HAZARDS

4.1 1 HAZARDS

INTRODUCTION

The Hazards section of the EIR describes existing and potentially occurring hazards andhazardous materials on the project area. The section discusses potential impacts posed bythese hazards to the environment, as well as to workers, visitors, and residents within andadjacent to the project area. More specifically, the section describes potential effects onhuman health that could result from soil or groundwater contamination stemming frompast uses of the project area, exposure to the on-site petroleum pipelines, or on-site highvoltage electrical lines.

. Information in this section is based upon the City of Suisun City General Plan and Title24 of the California Code of Regulations and the Environmental Site Assessment]provided by AEI Consultants. (See Appendix K of this Recirculated Draft EIR.) Pertinentcomments received in response to the Notice of Preparation (NOP) and DEIR for theproposed project have been considered in this analysis.

ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING

The project area encompasses an area bounded by State Route 12 (SR 12) to the north,Ledgewood Creek to the west, Southern Pacific railroad tracks east, and marshland to thesouth. The project area is also intersected by Pennsylvania Avenue, Cordelia Road, andSouthern Pacific railroad tracks. (See Figure 4.11-1, Project Location.) Two developedparcels, which are not part of the proposed project, are located at the intersection ofPennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road.

The project area consists of 497.61 gross acres. The annexation properties consist ofapproximately 171.50 acres currently within the jurisdiction of Solano County andplanned to be annexed to the City of Suisun City as part of the project. 321.00 acreslocated in the southern portion of the Project Area is owned by the project applicant andis being considered as a potential mitigation site for wetlands. 5.11 acres of the ProjectArea is already inside the City limits and already zoned. A small portion of the area to beannexed into Suisun City, the Gilbert Parcel, has been used as a landfill site, and astaging area for construction debris by the City of Fairfield. Wetlands occur on a portionof Planning Area 1. Portions of Planning Area(s) 2 and 3 are wetlands/marshland. A largeportion of the southern side of the project area is wetland/marsh land. In addition, KinderMorgan-operated petroleum pipelines run through the subject property in a west to eastorientation. (See Figure 4.11-2 Pipeline Locations.)

Aerial Photographic Site Features

Historic aerial photographs are typically reviewed in the preparation of an environmcntalsite assessment in order to identify any potential past uses of the project area that may

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have introduced hazardous conditions or materials onto the site. Aerial photographs ofthe project site for the years 1937, 1957, 1965, 1970, 1982, 1993, and 1998 werereviewed by AEI Consultants during the preparation of their Environmental SiteAssessment.

In the 1937 aerial photograph, the project area appears to be undeveloped marsh land andgrazing land. The project area is bissected by Pennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road,as well as by railroad tracks and an unnamed drainage ditch. As it still does today, theproperty area then surrounded two developed parcels that are located at the intersectionof Pennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road. Train tracks were present to the east.Ledgewood Creek is present to the west. The adjacent area to the north appears asundeveloped. The area to the south appears to be marsh land.

The 1957 aerial photograph differs from the previous aerial, in that a fence surrounds theparcel that is currently the closed landfill site location (just east of Pennsylvania Avenueand 200 feet south of current SR 12). Whether or not this parcel, as of 1957, was beingused as a landfill could not be determined.

The 1965 aerial photograph differs from the previous aerial, in that the photographsuggests that the landfill site is being used as such.

Aerial photographs take in 1970 and 1982 do not show any significant changes.

The 1987 aerial photograph differs from the previous serial, in that SR 12 now runs alongthe northern boundary of the project site.

All other subsequent aerial photographs did not note significant changes.

Historic Topographic Maps

Similar to aerial maps, historic topographic maps are reviewed in the preparation ofenvironmental site assessments in order to determine past activities of the project areathat could have introduced hazardous conditions or materials into the project area. In theirpreparation of the Environmental Assessment for the project area, AEI Consultantstherefore reviewed available historic topographic maps of the area.

Based on a review of the U.S Geological Survey (USGS) Fairfield South QuadrangleTopographic Map, AEI determined that the project area is situated from three to sevenfeet above mean sea level, and that the local topography is relatively flat. Two branchesof an un-named drainage ditch traverse the central portion of the project site from northto south. Ledgewood Creek is located adjacent and west of the project site. Based on thetopography map and site observations, groundwater in the area of the project site flowstowards the south. The shallow groundwater zone is clearly situated from zero to threefeet below ground surface (BGS).

4.11-2

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AEI CONSULTANTS2500 Camino Diablo, Suite 200, \Valnut Creek, CA 94597

SITE LOCATION PLANGentrywSuiSlill ProjectSUiSlUl City, CA

4.11-3

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Figure 4.11-2Pipeliue Locations

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SITE PLAN

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Gentry-Suisun ProjectSuisun City, CA

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Job No: 117644

4.11-4

Potential On-site Hazards

Landfill

A five-acre site, formerly used as a landfill, is located east of Pennsylvania Avenue onthe Gilbert property. The landfill operated for an unknown period of time before closingin 1979. The site has been used by the City of Fairfield as a staging area for constructiondebris since the early 1980's. Annual inspections have noted deficiencies related to areasof exposed debris and a lack of secure fencing that has led to issues associated withunauthorized encampments. The aunual reports do not note any issues related tohazardous materials or wastes.

Petroleum Pipelines

Petroleum pipelines owned and operated by Kinder Morgan enter the project site on thewest side of Plarming Area(s) I and 2; the pipelines run in a southwest to northeastdirection and exit the project site on the north and east side of Planning Area 4. Onepipeline carries jet fuel from Concord to Travis Air Force Base. The second pipeline iscurrently out of service; previously the pipeline carried petroleum products toSacramento. In 2004, this pipeline failed in an area several miles to the west of theproject site and contaminated the Suisun Marsh with several million gallons of petroleumproduct. This pipeline has since been decommissioned and is currently charged withnitrogen, as is required for all decommissioned pipelines. The third pipeline has replacedthe function of the previously discussed out of service pipeline, and carries petroleumproducts to Sacramento. All three pipelines are visually inspected twice a month. Inaddition, leaks have not been reported from the pipelines in the project area.

Railroad Tracks

Railroad tracks run through and adjacent to the project site, the tracks are surrounded bygravel. Oils containing polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB's) and herbicides are typicallyassociated with weed-control activities for railroad tracks.

High Voltage Power Lines

High voltage power lines (HVPLs) traverse the subject property along the southernboundary. HVPLs produce extremely low frequency (ELF) electromagnetic fields.

REGULATORY CONTEXT

The term hazardous substance refers to both hazardous materials and hazardous wastes.A material is defined as hazardous if it appears on a list of hazardous materials preparedby a federal, state or local regulatory agency or if it has characteristics defined ashazardous by such an agency.

4.11-5

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The California Environmental Protection Agency, Department of Toxic SubstancesControl (Cal-EPA, DTSC), defines hazardous waste, as the term is found in theCalifornia Health and Safety Code Section 25141 (b), in the following manner:

[... ] its quantity, concentration, or physical, chemical, or infections characteristics: (1)cause, or significantly contribute to an increase in mortality or an increase in seriousirreversible, or incapacitating reversible illness; (2) pose a substantial present or potentialhazard to human health or the environment, due to factors including, but not limited to,carcinogenicity, acute toxicity, chronic toxicity, bioaccumulative properties, orpersistence in the environment, when improperly treated, stored, transported, or disposedof, or otherwise managed.

Many agencies regulate hazardous substances. The following discussion contains asummary review of regulatory controls pertaining to hazardous substances, includingfederal, State, and local laws and ordinances.

Federal

Federal agencies that regulate hazardous materials include the Environmental Protectioni\.gency (EPA), the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), the UnitedStates Department of Transportation (DOT), and the National Institute of Health (NIH).The following federal laws and guidelines govern hazardous materials.

• Federal Water Pollution Control• Clean Air Act• Occupational Safety and Health Act• Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act• Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act• Guidelines for Carcinogens and Biohazards• Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act Title III• Resource Conservation and Recovery Act• Safe Drinking Water Act• Toxic Substances Control Act

Prior to August 1992, the principal agency at the federal level regulating the generation,transport, and disposal of hazardous waste was the EPA under the authority of theResource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA} As of August I, 1992, however, theDTSC was authorized to implement the State's hazardous waste management programfor the EPA. The federal EPA continues to regulate hazardous substances under theComprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA).

State

The Cal-EPA and the State Water Resources Control Board establish rules governing theuse of hazardous materials and the management of hazardous waste. Applicable State andlocal laws include the following:

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• Public Safety/Fire Regulations/Building Codes• Hazardous Waste Control Law• Hazardous Substances Information and Training Act• Air Toxics Hot Spots and Emissions Inventory Law• Underground Storage of Hazardous Substances Act• Porter-Cologne Water Quality Control Act

Within Cal-EPA, DTSC has primary regulatory responsibility, with delegation ofenforcement to local jurisdictions that enter into agreements with the State agency, for themanagement of hazardous materials and the generation, transport, and disposal ofhazardous waste under the authority of the Hazardous Waste Control Law (HWCL).

Local

City of Suisun City General Plan

The following are applicable goals and policies from the City of Suisun City GeneralPlan related to hazards.2

Safety Goal: To decrease the risk to Suisun City resident and workers from natural andhuman hazards to an acceptable level

Objective I: To reduce potential Injury and property damage from seismICactivity.

Policy 6: Building Standards. The siting of all new land uses and theconstruction of all new buildings shall conform to the latest seismicrequirements of the Uniform Building Code, any amendments to that codeadopted by the State Building Standards COll1lllission, and to anyadditional requirements imposed by the Seismic Safety Commission.

Policy 9: Electrical Utility Lines. Except where preempted by Stateor Federal law, no new public or private power, water, sewer or gas lineswill be permitted to identified cross ground failure areas unless reasonablealternative routes are not available or the facility design includes sufficientprovisions to ensure rapid shut-off, minimum disruption of service, andminimum adverse impact on adjacent and surrounding areas in the eventof seismic-induced ground failure. Lines will also be made accessible forroutine maintenance and emergency repairs to minimize the potential forextended service disruption.

Policy 10: Gas and Fuel Lines. The route of the parallel PG&E highpressure gas lines and the jet fuel lines to Travis Air Force Base whichlead through Old Town and along Highway 12 represent a significantpotential hazard to thc community. The pipeline rights-of-way must beprohibited from construction encroachment, and the City will require

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dedication of right-of-way for permanent protection where they adjoindevelopable properties.

Policy 12: Mitigate Potential Effects of Exposure to ElectromagneticFields (EMF). There is concern associated with the potential health effectsthat may result from electric and magnetic fields where there is an electriccurrent, including power facilities, transmission lines, and wiring inbuildings, homes and appliances. There is uncertainty within the scientificcommunity regarding amount, longevity and levels of exposure that maybe detrimental to humans and animals. However, the City will respond topublic concerns that exist by considering the potential impacts of proposedland uses that are located in close proximity to electrical facilities and/ortransmission lines. The City will review all development proposals andland use permit requests and determine any mitigation measures, includingdistance separations, that may be appropriate as part of the CEQA process.

IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES

Standards of Significance

In accordance with CEQA,the effects of a project are evaluated to determine if theywould result in a significant adverse impact on the environment. An EIR is required tofocus on these effects and offer potentially feasible mitigation measures to reduce oravoid any significant impacts that are identified. The criteria, or standards, used todetermine the significance of impacts may vary depending on the nature of the project.For the purposes of this BIR, an impact is considered potentially significant if theproposed project would:

• Create a significant hazard to the public or the environment through theroutine transport, use, or disposal of hazardous materials; or

• Create a significant hazard to the public or the environment throughreasonably foreseeable upset and accident conditions involving the likelyrelease ofhazardous materials into the environment; or

• Include a stationary source that would involve hazardous emissions or handlehazardous or acutely hazardous materials, substances, or waste within onequarter mile of an existing or proposed school; be located on a site that isincluded on a list of hazardous materials sites compiled pursuant toGovernment Code Section 65962.5 and, as a result, would create a significanthazard to Ll-te public or the environment; or

e Impair implementation of, or physically interfere with, an adopted emergencyresponse plan or emergency evacuation plan; or

• Expose people or structures to the risk of loss, injury, or death involvingwildland fires, including where wildlands are adjacent to urbanized areas orwhere residences are intermixed with wildlands.

4.1 1-8

Method of Analysis

Site conditions and impact assessments for this chapter are based on the Phase IEnvironmental Site Assessment prepared for the project site by AEI Consultants July2006, and on review of these materials by City staff and Raney Planning andManagement, Inc.

The Environmental Site Assessment includes the results of a search performed for the siteby AEI Consultants. Federal, State, and local databases were searched for data regardingthe project site and surrounding area.

Project Impacts and Mitigation Measures

4.11-1 Impacts due to the presence of petroleum pipelines on the project site.

Base Project, Alternative I, and Alternative 2

AEI identified buried Kinder Morgan petroleum pipelines entering the subjectproperty on the west side of Planning Area-l and Planning Area-2. Thepipelines run in a southwest to northeast direction and exit the project site onthe north and east side of Planning Area-4. The three pipelines are situated onthe project site as follows:

•

•

The first pipeline measures 8 inches in diameter and carries jet fuelfrom Concord to Travis Air Force Base. This pipeline was put intoservice in the 1970s.

The second pipeline measures 14 inches in diameter and is currentlyout of service. This pipeline was put into service in the 1960s andcarried multiple petroleum products to Sacramento. In 2004, thispipeline failed in an area several miles to the west of the project siteand contaminated the Suisun March with several million gallons ofpetroleum product. This pipeline has since been decommissioned andis currently charged with nitrogen as is required for alldecommissioned pipelines.

• The third pipeline, put into service in December, 2004, measures 20inches in diameter and serves to replace the out-of-service pipelinepreviously discussed.

All three pipelines are cathodically protected (an electro-magnetic means ofprotecting against corrosion), as well as being visually inspected twice amonth. Leaks have not been reported from the pipelines in the area of theproposed project site. The pipelines appear to be in compliance with presentregulations. However, to certify that the pipelines have not released product

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and impacted the subsurface of the subject property, soil samples would needto be collected and analyzed.

The pipelines are in good condition; however, the Suisun General Planprohibits construction encroachment on the pipeline right-of-ways. Inaddition, the General Plan requires the dedication of permanent right-of-wayprotection where the pipelines adjoin development. As the project maps do notindicate right-of-way, or include measures to ensure encroachment does nothappen, the project would have a potentially significant impact on thepipelines.

Mitigation Measure(s)Implementation of the following mitigation measures would reduce the aboveimpact to a less-than-significant level.

4. 11-1(a)

4. 11-1 (b)

4.11-1 (c)

4.11-1 (d)

Prior to the recording of the final map(s), the site maps shallbe revised to reserve permanent right-of-way for the on-sitepipelines to the satisfaction ofthe City Engineer.

Prior to construction in the petroleum pipeline right-of-way, arepresentative ofthe City's Public Works Department shallcontact representatives from Kinder Morgan and endeavor tomeet with them on the project site in order to prepare sitespecific safety guidelines for construction in the field to thesatisfaction of the Public Works Director. Should KinderMorgan refuse to cooperate, the City shall retain a consultingfirm qualified to assist with the preparation ofsuch guidelines.These guidelines shall include provisions relating to theidentification and protection of existing gas and petroleumpipelines on the project site. The safety guidelines shall benoted on the improvement plans and be included in allconstruction contracts involving the project site.

During construction in the petroleum pipeline right-of-way, anon-site safety manager shall be designated to address anydiscovered release or accidental rupture of the pipeline(s) thatmight occur during construction. The on-site safety managershall obtain and keep in a readily available location theemergency response plans of fuel line operators and theappropriate contact phone numbers for emergencies. Thisrequirement shall be noted on the improvement plans and shallbe included in all construction contracts for the review andapproval ofthe Public Works Director.

To avoid health risks to construction workers, the contractorshall prepare a site Health and Safety Plan. This plan will

4.1 1-10

4.11-1 (e)

4. 11-1(f)

outline measures that will be employed to protect constructionworkers and the public from exposure to hazardous materialsduring remediation, demolition, and construction activities.These measures could include, but would not be limited to,posting notices, limiting access to the site, air monitoring,watering, and installation ofwindfences.

Before site grading and excavation ofsoils in the right-of-wayof the petroleum pipelines, the area shall be evaluated forunusual odors, visible discoloration, or other indications ofsoil contamination. If soils suspected of being contaminatedare encountered, they shall be stockpiled on plastic sheeting.Stockpiled soils shall be sampled in accordance with RWQCBguidelines, and the findings forwarded to the RWQCB forreview. Further remediation, if necessary, and disposal of thesoils shall be conducted in accordance with State and federalguidelines.

Prior to construction in the petroleum pipeline right-of-way,the City shall endeavor to coordinate with Kinder Morgan toensure that service from the pipelines within the project area isnot affected.

4.11-2 Impacts from the landfill.


A five acre landfill site, identified as the Cordelia Road Landfill and/or theFairfield City Dump, is located on the subject property just east ofPennsylvania Avenue and 200 feet south of SR 12. The landfill was inoperation from at least 1965, when it appeared in aerial photos, until closurein 1979. Since the early 1980s, the site has been used by the City of Fairfieldas a staging area for construction debris.

The landfill is subject to annual inspections by Solano County EnvironmentalHealth Services (SCEHS). Deficiencies noted in most inspection recordsinclude areas of exposed debris, and lack of secure fencing ultimately leadingto issues associated with vagrant encampments. Issues relating to hazardousmaterials or wastes were not noted in the reports.

Although evidence does not exist that hazardous materials were ever disposedof on the site, landfills are commonly recognized sources of leachate.Leachate is a liquid produced when water percolates through the waste, andreacts with the products of decomposition, chemical, and other materialscontained in the landfill. The leachate can contain either dissolved orsuspended material, usually both.

4.11-11

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(-)~ENlr?}<5V/Su/vpf?OJEC7SEF>TE~1JEJEf{'2006"

Because the landfill was in existence prior to 1965, and leachate collectionsystems. were not commonly required at that time, the possibility exists thatleachate has entered the groundwater. The presence of leachate in thegroundwater could pose an environmental problem and a health risk were theproperties in the landfill area to be developed. Therefore, the landfill site onthe subject property qualifies as a recognized environmental condition.Therefore, development in the vicinity of the landfill could cause a potentiallysignificant impact.

Mitigation Measure(s)Implementation of the following mitigation measure would reduce the aboveimpact to a lessethan-significant level.

4.11-2 Before site grading and excavation of soils in the landfill siteand the area within i 00 feet of the landfill site in PlanningArea 4, additional soil samples shall be collected and analyzedfor elevated pollutant content. The soil sampling shall bedesigned to determine whether a release exists and hasimpacted the property in the areas to be graded or excavated.The soilsamplingresults-shallbesubmitted to the City in theform of a Phase 11 Investigation. if a release does exist, thefollowing activities shall be performed:

(a) if a release were to be identified, formal regulatoryoversight from the Solano County Environmental HealthDepartment, the State Water Resources Control Board(SWRQB), and/or the Department of Toxic SubstancesControl (DTSC) will be required Site cleanup goals forspecific contaminants detected must be based on currentregulatory requirements and must consider surface waterand groundwater resources, other environmentalreceptors, and possible human exposure based on theland use of the proposed development of the impactedarea(s). Goals are to be based on the San Francisco BayRegional Water Quality Control Board's EnvironmentalScreening Levels (ESLs) and/or the US EnvironmentalProtection Agency (USEPA) Region ]X PreliminaryRemediation Goals (PRGs) and approved by theoverseeing regulatory agency. it should be noted thatthese regulatory guidelines are update periodically; themost recent version of these guidelines available duringthe remediation project shall be utilized Site specificcleanup goals may also be established at the discretion ofthe City that exceed the guidance concentrations in thereferences above only with formal regulatory approval.

4.1 1·12

(b) If the oversight agencies indicate that the soils should behandled as a hazardous waste, excavated soils shall bestockpiled on plastic sheeting. Further remediation, ifnecessary, and disposal of the soils shall be conducted inaccordance with the local, state, and federal standardsspecifically identified by the oversight agencies in theprocess identified in Mitigation Measure 4.11MM-2(A).

(c) Prior to any development within the landfill site and thearea within I 00 feet of the landfill site in Planning Area4, the project proponent shall prepare a site plan thatidentifies remediation activities appropriate for proposedland uses (as determined through the process identified inMM4.I I-2(A)), which may include, but need not belimited to, the following:

• Excavation and removal ofonsite contaminated soils,and redistribution ofclean fill material on the projectsite.

• Measures that ensure the safe transport, use, anddisposal of contaminated soil and building debrisremovedfrom the site.

• In the event that contaminated groundwater isencountered during site excavation activities, theproject proponent shall report the contamination toappropriate regulatory agencies, dewater theexcavated area, and treat the contaminatedgroundwater to remove contaminants beforedischarge in the sanitary sewer system. The projectproponent shall be required to comply with the siteplan and applicable local, state, and federal laws fordewatering discharge. The site plan shall outlinemeasures for specific handling and reportingprocedures.

(d) Upon completion of remediation, formal writtenregulatory concurrence that the releasers) have beenmitigated shall be obtained and submitted to the Cityprior to issuance of grading permits on the impactedproperty.

4.11-13

4.11-3

GE1VTA'Y·/;7uISUN PL?OjE'C TSEI~71:.7dBEH

Impacts relating the on-site electrical utility lines.


High voltage power lines (HVPLs) traverse the subject property throughPlanning Area I. Encroachment on the powerline easements could affect theability of PG&E to provide electrical service. In addition, HVPLs produceextremely low frequency (ELF) electromagnetic fields, which could raisehealth issues for residents who would spend substantial periods of time inproximity to the lines.

Electric and magnetic fields associated with HVPLs do not travel far beyondthe actual lines themselves. The Suisun City General Plan expresses thecommunity's concern about the potentially harmful effects of ELF radiation,including a potential relationship with increased risk of cancer. However,numerous scientific panels have carried out comprehensive reviews ofavailable data on health effects of ELF fields. (See Chapter 2.0, References.)None of the studies have shown a significant link between cancer and ELFfields. Nonetheless, electrical utilities commonly practice "PrudentAvoidance," which means exercising sound judgment in attempting to keepthe general public out of ELF fields when that can be done at modest cost

As stated above, any potentially adverse effects from ELF fields would be theresult of repeatedly spending lengthy periods of time in close proximity to theHVPLs. The proposed project does not include residential development withinthe easements established for the HVPL lines. Therefore, the lines would nothave an adverse effect on potential project residents, customers, or employees.

However, the construction of the project, including the possibility ofsubstantial fill being placed on the site, could adversely affect the ability ofPG&E to maintain the HVPL lines. Therefore, the impact would beconsidered potentially significant.

Mitigation Measure(s)Implementation of the following mitigation measures would reduce potentialimpacts due to the presence ofHVPL lines to a less-than-significant level.

4. 11-3(a)

4. 11-3(b)

Prior to construction in the HVPL right-aI-way, the City shallcoordinate with PG&E to ensure that service from thepowerlines within the project area is not affected.

Prior to the construction in the HVPL right-aI-way, the projectcontractor shall coordinate with the Public Works Director inestablishing a utilities relocation plan, which shall includemethods to ensure the provision ofutilities during constructionafthe project.

4.11-14

4.11-4

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Impacts due to past chemical usage on the project site.

Base Project, Alternative 1, and Alternative 2

Railroad tracks run through and adjacent to the subject property. Oilscontaining polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and herbicides are typicallyassociated with weed-control activities for railroad tracks. The railroad trackslocated on and adjacent to the subject property are surrounded by gravel.Based on the presence of gravel, the use of oils and herbicides associated withweed control is expected to be minimal, and therefore does not represent asignificant environmental concern. Furthermore, documented releases onthese railroad tracks were not noted on the regulatory database.

As for the remainder of the subject property, addresses have never beenassigned to the individual parcels, nor have these parcel ever been utilized foranything other than grazing land. As such, no further information wasavailable from the SCEHS regarding potential chemical usage. However,unlike more intensive agricultural usage, grazing does not usually include theextensive use of pesticides or fertilizers. Therefore, pesticide byproducts orresidues in the soil would not be expected to pose a significant impact.

However, as the potential exists for chemical residues to occur adjacent torailroad right-of-way, a potentially significant impact related to chemicalresidues on the project site would result.

Mitigation Measure(s)Implementation of the following mitigation measures would reduce potentialimpacts due to the presence of chemical residues to a less-than-significantlevel.

4.11-4 Before site grading and excavation ofsoils in the right-ofwayof the railroad tracks, additional soil samples shall becollected and analyzed for elevated pollutant content. The soilsampling shall be designed to determine whether a releaseexists and has impacted the right-ofway area. The soilsampling results shall be submitted to the City in the form ofaPhase II Investigation. If a release does exist, the followingactivities shall be performed:

(a) If a release were to be identified, formal regulatoryoversight from the Solano County Environmental HealthDepartment, the State Water Resources Control Board(SWRQB), and/or the Department of Toxic SubstancesControl (DTSC) will be required. Site cleanup goals forspecific contaminants detected must be based on currentregulatory requirements and must consider surface water

4.1 '-'5

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and groundwater resources, other environmentalreceptors, and possible human exposure based on theland use of the proposed development of the impactedarea(s). Goals are to be based on the San Francisco BayRegional Water Quality Control Board's EnvironmentalScreening Levels (ESLs) and/or the US EnvironmentalProtection Agency (USEPA) Region IX PreliminaryRemediation Goals (PRGs) and approved by theoverseeing regulatory agency. It should be noted thatthese regulatory guidelines are update periodically; themost recent version of these guidelines available duringthe remediation project shall be utilized. Site specificcleanup goals may also be established at the discretion ofthe City that exceed the guidance concentrations in thereferences above only with formal regulatory approval.

(b) If the oversight agencies indicate that the soils should behandled as a hazardous waste, excavated soils shall bestockpiled on plastic sheeting. Further remediation, ifnecessary, and disposal ofthe soils shall be conducted inaccordance with the local, state, and federa/standardsspecifically identified by the oversight agencies in theprocess identified in Mitigation Measure 4. 11MM-4(A).

(c) Prior to any development within the railroad track rightof-way, the project proponent shall prepare a site planthat identifies remediation activities appropriate forproposed land uses (as determined through the processidentified in MM4.11-4(A)), which may include but not belimited to:

• Excavation and removal ofonsite contaminated soils,and redistribution ofclean fill material on the projectsite.

• Measures that ensure the safe transport, use, anddisposal of contaminated soil and building debrisremovedfrom the site.

• In the event that contaminated groundwater isencountered during site excavation activities, theproject proponent shall report the contamination toappropriate regulatory agencies, dewater theexcavated area, and treat the contaminatedgroundwater to remove contaminants beforedischarge in the sanitary sewer system. The projectproponent shall be required to comply with the siteplan and applicable local, state, andfederal laws for

CHAPTER 4. j 1 -,-,. HAZi\F~DS4.1 ,-, 6

Gt:"l'/TRY-SUISUN P'!::;O.,.-'EX:',:7SCP""["E'r\-tEiEF? _2'OO{;~

dewatering discharge. The site plan shall outlinemeasures for specific handling and reportingprocedures.

(d) Upon completion of remediation, formal writtenregulatory concurrence that the releasers) have beenmitigated shall be obtained and submitted to the Cityprior issuance of grading permits on the impactedproperty.

Cumulative Impacts and Mitigation Measures

4.11-5

Endnotes

Long-term hazard-related impacts from the proposed project incombination with existing and future developments in the project area.


Impacts associated with hazardous materials are site-specific and generally donot affect or are not affected by cumulative development. Cumulative effectscould be of concern if the project were, for example, part of a largerdevelopment in which industrial processes that would use hazardous materialswere proposed. However, this is not the case with this project, and projectspecific impacts were found to be less-than-significant with theimplementation of the recommended mitigation measures. In addition,surrounding development would be subject to the same federal, State, andlocal hazardous materials management requirements as the proposed project,which would minimize potential risks associated with increased hazardousmaterials use in the community, including potential effects, if any, on theproposed project. Therefore, implementation of the proposed project wouldhave a less-than-significant impact associated with cumulative hazardousmaterials use.

Mitigation Measure(s)None required.

I Site Assessment, AEI Consultants, Inc., September 2006.2 City afSuisun City General Plan, April 1991.

CHAPTER 4, 1') Hj\ZAr~i):~;

4.11-17

4.12 CULTURAL RESOURCES

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4. 12 CULTURAL RESOURCES

INTRODUCTION

This section of the EIR describes cultural (prehistoric and historical) resources potentiallylocated on the project site. Prehistoric resources are those sites and artifacts associatedwith indigenous, non-Euroamerican population, generally prior to contact with people ofEuropean descent. Historical resources include structures, features, artifacts and sites thatdate from Euroamerican settlement of the region. The extent to which development of theproposed project could remove, damage, or destroy existing historic or prehistoricresources is evaluated.

Information presented in this section is taken from the City of Suisun City General Planland the August 2006 Cultural Resources Assessment of the Gentry-Suisun Project Area,Solano County, California, prepared by Peak & Associates, Inc2

.

ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING

Project Location

The Project Area consists of 497.61 gross acres. The annexation properties consist ofapproximately 171.50 acres currently within the jurisdiction of Solano County andplanned to be annexed to thc City of Suisun City as part of the project. 321.00 acreslocated in the southern portion of the Project Area is owned by the project applicant andis being considered as a potential mitigation site for wetlands. 5.11 acres of the ProjectArea is already inside the City limits and already zoned. The Proj ect Area lies in portionsof Rancho Suisun and other unsectioned lands in T4N and T5N, R2W, MDBM, and ismapped on the Fairfield South 7.5' USGS topographic quadrangle (Figure 4.12-1).

Archaeological Background

The Central Valley region was among the first in the state to attract intensive fieldworkand research has continued to the present day. The extensive research has resulted in asubstantial accumulation of data. In the early decades of the 1900s, EJ. Dawson explorednumerous sites near Stockton and Lodi, later collaborating with W.E. Schenck (Schenckand Dawson 1929). By 1933, the focus of work was directed to the Cosumnes locality,where survey and exploration were conducted by the Sacramento Junior College (Lillardand Purves 1936). Excavation data, in particular, from the stratified Windmiller Site(CA-Sac-107) suggested two temporally distinct cultural traditions.

4.1 2·1

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4.12-2

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Later work at other mounds by Sacramento Junior College and the University ofCalifornia enabled the investigators to identify a third cultural tradition intermediatebetween the previously postulated early and late horizons. The three-horizon sequencewas based on discrete changes in ornamental artifacts and mortuary practices as well asan observed difference in soils within sites (Lillard, Heizer and Fenenga 1939). Thissequence was later refilled by Beardsley (1954), with an expanded definition of artifactsdiagnostic of each time period and was extended to parts of the central California coast.Traits held in common allow the application of this system within certain limits of timeand space to other areas of prehistoric central California.

The Windmiller Culture (Early Horizon) is characterized by ventrally-extended burials(some dorsal extensions are known), with westerly orientation of heads, a highpercentage of burials with grave goods, frequent presence of red ocher in graves, largeprojectile points, of which 60 percent are of materials other than obsidian; rectangularHaliotis beads; Olivella shell beads (types Ala and L); rare use of bone; some use ofbaked clay objects; and well-fashioned charmstones, usually perforated.

The Cosunmes Culture (Middle Horizon) displays considerable changes from thepreceding cultural expression. The burial mode is predominately flexed, with variablecardinal orientation and some cremations present. The percentage of burials with gravegoods is lower, and ocher staining is common in graves. Olivella beads of types CI, Fand G predominate, and there is abundant use of green Haliotis sp. rather than redHaliotis sp. Other characteristic artifacts include perforated canid teeth, asymmetricaland "fishtail" charmstones, usually unperforated; cobble mortars and evidence of woodenmortars; extensive use of bone for tools and ornaments; large projectile points, withconsiderable use of rock other than obsidian; and use of baked-clay.

Hotchkiss Culture (Late Horizon) -- The burial pattern retains the use of the flexed mode,and there is widespread evidence of cremation, lesser use of red ocher, heavy use ofbaked clay, Olivella beads of Types E and M, extensive use of Haliotis ornaments ofmany elaborate shapes and forms, shaped mortars and cylindrical pestles, bird-bone tubeswith elaborate geometric designs, clamshell disc beads, small projectile points indicativeof the introduction of the bow and arrow, flanged tubular pipes of steatite and schist, anduse of magnetite (the above adapted from Moratto 1984:181-183). The characteristicsnoted above are not all-inclusive, but cover the more important traits.

More recently, Bennyhoff and Hughes (1984) have presented alternative dating schemesfor the Central California Archaeological Sequence. The primary emphasis is a moreelaborate division of the Horizons to reflect what is seen as cultural/temporal changeswithin the three horizons and a compression of the temporal span.

Other chronologies have been proposed for this general region (Table 4.12-1, Period andDating). Fredrickson (1973) has correlated his research with Bennyhoff's (1977) work,and has defined, based upon the work of Bennyhoff, patterns, phases, and aspects.Fredrickson also proposed periods of time associated heavily with economic modes,which provides a temporal tenn for comparing contemporary cultural entities.

C.riAPTEF? 4. 1 2: ---- CULTUP/\.L F~ESOURCr:::S

4.12-3

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Various modifications have been proposed for the dates given in the table below, but itprovides a basic temporal correlation for the two main chronologies in the general projectvicinity. It is important to note that this is oilly afraniework and that the identificaiion ofregional and local variations from the pattern is a major goal of current archaeologicalresearch. Nevertheless, the succession of major cultural changes at approximately thesame time period is characteristic over a large part of California.

Emergent Period -- A.D. 500 to 1800

Upper Archaic -- 1000 B.C. to AD. 500Middle Archaic -- 3000 to 1000 B.C.Lower Archaic -- 6000 to 3000 B.C.Paleo Indian -- 10,000 to 6000 B.C.Early Lithic -- ? to 10,000 B.C.

(Fredrickson 1973)Source: Peak & Associates 2006

Ethnological Background

Historic -- post-AD. 1850Phase 2, Late Horizon -- AD. 1500 to 1850Phase 1, Late Horizon -- AD. 500 to 1500Middle Horizon -- 1000 B.C. to AD. 500Early Horizon -- 2500 B.C. to 1000 B.C.

(Bennyhoffand Heizer 1958; Schulz 1981)

The Patwin peoples occupied the southern Sacramento Valley west of the SacramentoRiver from the town of Princeton, north of Colusa, south to San Pablo and Suisun bays.Patwin territory extended approximately 90 miles north to south and 40 miles east towest. Distinction is made between the River Patwin, who resided in large villages nearthe Sacramento River, especially between Colusa and Knights Landing, and the HillPatwin, whose villages were situated in the small valleys along the lower hills of theVaca Mountains and Coast Range, with concentrations in Long, Indian, Bear, Capay,Cortina and Napa valleys (Johnson 1978:350; Powers 1877:218). The term "Patwin"refers to the people belonging to the many small contiguous independent political entitiesin this area who shared linguistic and cultural similarities. Hill and River Patwin dialectsare grouped into a North Patwin language, separate from South Patwin, spoken by peoplewho live near present-day Knight's Landing and Suisun. Together, these are classified assouthern Wintuan and belong to the Penutian language family as do the languages of theMiwok and Costanoan peoples in the study cOlTidor (Jolu1son 1978:350, 359; Kroeber1925:351-354).

Politically, the Patwin were organized in small tribes or tribelets, each consisting of aprimary village with satellite villages. Tribelets were autonomous and differed fromother such units in minor cultural variations. Dialects might encompass several tribelets.Territories were vaguely defined, but included fishing and gathering areas used by thegroup. In each village, a leader or chief administered subsistence ventures, such as

CHAPTEe 4. 1 2 "'-' CUL'TlJRAL F<CSOURCE::.3

4.12·4

SEJ:.YTEil1BEl? 2006

hunting or gathering, and presided over ceremonies. Social and economic activities weredivided among families within a village, with certain families responsible for differentspecialties such as trapping ducks, collecting salt, making foot drums, or performingparticular dances or shamanistic rituals (Johnson 1978:354-355).

Patwin territory includes the riverine environment of tule marshes, vines and brush nearthe Sacramento River, the flat grasslands dotted with oak groves, and the hills and smallvalley of the Coast Ranges. The villages situated on low bluffs near the river were oftenvery large; in 1848, General Bidwell estimated at least 1,000 residents at Koru, nearColusa (Powers 1877:219). In the hills, the Patwin settled in the small valleys,particularly along Cache and Putah creeks, where large populations were reported. Theplains were least hospitable. In the plains, villages were sparse because of the seasonalflooding in winter and lack of reliable water sources during the dry months. As Powersdescribed:

In winter there was too much water on them, in summer none at all, andaborigines had no means ofprocuring an artificial supply. Besides therewas no wood on them, and the overflowed portions in early summer breedmillions of accursed gnats, which render human life a burden andweariness. Hence they were compelled to live beside water-sources,except during certain limited periods in the winter, when they establishedhunting-camps out on the plains (Powers 1877:219).

Kroeber noted that the Patwin responded to these seasonal changes by shifting theirhabitation sites:

The valley people evidently had their permanent villages on the river itself-- that is, in the marsh belt -- but appear to have left this during the dryhalf of the year to live on the adjacent plains, mostly by the side oftributaries. The uplandpeople built their winter homes where the streamsissue on these creeks, and in summer moved away from the main watercourses into the hills or mountains (Kroeber 1925:354).

Within a village, the Patwin constructed earth-covered semisubterranean structures. TheHill Patwin used a circular floor plan while the River Patwin favored an elliptical shape.Four types of building occurred in a predictable pattern: 1) the ceremonial dance housewas placed a short distance to the north or south of the village, 2) the sudatory or sweathouse was positioned to the east or west of the dance house, and 3) the menstrual hut wasbuilt on the edge of the village, farthest from the dance house. The fourth type, familydwellings, could be erected anywhere within the community. Family lodges were builtby one's paternal relatives while the other structures were the product of a communaleffort. They used readily available materials, forming a framework of saplings, andcovering the walls and roof with mud and brush (Johnson 1978:357-358; Powers1877:220-221).

Natural resources flourished in Patwin territory. They gathered seeds and plant foods andhunted game animals on the plains, shot or netted ducks and other migratory waterfowl in

4.12-5

the thick tule marshes, and netted salmon and other fish in the rivers and streams. Someof these activities were conducted by groups or families assigned to particular resourceareas by a village chief. Acorns were a staple in the Patwin diet. Two types of Valleyoak and, rarely, live oak acorns were gathered at (;orruIlllllaily-oWfied groves (Johnson1978:355). At privately-owned gathering tracts on the plains, families gathered seeds,including sunflower, alfilaria, clover, bunchgrass, wild oat and yellow-blossom. ThePatwin also collected a variety of bulbs, nuts, roots and berries, including buckeye, pinenuts, juniper berries, manzanita berries, blackberries, wild grapes, brodiaea bulbs, andtule roots. To obtain salt, the Patwin scraped off rocks that were found near Cortina,burned a grass that grew on the plains, or obtained it in trade from the neighboring Porno(Johnson 1978:355).

King salmon, silver salmon, and steelhead trout that run from the ocean to fresh-waterrivers and streams were an important diet item. Explorers observed Patwin fishing forsalmon with a boom net in 1854 (Heizer and Elsasser 1980: Figure 37). The Patwin alsocaught smaller fish and collected mussels from the river bottom. They attracted wildducks by setting out realistic decoys, then drove the fowl into large nets stretched abovethe marshes. Hunters also netted mud hens, geese, and quail. The Suisun tribelet pursuedwaterfowl in tule rafts (Powers 1877:220)" Tb,e Pat'Nin hunted large gfu'11e, such as tuleelk, deer, antelope and bear, and took many varieties of small animals, reptiles, insectsand birds either to eat or to use for ceremonial and practical materials (Johnson

The ceremonial life of the Patwin was centered on the Kuksu cult system, which featuresone or more secret societies, each with its own dances and rituals. The Kuksu cult occursamong several north central California tribes, but the cult was more elaborate among thePatwin who possessed three secret societies: the Kuksu, ghost, and Hesi types, each witha slightly different purpose. The ghost society stressed initiation, the Kuksu emphasizedcuring the shamanistic functions, and the Hesi elaborated on ceremonial dancing(Johnson 1978:353). In addition to ritual duties, shamans were called upon to heal thesick by applying native medicines or by sucking out the offending spiritual cause of theillness. The Patwin generally buried their dead, although the tribelets furthest south mayhave cremated the deceased. The Patwin near Colusa bent the body, wrapped it withstrings of shell money, and covered it with an animal skin secured with ropes. Theyinterred the corpse with material goods in a grave situated within a village or within 100yards ofadwelling or dance house (Kroeber 1925:359-361).

Historic accounts of the Patwin include the early mission registers of baptisms, marriagesand deaths ofIndians takento Mission Dolores and Mission San Jose as early as 1800. In1823, Mission San Francisco Solano was established in nearby Sonoma and it continuedthe missions' work until' about 1832-1836, when all the missions were secularized.During the Mexican period of the 1830s and 1840s, Mariano G. Vallejo maintainedmilitary control of the area and often negotiated with Patwin leader Chief Solano. Duringthis time, several Mexican land grants were awarded and large ranchos were establishedon Putah and Cache creeks (Johnson 1978:351).

CHAPTER 4. 1 2 - CUL.TUF;;'AL F\FSOURcts4.12-6

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Pre-contact population is difficult to estimate, but a survey of various sources seems toindicate that the Patwin may have numbered 4,000 before their first encounter with nonIndians. Missionization, punitive military expeditions, and fatal confrontations withranchers took their toll on the populace. John Work's party of trappers from the HudsonsBay Company came down the Sacramento River in 1832, returning up the river in 1833.They unintentionally introduced a deadly disease to native California and, in their wake,a malaria epidemic swept through the Sacramento Valley. Just four years later, in 1837,smallpox raged through the villages and, as a result of these diseases, up to 75 percent ofthe Patwin died (Cook 1955). Those who survived these tragedies eventually settled onsmall reservations or worked as ranch laborers. Throughout the 1800s and 1900s, thepopulation decreased; in 1972, the Bureau of Indian Affairs counted only II Patwin inthe entire territory. Three reservations -- Colusa, Cortina and Rumsey -- remain active informer Patwin territory. These reservations are occupied primarily by descendants of theWintuo and other groups (Bureau ofIndian Affairs 1983; Johnson 1978:352).

Historical Background

Within Solano County, five Mexican land grants were recognized by the United Statesgovermnent, including Rancho Suisun. The land grant was given to Francisco Solano in1837. In his petition for four leagues of land, Solano identified himself as the "prinicpalchief of the unconverted Indians and bam captain of the Suisun." The grant was madetemporaily to Solano, and later approved by Govemor Pia Pico in 1845. The holding waspurchased first by M.G. Vallejo, who later sold it to Archibald Ritchie. Ritchie receivedthe federal patent for the land in 1857 (Hoover, Rensch and Rensch 1970: 511).

In 1850, Curtis Wilson and Dr. John Baker sailed up Suisun Creek and landed at the presentsite of Suisun City, described as "an island in the midst ofthe tulc lands that form a marshydesert lying between the Potrero hills and Benicia" (Wood & Alley 1879: 290). CaptainJosiah Wing began to run schooners and other craft to the island in the summer of 1850, andsettled there in 185!. In that year, he built the first building in the City, a warehouse. In1851, the first store was opened here.

The first post office was established at Suisun in 1854. This post office was moved toBarton's Store in 1857, and discontinued in 1858. A post office at Suisun City was alsoestablished at Suisun City in 1857, this is the post office branch that continues to today(Frickstad 1955).

In 1868, the residents petitioned the County Board of Supervisors, and the City wasincorporated. In 1879, the town had 1,800 residents.

The California Pacific Railroad Company was incorporated in 1865. The route was builtfrom South Vallej a to Sacramento, with construction beginning in 1866. The line wasleased to the Central Pacific Railroad in 1876. The original route transected the northernsection of the project area. The 1872 Solano County map shows the original route of theCalifornia Pacific Railroad, crossing the southern portion of Fairfield from northeast tosouthwest.

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The 1877 County map published in the 1878 Solano County Atlas shows the CaliforniaPacific route, crossing Ledgewood Creek to the north of the current crossing. Anaccompanying map shows the route of the line through City blocks, and shoW's the locationof the depot, near the junction of Illinois and Jackson Streets. The 1877 County map alsoshows the route of the Northern Railway Company, which cut through the eastern potion ofFairfield and joining the California Pacific at the eastern edge of Fairfield. The NorthernRailway Company incorporated in 1871. The route was built from West Oakland to a pointnear Martinez between 1876 and 1878. A section was built from Benicia to Suisun,completed in December 1879. In 1898, the Northern Railway Company consolidated withthe Southern Pacific (Fickewirth 1990: 90).

Between 1877 and 1890, the railroad was re-routed. Instead of following the route acrossFairfield, the line followed the route of the Northern Railway southward, then turningwestward south of Fairfield on the west side of Suisun City. The railroad station was alsomoved to the joint line of the railroads. The town was connected to nearby Fairfield by aplank road of nearly a mile in length, with the depot of the California Pacific Railroadlocated midway between the rival towns.

The project area does not appear to have ever been occupied. In 1872, only one portion ofthe project area has an owner indicated--the northeastern parcel was owned by Reeves &Payton; Reeves isa.pparently D.D: Reeves, considered the "fa.thetof Sliislil1:"· Reevescrossed the plains in 1852, ending up in Suisun in November of that year. He worked asa blacksmith on a farm owned by a Mr. Ledgewood. He worked there until 1857, thenmoved into Suisun City. He developed the canal to the bay, and was active in many lcoalinstitutions.

In 1877, the land was owned by two of the large landowners in the region: Lewis Pierce andJoseph Cunningham. Cunningham's home was just west of the project area (Solano CountyAtlas 1878). Lewis Pierce was also an early settler in the Suisun area, having arrived there inabout 1860 (Wood & Alley 1879: 434).

By 1890, the major portion of the project area was owned by Lewis and William Pierce. D.D. Reeves owned the south half of the northeast section, with Mrs. Payton owning the northhalf (Official County Map 1890). By 1909, the Pierces still owned most of the project area.Mrs. Payton still owned the northern section of the northeastern portion of the project area.The south half had been transferred to Haile et al. Mrs. Haile, later Alden, was the daughterof the former owner, D. D. Reeves (Official Map of Solano County 1909, 1915; Hunt andGunn 1926:5).

The remnant berm of the earlier railroad route lies within the project area, and has beenrecorded. The main route became the Southern Pacific line (Official County Map 1909).The section of the route between Sacramento and Suisun was commonly known as the"CAL-P" (Fickewirth 1990:24).

CHAPTER 4. ] 2 _.. CUL.TURAL FZE:.SC)URCES

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In 1925, the City of Suisun had a population of about 900, with two banks, five hotels, andthree churches (Hunt and Gunn 1926: 239).

Buildings were not present within the project area through 1918 (Suisun 1:31,680). The1949 I :24,000 Suisun topographic map did not show buildings in the project area. Thephotorevision in 1980 indicates the addition of a building along the western edge of thesouthern tract of land.

REGULATORY CONTEXT

Federal, State, and local governments have developed laws and regulations designed toprotect significant cultural resources that may be affected by actions that they undertakeor regulate. The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), National HistoricPreservation Act (NHPA), and the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) are thebasic federal and state laws governing preservation of historic and archaeologicalresources of national, regional, State and local significance.

Federal Regulations

Federal regulations for cultural resources are governed primarily by Section 106 of theNHPA of 1966. Section 106 ofNHPA requires Federal agencies to take into account theeffects of their undertakings on historic properties and affords the Advisory Council onHistoric Preservation a reasonable opportunity to comment on such undertakings. TheCouncil's implementing regulations, "Protection of Historic Properties" are found in 36Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 800. The goal of the Section 106 review processis to offer a measure of protection to sites that are determined eligible for listing on theNational Register of Historic Places. The criteria for determining National Registereligibility are found in 36 CFR Part 60. Amendments to the Act (1986 and 1992) andsubsequent revisions to the implementing regulations have, among other things,strengthened the provisions for Native American consultation and participation in theSection 106 review process. While federal agencies must follow federal regulations, mostprojects by private developers and landowners do not require this level of compliance.Federal regulations only come into play in the private sector if a project requires a federalpermit or if it uses federal money. For the Gentry-Suisun Project, the landowner willhave to obtain wetland fill permits (also known as "404 permits") from the United StatesArmy Corps of Engineers (USACE) before being able to develop portions of the ProjectArea. In determining whether to approve such permits and on what conditions, theUSACE will be charged with complying with Section 106. The City of Suisun, as alocal agency not subject to the NHPA, has no obligations under Section 106, though itsduties under CEQA (described below) are very similar to those of federal agencies underSection 106.

State Regulations

Under CEQA, public agencies must consider the effects of their actions on both"historical resources" and "unique archaeological resourccs." Pursua.'1t to PublicResources Code section 21084.1, a "project that may cause a substantial adverse change

4.12-9

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BET:YTEJl,1BEff' 2006

in the significance of an historical resource is a project that may have a significant effecton the environment." Section 21083.2 requires agencies to determine whether proposedprojects would have effects on "unique archaeological resources."

"Historical resource" is a term of art with a defined statutory meaning. (See PublicResources Code, § 21084.1; CEQA Guidelines, § 15064.5, subds. (a), (b).) The termembraces any resource listed in or determined to be eligible for listing in the CaliforniaRegister of Historical Resources (CRHR). The CRHR includes resources listed in orformally determined eligible for listing in the NRHP, as well as some California StateLandmarks and Points of Historical Interest.

Properties of local significance that have been designated under a local preservationordinance (local landmarks or landmark districts) or that have been identified in a localhistorical resources inventory may be eligible for listing in the CRHR and are presumedto be "historical resources" for purposes of CEQA unless a preponderance of evidenceindicates otherwise (Public Resources Code, § 5024.1; Cal. Code Regs., tit. 14, § 4850).Unless a resource listed in a survey has been demolished, lost substantial integrity, orthere is a preponderance of evidence indicating that it is otherwise not eligible for listing,a lead agency should consider the resource to be potentially eligible for the CRI-iR.

In addition to assessing whether historical resources potentially impacted by a proposedproject are listed or have been identified in Ii survey process; lead agenCies have aresponsibility to evaluate them against the CRHR criteria prior to making a finding as toa proposed project's impacts to historical resources (Public Resources Code, § 21084.1;CEQA Guidelines, § 15064.5, subd. (a)(3)). In general, an historical resource, under thisapproach, is defined as any object, building, structure, site, area, place, record, ormanuscript that:

(a) Is historically or archeologically significant, or is significant in the architectural,engineering, scientific, economic, agricultural, educational, social, political or culturalannals of California; and

(b) Meets any of the following criteria:

1. Is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broadpatterns of California's history and cultural heritage;

2. Is associated with the lives of persons important in our past;

3. Embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, region, or method ofconstruction, or represents the work of an important creative individual, orpossesses high artistic values; or

4. Has yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory orhistory.

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(CEQA Guidelines, § 15064.5, subd. (a)(3).) Archaeological resources can sometimesqualify as "historical resources." (Id, subd. (c)(l).) Additionally, Public Resources Code5024 requires consultation with the Office of Historic Preservation when a project mayimpact historical resources located on State-owned land.

As noted above, CEQA also requires lead agencies to consider whether projects willimpact "unique archaeological resources." Public Resources Code section 21083.2,subdivision (g), states that '''unique archaeological resource' means an archaeologicalartifact, object, or site about which it can be clearly demonstrated that, without merelyadding to the current body of knowledge, there is a high probability that it meets any ofthe following criteria:

1. Contains information needed to answer important scientific research questions andthat there is a demonstrable public interest in that information.

2. Has a special and particular quality such as being the oldest of its type or the bestavailable example of its type.

3. Is directly associated with a scientifically recognized important prehistoric or historicevent or person."

(Public Resources Code, § 21083.2, subd. (g).)

A non-unique archaeological resource is defined as an archaeological artifact, object, orsite that does not meet the above criteria. Non-unique archaeological resources do notreceive further consideration under CEQA.

Section 7050.5(b) of the California Health and Safety code specifies protocol whenhuman remains are discovered. The statute provides as follows:

In the event of discovery or recognition of any humanremains in any location other than a dedicated cemetery,there shall be no further excavation or disturbance of thesite or any nearby area reasonably suspected to overlieadjacent remains until the coroner of the county in whichthe human remains are discovered has determined, inaccordance with Chapter 10 (commencing with Section27460) of Part 3 of Division 2 of Title 3 of the GovernmentCode, that the remains are not subject to the provisions ofSection 27492 of the Government Code or any other relatedprovisions of law concerning investigation of thecircumstances, marmer and cause of death, and therecommendations concerning treatment and disposition ofthe human remains have been made to the personresponsible for the excavation, or to his or her authorizedrepresentative, in the manner provided in Section 5097.98of the Public Resources Code.

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CEQA Guidelines section 15064.5, subdivision (e), requires that excavation activities bestopped whenever human remains are uncovered and that the county coroner be called into assess the remains. If the county coroner determines that the remains are those ofNative Americans, the Native AIIlericaIl Heritage Commission must be contacted within24 hours. At that time, the lead agency must consult with the appropriate NativeAIIlericans, if any, as timely identified by the Native AIIlerican Heritage Commission.Section 15064.5 directs the lead agency (or applicant), under certain circumstances, todevelop an agreement with the Native Americans for the treatment and disposition of theremains.

Advice on procedures to identify such resources, evaluate their importance, and estimatepotential effects is given in several agency publications such as the series produced by theGovernor's Office of Planning and Research (aPR). The technical advice series producedby aPR strongly recommends that Native American COhcerns and the concerns of otherinterested persons and corporate entities, including, but not limited to, museums,historical commissions, associates and societies be solicited as part of the process ofcultural resources inventory. In addition, California law protects Native Americanburials, skeletal remains and associated grave goods regardless of the antiquity andprovides for the sensitive treatment aIld disposition of those remains3

.

California Historic Register

The State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) also maintains the California Register ofHistorical Resources (CRHR). Properties that are listed on the National Register ofHistoric Places (NRHP) are automatically listed on the CRHR, along with StateLandmark and Points of Interest. The CRHR can also include properties designated underlocal ordinances or identified through local historical resource surveys.

Local Regulations

Local Surveys

The Central Solano County Cultural Heritage Commission evaluated historical resourcesin the Suisun City area.

City of Suisun City General Plan

The Suisun City General Plan acknowledges that "archaeologically sensitive areas do liewithin the Suisun Marsh Protection District south of Old Town, in the foothills north ofFairfield, and in the Cordelia Area." However, the General Plail does not contain goals orpolicies related to the preservation of archaeological resources.

Extensive historic resources are located in the Old Town of Suisun City. The Old Town isprotected by a historic district designation. However, the General Plan does not containgoals or policies regarding the preservation of archaeological or historic sites.

4.12-12

IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES

Standards of Significance

Impacts to cultural resources are considered significant if implementation of the Projectwould result in any of the following:

• A substantial adverse change in the significance of an historical resource;

• A substantial adverse change in the significance of a unique archaeological resource;

• Disturb any human remains, including those interred outside or formal cemeteries.

As noted above, CEQA provides that a project may cause a significant environmentaleffect where the project "may cause a substantial adverse change in the significance ofan historical resource[.]" (Public Resources Code, § 21084.1 (emphasis added).) CEQAGuidelines section 15064.5 defines a "substantial adverse change in the significance of anhistorical resource" to mean "physical demolition, destruction, relocation, or alteration ofthe resource or its immediate surroundings such that the significance of an historicalresource would be materially impaired." (CEQA Guidelines, § 15064.5, subd. (b)(l)(emphasis added).)

CEQA Guidelines, section 15064.5, subdivision (b)(2), defines "materially impaired" forpurposes of the definition of "substantial adverse change ..." as follows:

"The significance of an historical resource is materially impaired when aproject:

(A) Demolishes or materially alters in an adverse manner thosephysical characteristics of an historical resource that convey itshistorical significance and that justify its inclusion in, or eligibilityfor, inclusion in the California Register of Historical Resources; or

(B) Demolishes or materially alters in an adverse manner thosephysical characteristics that account for its inclusion in a localregister of historical resources pursuant to section 5020.1 (k) of thePublic Resources Code or its identification in an historicalresources survey meeting the requirements of section 5024.1(g) ofthe Public Resources Code, unless the public agency reviewing theeffects of the project establishes by a preponderance of evidencethat the resource is not historically or culturally significant; or

(C) Demolishes or materially alters in an adverse manner thosephysical characteristics of a historical resource that convey itshistorical significance and that justify its eligibility for inclusion in

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the California Register of Historical Resources as determined by alead agency for purposes of CEQA."

(CEQA Guidelines, § 15064.5, subd. (b)(2).)

Methods of Analysis

Records Search/NAHC

As part of the Cultural Resources Assessment by Peak & Associates, two recordssearches to identify previously recorded cultural resources and cultural resourceinvestigations was performed by the Northwest Information Center (NWIC) of theCalifornia Historical Resources Infonnation Center. In addition, a letter was sent to theNative American Heritage Commission (NAHC) in Sacramento requesting a list ofcontacts that might supply information regarding Native American concerns regardingthe project. Letters requesting information were sent to the individuals on the list ofcontacts. Peak & Associates also requested that the NAHC check their sacred lands fileto further determine the potential for cultural resources on the site.

The Peak & Associates Cultural Resources Assessment notes the majority of the ProjectArea had not been previously surveyed. One section had been surveyed for the FairfieldStreams project by Sannie Kenton and Patti Johnson of the Corps of Engineers in 1984;Due to the age of the survey and the lack of complete information on the study, the areawas re-surveyed.

One site was located adjacent to the Project Area: the extant, in-use rail line shown on theexisting project maps was recorded and assigned Prirnary numbers P-48-000549/P-57000400. The line is the current Union Pacific route; it was formerly the route of theCalifornia Pacific line, before it became the Southern Pacific route, then the UnionPacific, through acquisitions and mergers.

Field Survey

The Project Area was inspected in June 2006, by a crew headed by Ann S. Peak, SeniorArcheologist. The entire Project Area was surveyed by foot, using parallel transectsspaced not more than 15 meters apart. In addition to the walking transects, areas wheresubsurface material had been brought up to the surface via rodent activity were carefullyexamined. Surface scrapes and a number of small holes were excavated with a trowel toexamine the sediments for the presence of artifacts.

Site P-48-004549/P-57-000400

This site lies between the northern and southern sections of the project area, and along theeastern edge of the project site. The site consists of an in-use railway. The railway is ownedand operated by the Union Pacific Railroad.

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Site PA-06-118A

This is the site of a small group of features related to previous agricultural use of the land.The site is located near the western edge of Planning Area 5 just east of O'Rehr Road. Thesite consists of four features in a line parallel to the road.

From north to south, the features are: a concrete water tank, a collapsed wind mill, a woodplatform that once supported wooden water tanks and a collapsed barn or shed. Theconcrete water tank is fifteen feet in diameter and about three feet deep and is stamped"Golden Gate". The windmill has a pump still present and the remains of the rest of thestructure, entirely collapsed. The wooden platform, about eight feet wide by thirteen feetlong, is covered by metal hoops and wooden staves from the collapsed two tanks. The sizeof the bam or shed cannot be accurately determined because it has thoroughly collapsed.The barn or shed appears to have been a wood frame structure with corrugated metal sidingandroofmg.

Site PA-06-119A

The route of an abandoned railroad crosses much of the northwest comer of the ProjectArea, Planning Area 1. This is evidenced by an earthen berm with ditches on both sides.The berm averages about three feet higher than the surrounding land and is eighteen feetwide on average. Including the slopes on the sides of the berm and the width of the ditches,the feature is twenty-eight feet wide over most of its length. The berm is paralleled on bothsides by modem power lines and telephone lines on wooden poles.

The feature is about 1600 feet long but there is a gap of about 300 feet where it appears thatpower equipment was used to remove the berm, possibly to use the soil as fill. Rail spikesor ties were not found anywhere along the feature.

Resource Evaluations

Site P-48-004549/P-57-000400

All rail lines and systems, big and small, were in the broadest sense important inCalifornia history, as they allowed goods and services to be delivered to remote sectionsof the State, as well as allowing manufactured goods and agricultural products to bedelivered from rural areas to wider markets. Therefore, all rail routes contributed to theeconomic development of the State, and still remain important in the State for exactly thesame reason.

However, in measuring the integrity of the site, the authenticity of an historical resource'sphysical identity as evidenced by the survival of characteristics that existed during theresource's period of significance must be weighed. This rail line has had all componentsreplaced through routine maintenance over the years; the setting of the rail line has beendrastically changed through over a hundred thirty years of development in the region; andthe resource appears to retain only integrity of location. Therefore, Peak and Associates

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concluded that the railway is not significant under the criteria of the California Registerof Historical Resources, or for the National Register of Historic Places.

SitePA-06-118A

The features located on the site appear to relate to the recent land use of area, and arerelated to the bam that was constructed nearby between 1949 and 1980. The features arenot associated with important individuals or events in history, are in no way distinctivefeatures, and cannot yield important information on the history of the local area.Therefore, the site is not eligible for the California Register or the National Register.

SitePA-06-119A

The site consists of the berm. of the bIder rbute of the California Pacific fiiil line, built inthe mid-1860s, and re-routed between 1877 and 1890. Portions of the berm have beendestroyed over the years, and other features associated with the railroad use of the bermare not present. The berm lacks integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship,feeling and association. Therefore, the site is not eligible for the California Register or theNational Register.

Sites eligible for the California Register or National Register do not exist in the nrc>"""

Project Impacts and Mitigation Measures

4.12-1 Impacts to prehistoric resources on the project site.


The NWlC search conducted by Peak & Associates determined that uniquearchaeological resources or historical resources have not been recorded on oradjacent to the project site. In addition, the NAHC did not discover any listings inthe Sacred Lands File that would conflict with the proposed project. As ofSeptember 2006, replies had not been received from the individuals contacted byPeak and Associates. In addition, evidence of prehistoric cultural resources wasnot found during the course ofthe field survey, and Peak & Associates' review ofprevious cultural resources investigations in the project area did not reveal thepresence of significant resources. Therefore, Peak & Associates concludes thatidentified prehistoric cultural resources do not exist in the Project Area, andimpacts to any identified prehistoric resources would not result fromimplementation of the proposed project.

However, the project site has been subject to impacts from agricultural operationsfor decades, and may stilI contain undiscovered cultural deposits, which havebeen scattered or obscured by agricultural operations. Therefore, the possibilityexists that unique archaeological resources or historical resources could be

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present, though buried, within the Gentry-Suisun project area. Becauseexcavation and grading during project construction could damage such resources,the impact of the proposed project would be considered significant.

Mitigation Measures(s)Implementation of the following mitigation measures would mitigate impacts tounique archaeological resources to a less-than-significant level. With respect toresources that qualify as "historical resources," however, the measure, thoughsubstantially lessening the impacts to such resources, is not guaranteed to mitigatethe impact to a less-than-significant level. Because of the possibility that the sitemight contain subsurface historical resources that cannot be avoided withoutproject redesign, the impact is potentially significant and unavoidable.

4.12-1 (a)

4.12-1 (b)

Prior to issuance of grading permits, the contractor shall submitplans to the Public Works Department for review and approvalthat indicate (via notation on the improvement plans) that if anyarchaeological resources are encountered during site grading orother site work, all such work shall be halted immediately withinthe area of discovery and the contractor shall immediately notifythe Public Works Department of the discovery. In such case, theapplicant shall be required to retain the services of a qualifiedarchaeologist for the purposes of (i) determining whether the findincludes any unique archaeological resources or historicalresources and (ii) formulating recommendations to the PublicWorks Director regarding possible strategies for recording,protecting, or curating the discovery as appropriate.

Project personnel shall not collect cultural resources. Thearchaeologist shall be required to submit to the Public WorksDepartment for review and approval a report ofthe findings and arecommended method of curation or on-site protection of theresources. No further grading or site work within the area ofdiscovery shall be allowed until the proceeding work has occurred.The Public Works Director shall impose any and all feasiblemeans, considered in light of project design, to avoid anysubstantial adverse change in the significance of anyarchaeological find determined to constitute an "historicalresource" within the meaning of CEQA Guidelines section15064.5.

Prior to the approval of improvement plans, the plans shall statethat during construction, if bone is uncovered that may be human;the Native American Heritage Commission in Sacramento and theSolano County Coroner shall be notified. Should human remainsbe found, the Coroner's office shall be immediately contacted andall work halted until final disposition by the Coroner. Should theremains be determined to be of Native American descent, theNative American Heritage Commission shall be consulted to

4.12-17

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determine the appropriate disposition of such remains. Theproject proponent shall consider any recommendations resultingfrom such consultation to the extent required by CEQA Guidelinessection 15064.5, subdivision (e) and the statutory provisions onwhich it is based.

Implementation of these mitigation measures would ensure that any subsurfacecultural resources uncovered during project construction would be preserved,recorded, and disposed of in an appropriate fashion, with the possible exception ofhistorical resources that cannot feasibly be avoided or preserved in place.

4.12-2 Impacts to historical resources on the project site.

Base Project; Alternative Land Alternative 2

According to the Peak & Associates Cultural Resources Assessment, historicalmaps of the area indicate the previous use of the land to be agriculture and the usefor the early railroad line. The Cultural Resources Assessment states that,although developnlent of the Proposed Project \vould result in the delTIolition oftwo recorded resources (Sites PA-06-118A and PA-06-119A), these sites areconsidered ineligible for the National Register of Historic Places or the CaliforniaRegister of Historical Resources. The existing taittbadline Would riot be subjectto project impacts, and it does not appear to be an eligible resource. Therefore,impacts to historic resources are less-than-significant.

Cumulative Impacts and Mitigation Measures

4.12-3 Long-term impacts to cultural resources from the proposed project incombination with existing and future developments in the Suisun area.


Unique archaeological resources and historical resources are unique and nonrenewable resources, and development activities continue to damage and destroyboth prehistoric and historic sites and features in many cases before theinformation inherent in them can be reviewed, recorded, and interpreted.

As noted in impact 4.12-1 above, the potential exists for subsurface prehistoric orcultural resources to be unearthed during site excavation and grading. Theproposed project aiong with other development in Suisun City could damage ordestroy unique archaeological resources and historical resources particular to thatarea. The documentation of prehistoric and historic resources in their originalcontext is crucial in developing an understanding of the social, economic, andtechnological character. Therefore, a significant cumulative impact would occur,

CHi\F'TEF? 4c 1 :2 CULTUR/\L, F?r:::SOUFeCES

4.12·18

As explained earlier, Mitigation Measure 4.12-1 will reduce the project's impactson unique archaeological resources to a less-than-significant level, but cannotavoid the possibility of significant unavoidable impacts to any subsurfaceresource that qualifies as an "historical resource" and cannot feasibly be avoidedor preserved in place. Because of this latter prospect, the proposed project'sincremental impact to cultural resources would be potentially cumulativelyconsiderable and thus potentially significant and unavoidable.

Mitigation Measure(s)None Required beyond Mitigation Measures 4.12-1 (a) and 4.12-1 (b).

Endnotes

I City of Suisun City, City ofSuisun City General Plan. May 1992.2 Peak & Associates, Cultural Resources Assessmentfor the Gentry Suisun Project, County ofSolano,

California. August 2006.3 California Health and Safety Code Section 7050.5, California Public Resources Code Sections 5097.94 etseq,

4.12-19

APPENDIX I

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SUISUN-50LANO WATER AUTHORITY508 ELMIRA ROAD

VACAVILLE, CA 95687(707) 44H647

BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Robart HllftSen,'V,P,Guido Colla

Rablrt CurreyBob BishopGlen Grlftl

REalvED,jU~ 30 1~~~

C+D FAIRFIELD

June 29, 2006

Tad Tobitt, P.E.Creegan +D'Angelo Engineers2420 Martin Rd., Suite 380Fairfield, CA 94533-8610

Jim Spering, Pl'BlidentPedro "Pefe" SanchlZJana DaySam DertlngMichael A. Segala

Subject: GcnltyGatcway Project, Suisun Ciiy, CAWater Supply Assessment Update

Dear Tad:

At your request we have reviewed the "Water Supply Assessment for the Gentry GatewayProject, City of Suisun City, California" (the WSA) prepared by Summers Engineering, Inc. andSSWA, dated March, 2004. The WSA addressed not only the 20-year period following the dateof the report, but assumed that "...the ultimate buildout of the remaining conunercial andresidential areas within Suisun City are completed by 2020 ...." Therefore it presumed theprojected water demand through buildout would be needed within the 20-year projection.

Since the projected water demand is not anticipated to increase over that of the built-out servicearea, the WSA in effect addresses demand much farther into the future, certainly through 2026,The reliability olthe SSWA water supplies is constant through this period as well. Therefore, inadopting the WSA, SWWA has concluded that there will be sufficient water supply to meet thedemands of the Gentry Gateway Project, as well as all other proposed developments occurringthrough buildout of the service area, through 2026 and beyond.

,/~"~~,,-tt;-~o;oSuzarmH3utterfi:I~'General Manager

cc: Suzarme Bragdon, City Manager, Suisun City &Assistant Manager, SSWA

Roger Reynolds, Summers EngineeringErni Pearce

2006-06 WSA Update Letrer(110&85_1) (2) (2)1111007J)

Suisun-Solano Water Authority

Water Supply Assessment·

for the

Gentry Gateway Project

City of Suisun City, California

March 2004

Prepared by:

Summers Engineering, Inc.

&Solano Irrigation District

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Suisun-Solano Water Authority

Water Supply Assessment

for the

Gentry Gateway Project

City of Suisun City, California

March 2004

Prepared by:

Summers Engineering, Inc.

& Solano Irrigation District

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Table of Contents

Introduction 1

Project Description 1

Requirement for Water Supply Assessment 2

Water Supply and Water Rights .. 2

Funding and Delivery of Water Supply 3

SSWA Demand Analysis 4

Projected Development Rates........ 4

Projected Water Demand and Available Supplies 5

Water Supply Reliability.............. 5

Solano Project Water Shortage Allocation................ 6

Comparison of Water Supply and Demand 7

References 8

Tables

1. Annual Water Entitlements

2. SSWA Historic Water Supply Deliveries

3. Existing 2003 Estimated Water Demand

4. Estimated Ultimate Water Demand at Build Out with Gentry Gateway Project

5. Suisun City Population Growth

6. SSWA Required Water Supply

List of Appendices

A. Ultimate Service Area 1 Development map, being Plate 4 from the 1996 "Updated

Master Plan for the Water Supply and Delivery System" report for SSWA.

B. Solano Project Members' Agreement as to Drought Measures and Water Allocation

SSWA Water Supply Assessment for the Gentry Gateway Project

Introduction

Project Description

Water Supply Assessment for the

Gentry Gateway Project, City of Suisun City

The proposed Gentry Gateway Project includes 6 Planning Areas. Planning Areas 1 and 2,

which have a combined area of approximately 59 acres, are proposed as Retail. Planning

Area 3, approximately 13,3 acres would be Business Park/Industrial, Planning Area 4,

comprising approximately 6.5 acres, would be Commercial, and it is assumed an additional

5 acres not currently owned by the applicant, would also be zoned Commercial. Planning

Area 5, comprising approximately 17.4 acres, is proposed for high-density Residential use

with 348 apartments (20 units per acre) and a Community Center. The remaining acreage,

1SSWA Water Supply Assessment for the Gentry Gateway Project

An Urban Water Conservation Plan has been prepared and adopted by SSWA, but the

additional water demand for the Gentry Gateway Project was not accounted for in the most

recent plan. Therefore, in accordance with Water Code §10910 (c)(3) "... the water

assessment for the project shall include a discussion with regard to whether the public

water system's total projected water supplies available during normal, single dry, and

multiple dry water years dUring a 20-year projection will meet the projected water demand

associated with the proposed project, in addition to the public water system's existing and

planned future uses, including agricultural and manufacturing uses. «

The Gentry Gateway Project includes the annexation and prezoning of approximately 156

acres located west of the Suisun City limits and south of the Fairfield City limits. The

project is located. in the Suisun-Solano Water Authority (SSWA) Service Area. The City of

Suisun City made a request to SSWA for a Water Supply Assessment pursuant to Water

Code §1 091 O. The Water Supply Assessment Is a reqUired component of the

environmental review process under the California Environmental Quality Act. An

Environmental Impact Report (EIR) will be prepared for the Gentry Gateway Project, and

this assessment will provide information which will be used in the EIR evaluating the

project's effects on water supply.

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Water Supply and Water Rights

10912(a)(2) since shopping centers are proposed \rvhich will have rnore than 500~OOO

square feet of floor space.

approximately 55 acres in Planning Area 6, includes wetlands and it is assumed it would be

non-developable. All of the development would receive domestic water service from

SSWA.


SSWA is a joint powers authority between the City of Suisun City and the Solano Irrigation

District under an Implementation Agreement entered into in 1990. Both Suisun City and

Solano Irrigation District have contracts with the Solano County Water Agency for water

supplies from the federal Solano Project. The Solano County Water Agency is the

contracting agency with the United states Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) for the water

supplies from the Solano Project. SSWA currently has a water treatment facility that

receives surface water from the Solano Project, and following treatment delivers it to the

service area. Table 1 summarizes the annual entitlements Suisun City and the Solano

Irrigation District have for Solano Project water. Also listed is an annual entitlement Suisun

City has from the State Water Project's North Bay Aqueduct. Their State Water Project

entitlement will conlinue to increase at 50 acre-feet per year until the maximum amount of

1,300 acre-feet per year is reached in 2015. At present, due 10 a lack of connection to the

SSWA water treatment plant, Suisun City is unable to directly utilize their State Water

Project entitlement, but they do have the opportunity to transfer to others or exchange this

Requirement for Water Supply Assessment

Since the Gentry.Gate""ay Flrojectis subject to c:EQA, is defined as a "project" per Water

Code § 10912, and since SSWA is the public water system providing water supplies to the

area, then SSWA is required to prepare a Water Supply Assessment fYIISA) in accordance

with SB 610. The Gentry Gateway Project is defined as a "project" per Water Code §

As required by SSWA, the developer would fund construction of all new water distribution

pipelines required to serve the project. Water distribution pipelines and individual services

would be constructed per improvement plans conforming to SSWA standards.

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Permits for Construction - Water production facilities are exempt from local building and

zoning ordinances per Government Code § 53091 (c) and (d). (Nonetheless, SSWA

obtains permits for them from Suisun City and Solano County for record purposes at no

charge.)

Required Regulatory Approvals for Conveyance - One SSWA regulatory requirement for

water service, as outlined in Section 3.0 of the Implementation Agreement, is that "The

inclusion of any new land to the Joint Service Area shall be conditioned on the annexation

of said lands to Suisun City and also to the Solano Irrigation District." Since SSWA supplies

water in accordance with the Water Code, no further regUlatory approvals are required for

service within the service area.

entitlement with other Solano County water users with access to the North Bay Aqueduct

during periods of water shortage. This would include the cities of Benicia, Fairfield,

Vacaville, and Vallejo. Solano Irrigation District, under their Implementation Agreement

with SSWA, delivers from Its Solano Project entitlement the additional water needed to

provide treated water service to the SSWA service area. Table 2 summarizes the quantity

of water received by SSWA under the existing water supply entitlements of Suisun City and

Solano Irrigation District from 1990 - 2001.

Funding and Delivery of Water Supply

Capital Outlay Program - The formation of SSWA authorized financing of any future

required expansion and/or rehabilitation of water seri/ice facilities through the issuance of

revenue bonds. A financial plan is in place addressing the ongoing costs for operation and

maintenance of water treatment and delivery facilities. The plan establishes residential and

commercial water rates and connection fees which are imposed on new development to

fund the ongoing operation, maintenance, and capital costs for certain water treatment and

delivery facilities. SSWA requires development projects to construct the water delivery

facilities needed to supply and distribute the water to the new development. Depending on

the type and size of the development, specific terms and conditions for additional needed

water supply facilities may be set forth in development agreements between the developers

and Suisun City on behalf of SSWA.


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SSWA Demand Analysis

Water Code § 1090 (c) (3) requires an analysis of the projected water demand ofthe

Gentry Gateway project. In 1996 an Updated MasterPlan for the Water SUpply and

Delivery System of SSWA was prepared. In this report a water demand analysis model for

the ultimate build out of the service area was developed using projected Suisun City

General Plan population data. A review of the housing and commercial development

projects completed over the past 7 years has been made and the 1996 demand analysis

modified to estimate current water use within SSWA as of 2003 (See Table 3). The model

provides a reasonably accurate estimate of the annual water usage. In 2003 the water

delivered by SSWA was 4,778 acre-feet, and converting the estimated annual average flow

in Table 3 (2,823 gpm) to acre-feet estimates a usage of 4,553 acre-feet. A further review

of undeveloped sites within the service area was made with Suisun City staff, and using the

demand analysis model, an Ultimate build out water demand for SSWA is estimated in

Tabla 4. The additionai water demand anticipated from the proposed Gentry Gateway

Project is included in this estimate. Included in Appendix "A" is a copy of the Ultimate

Service Area 1devel6pmelitmaporiginally prepared for' the 1996UpclatedMaster Plan.This map shows the residential and commercial development in the various "Areas "of the

SSWA service area utilized in developing Tables 3 and 4. The Gentry Gateway Project is

proposed in "Area H" westerly of the railroad tracks in downtown Suisun City.

Projected Development Rates

The population growth within Suisun City has been approximately 19% over the last fifteen

years. Although Table 3 indicates the existing population should be close to 28,500,

population estimates from the Association of Bay Area Governments indicate the current

popUlation is approaching 27,000, and current Suisun City estimates indicate commercial

development is at 102 acres. Table 5 summarizes the population growth since the 1990

census and the projected growth through build out in 2020. The estimated ultimate

population for Suisun City was projected at approximately 33,000 in the 1996 SSWA

Updated Mester Plan for the Water Supply and Delivery System. Significant reductions

occurred in the 1996 development estimates, but with the additional apartments proposed

SSWA Water Supply Assessment for the Gentry Gateway Project 4

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in the Gentry Gateway Project, the ultimate estimated population is still projected to

approach approximately 33,000.

Projected Water Demand and Available Supplies

Assuming the future Gentry Gateway Project is completed within 5 years, and the ultimate

build out of the remaining commercial and residential areas within Suisun City are

completed by 2020, the estimated water supplies SSWA will need to meet the projected

water demand through build out in the SSWA service area are listed in Table 6. The water.

supplies will come from the existing water rights and entitlements of Suisun City and

Solano Irrigation District, as described in the SSWA Implementation Agreement.

Water Supply Reliability

In accordance with Water Code §1 091 0 (c)(3) "... the water assessment for the project

shall include a discussion with regard to whether the public water system's total projected

water supplies available during normal, single dry, and multiple dry water years during a

20-year projection will meet the projected water demand associated with the proposed

project, in addition to the public water system's existing and planned future uses, including

agricultural and manUfactUring uses."

The Solano Project provides a reliable water supply. The watershed includes 576 square

miles above Monticello Dam, and the Lake Berryessa reservoir provides a storage capacity

of 1,602,000 acre-feet. Flow measurements have been kept on Putah Creek since 1906.

The average annual inflow is estimated at 360,000 acre-feet. The inflow over the period of

record has varied from a maximum of 1,140,000 acre-feet in 1983 to a minimum of 35,000

acre-feet in 1941. The Lake Berryessa storage capacity allows Solano Project water users

the ability to store and carryover 440% of the project's average annual yield. A primary

reason for construction of the large reservoir was to increase the annual safe yield. With a

1,602,000 acre-foot reservoir, a pre-project operation study estimated the safe annual yield

at 262,000 acre-feet. The annual contractual entitlements of Solano Project water users

are 207,350 acre-feet. The remaining inflow covers the reservoir evaporation losses and

downstream flow requirements.


Solano Project Water Shortage Allocation

Normal Year - During a "normal year", defined as a year when the average annual runoff

for the Solano Project is available, then SSWA will be able to meet their demands using the

existing water rights mentioned above.

Management planning is still needed to help mitigate drought water supply impacts.

Solano Project water users entered into a Drought Measures and Water Allocation

Agreement in 1999 which provides a phased response and planning process to address

future drought situations. The agreement calls for mandatory curtailment of Solano Project

The historic deliveries that occurred during the 1987-92 drought show that although there

were reductions in the available Solano Project supplies, the SSWA Implementation

Agreement allows Suisun City and Solano Irrigation District to work together to meet the

SSWA water requirements. The ultimate SSWA projected water demand, listed in Table 6,

is 6,500 acre-feet per year. Suisun City and Solano Irrigation District's Solano Project

entitlements, together with the Suisun City's additional State Water Project water rights, will

provide SSWA the ability to meet their estimated water demand for the proposed Gentry

Gateway Project and for the ultimate build out of SSWA if a single or a series of four dry

years occur.


DN Year(s) - Since construction of the Solano Project, the 1987 -1992 California Drought

has had the greatest impact on Solano Project water supplies. The cumulative Putah

Creek runoff into Lake Berryessa during the six year 1987-92 period was approximately

800,000 acre feet. However, due to the large storage capacity in Lake Berryessa,

mandatory curtailments in contractual entitlements did not begin until 1992, the sixth year

of the drought. Table 2, summarizing the historic water deliveries to SSWA shows the

Suisun City water entitlement was reduced from 1,600 to 1,256 acre-feet in 1992, a 21.5%

reduction. The SID-Suisun water supplies are provided to SSWA from the Solano Irrigation

District contractual entitlement, and are delivered to SSWA under their Implementation

Agreement. Solano Irrigation District was able to provide the additional supplies needed

during the drought.

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water use when drought conditions on December 1 reduce storage in Lake Berryessa

below 800,000 acre-feet. When this occurs all parties are to begin developing drought

contingency plans with specific water conservation measures to further reduce demand.

When April 1 storage is between 550,000 and 800,000 acre-feet, each party agrees to

reduce their delivery by at least 5% of their annual entitlement, and the curtailed water is

carried over in Solano Project storage for use in future dry years. When April 1 storage

drops below 400,000 acre-feet, the Agreement provides that Solano Irrigation District will

begin implementing a voluntary agricultural water marketing program for growers willing to

sell their water allocations to cities for M&I use the folloWing March. A copy of the Drought

Measures and Water Allocation Agreement is included in Appendix B.

Comparison of Water Supply and Demand

All present and future deliveries, as presented in Tables 2 and 6, will be provided from the

City of Suisun and Solano Irrigation District Solano Project water supplies or the City of

Suisun State Water Project North Bay Aqueduct supplies. Per Table 6, the ultimate build

out water demand is estimated to be approximately 6,500 acre-feet per year. New water

treatment facilities and distribution pipelines will be constructed as development occurs,

and therefore, there will be sufficient treated water supplies available to meet the water

demands of new development.

Based on the analysis provided above, SSWA concludes there will be sufficient water

supply to meet the demands of the Gateway Gentry Project, as well as all other proposed

developments occurring through build out of the service area during the next 20 years.

SSWAWater Supply Assessment for the Gentry Gateway Project 7

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References

1. Summers Engineering, Inc., Suisun-Solano Water Authority, UPDATED Master Plan forthe Water SupplY and Delivery System, May 1996.

2. Solano Project Members' Agreement As To Drought Measures And Water Allocation,January 25, 1999.

3. United States Department of the Interior, Water and Power Resources Service (USBR),Project Data, 1981.

4; United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation, California Projects,Delta District, Solano Project Definite Plan Report, Appendix "A" Hydrology, July 1953.

5. Suisun-Solano Water Authority, Implementation Agreement and Lease Agreement,January 1, 1990.

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TABLE 1

SUISUN· SOLANO WATER AUTHORITYAnnual Water Entitlements

SOLANO PROJECT

Agency Annual Entitlement IAcre Feell

Suisun City 1600

Solano Irriaatlon DistricIIAa&M&1l 141 000

STATE WATER PROJECT

Annual Entitlement Acre FeetlAgencyNear 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020

Suisun City 550 BOO 1,050 1,300 1,300

Table 2

SUISUN· SOLANO WATER AUTHORITY

Historic Solano Project Water SlJIpply lDieli'leries (Acre-Feet)

AgencylYear 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 11995 '1996 1997 1998. 1999 2000 2001

Suisun City -, 1,600 1,600 1,256 1,600 1,436 1,600 1,600 1,600 1,600 1,600 1,600 1,6001

SID-8uisun ' 1,863 1,318 2,003 1,768 2,393 2i261 2,573 2,784 2,425 2,846 2,n9 3,1591

Total 3,463 2,918 3,259 3,368 3,829 3,861 4,173 4,384 4,025 4,446 4,379 4,759

1 Represents the water supplies delivered to SSWA by Suisun city under,their Soi,~no Project entitlement.

2 Represents the water supplies delivered to SSWA by Solano Irrigation District under their Solano Project entitlement.

TABLE 3SUISUN. SOLANO WATER AUTHORITY

Existing 2003 Estimated Water DemandRESIDENTIAL USAGE SCHOOL & PUBLIC FACILITIES USAGELow DensIty (LD) Un"s/AcllI 5.50 units/acre MWC 1,1 gpmlacreMedium DeniHy (MO) UnttilAcre 10.50 unltslacre PARK & SPORT COMPLEX USAGEMultI-Family (MF) Unlta/ACI't!1 15.00 unltsJacre MWC 1.3 gprn/acrePer,om/Unlt 3.26 pel'8OnSfunlt COMMERICAL USAGEAnnual Aver. Water Consumptlon (AAWC) 120.0 gPod MWC 2.5 gpm/lcntAPARTMENT USAGE . AAWC 85.0 gpodHigh Density (HO) UJ'LitaJAcre 22,00 unltfIJacreTOLENAS AREA USAGE . AAWC 160.0 gpodSUISUN VALLEY AREA USAGE AAWC 220.0 gped

ANNUAL AVERAGE 1.0MAXIMUM MONTH 1.6MAXIMUMOAV 2.1MAXIMUM HOUR 3.4

ANNUAL MAXIMUM MAXMIUM MAXMIUMAREA NAME OR NUMBER ACREAGE UNITS POPULATION AVERAGE MONTH DAY HOUR

(acres) (lots) fgpm) teem) 1gem) !gem)

Montebella Vlela 685 2,233 186 298 391 6331. Existing Park 5.87 8 12 16 26

Area A • east and South of MontebollaVista

1, Existing Commarlcal Aroo 1.59 4 6 8 142. Existing Sports Complex 40.00 52 83 109 177

Ara. B • South of Scandia Road and NorthofHwy12

ILawler Ranch 1,199 3,909 326 521 684 1.108

1. EXisting Pork. 4.00 6 8 11 18

Paterson Ranch 281 916 76 122 160 260

Area C ~ South of Bella Vista Drive, West 1,973 6,432 536 858 1,126 1,822ofWattel'6 Road, East of Drainage,& North ofHwy 12

1. Exlsllng Dan O'Rool School 6.6 7 12 16 252, Existing Park near School 6.0 7 10 14 22

Aroa D • North of Belia Vim Drivo Alino- 578 1.884 157 251 330 634m9nt, South of Southern PacificRailroad, & We.t of Stonm Drainnear Humphrey Dr've

1. EXIsting Commerlcal Area 16,41 41 66 86 1392. Existing Rural Resldentiol Area 20 65 7 12 15 25

Area E - South of B&1I8 Vista Drive Aline- 1,085 3,537 295 472 619 1,002mant, South of Drainage Channel.North of Hwy 12, & Ea.t of Sun.otAvenue

1, Existing Apa~mon\S 25,3 666 1,814 107 171 225 3642, Existing Comm.~c.1 Area 18.3 46 73 96 1563. Existing Suisun Elomontary School 7,4 8 13 17 284. ExIsting Park near School 9.8 13 20 27 43

Aroa F - South ofHwy 12, Wo.t of DralnagoChannol, & East of Grizzly IslandRoad

1. Existing Res!dential Area 58 189 16 25 33 542. ExIsting Commercial 3.5 9 14 18 30

Revisod January 2004

TABLE 3SUISUN· SOLANO WATER AUTHORITY

ExIsting Estimated Water DSI11811d

AAWC

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RESIDENTIAL USAGELow DensIty (to) UnllBlAcreMedium Density (MO) UnllaiAcreMuIU-Famlly(MF) UnltafAcrePeraonsiUnltAnnual Aver, Wa.ter Conlumptlon (AAVVC}APARTMENT USAGE •High Denalty (HO) UnitS/AcreTOLENAS AREA USAGE •SUISUN VALLEY AREA USAGE

AREA NAME OR NUMBER

Area G • North of Iiwy 12, Weat of SunaetDrive, &South of Southern PacificRailroad

1. Existing Residential Ares2. Existing Cemmerical Are.3. Existing Park along Village Drive

1. Existing Reaidenti.1 (LD)2. Existing Re"dentlal Area (Mo)3. Exl$ting Cemmerical Area4. Existing Schoels & CIvic Cantar5. EXisting & Future Park5. Exlstlna Apartments

TOl'A~~6k,~kISUN,(j]t't ... "'->:'ii;,":'5:'-"';":"'<:';;"~"'-''';

"'V

Tolenas AraaSuisun Vallay Area

5.50 unll!lacre10,50 unlte/scre15,00· unllsfsct$

3.26 J)a~on9lunit

120.0 gped85.0 gped

22.00 trnlWacreAAWC 160.0 gpedAAWC 220,0 gpcd

ANNUAL AVERAGEMAXIMUM MONTHMAXIMUM PAYMAXIMUM HOUR

ACREAGE UNITS POPULATION{acres} (Iota)

1,OB7 3,544

93 30325.1310.Q1

44-8 '1 ,,1J::::n',-''''''''

161 52516.86 104 33B20.27 213 69437,0435,3612.10

B.B5 195 635

. '8:'36 28(478-;.'

200 65226 65

SCHOOL & PUBLIC FACILITIES USAGEMWC 1.1 gpmlllCf.PARK & SPORT COMPLEX USAGEAAWC 1.3 gpmfacreCOMMERICAL USAGEAAWC 2.5 gpmlac::re

1.01.62.13.4

ANNUAL MAXIMUM MAXMIUM MAXMIUMAVERAGE MONTH DAY HOUR

<gpm) (gpm) Wpm) (gpm)

295 473 620 1,004

25 40 63 8663 101 132 21413 21 27 44

122 195 256 41444 70 92 14926 45 59 9656 93 121 197

148 194 31539 62 82 13218 25 33 5337 60 79 127

2(1'~7 4i3aP 5,749 9,3.07

72 116 152 24613 21 27 44

Revised January 2004

TABLE 4SUISUN· SOLANO WATER AUTHORITY

Estimated Ultlmats Water Demand At Buildoutwi Gentry Gatewav Project

RESIDENTIAL USAGE SCHOOL & PUBUC FAClunES USAGELow DI9I\8ll1 (lO) UnllBlAere 5.50 unitsJacr1t />AWC 1.1 gpmlacreMedium Denlllty (MO) Unlts/Acre 10.50 uniWllcte PARK & SPORT COMPLEX USAGEMulD.Famlly (MF) Unll$lAllre 15.00 unllll/acre />AWC 1.3 gpmiBcrePeraonll!lJnit 3.28 pBmlnefunll COMMERICAL USAGEAnnual Aver: Watet CcntUmptlon (MWO) 120,0 OPed />AWC 2.5 gpmlaCffl

IAPARTMENT USAGE . AAWC S5.0 "cdHIgh Densll)' (HD) UnltsfAcre 22.00 units/acreTOLENAS AREA USAGE . AAWC 16Q.0 "cdSUISUN VALLEY AREA USAGE AAWC 220.0 gped

ANNUAL AVERAGE 1,0MAXIMUM MONTH 1.6MAXIMUM DAY 2.1MAXIMUM HOUR 3.4


(acres) (lots) Wpm) (gpm) 'gem> 'gpm)

Montebella Vista 665 2.233 186 296 391 6331, EJl:lsllng Park 5,67 6 12 16 26

Area A ~ East and South of MontebellaVista

1. ExleUng Cammerlcal Area 1.59 4 6 B 142. FuturB Commarlcal Area 49.14 123 197 258 41B3. Future Sports Complex Area 39.01 51 61 10B 1724. Existing Sports Complex 40.00 52 63 109 177

Area B· Sout11 of Scandl. Road and NortholHwy 12

1. Fulure Commel1cal AreB 23.86 60 96 125 203

Lawler Ranch 1,199 3,909 326 521 684 1,1081. ExIsting Parks 4.00 5 6 11 162, Future f'srk 10.00 13 21 27 44

Peter$on Ranch 261 916 76 122 160 2601, Future Reslclentlal Area (LD) 282 919 77 123 161 2602. Future ResIdential Area (MF) 50 163 14 22 29 463. Future Commerical Area 3.70 9 15 19 31

Area C ~ South of Bella VIBta Drive, West 1,973 6,432 536 856 1,126 1,622

Iof Walters Road, East of Drainage,& North of Hwy 12

1. Exlstlng Dan O'Roal School 6.6 7 12 16 262. Existing Park near School 5.0 7 10 14 22

Area D ~ North of Bella VIsta Drive Aline-- 578 1.684 157 251 330 534m8~tJ South of Southern Paemc~allroad, & West of Storm DrainnElar Humphrey Drlvo

1. Future Residential Area (LO) 17.:54 96 314 26 42 55 692. Future Resldenll~1 Area (MD) 17.05 179 584 49 7B 102 1653. Existing Commerlcal Area 16.41 41 66 66 1394, Future Commerlcal Area 24,19 60 97 127 2065. Existing Rural Residential Area 20 65 7 12 15 25

Area e .. South of Bella Vista Drive Aline- 1,085 3,537 295 472 619 1.002mant, South 01 DraInage Channel,North of Hwy 12, & East of SunsetAvenue

1. Exis11ng Apaftmenls 25.3 556 1.614 107 171 225 3642. Existing Commerical Area 16.3 46 73 96 156

Rev1sed February 2004

TABLE 4SUISUN" SOLANO WATER AUTHORITY

Estimated UlllmateWater Demand At BuildootwI Gentry Gateway Project

RESIDENTIAL USAGE SCHOOL 8. PUBLIC FACILITIES USAGELow Denalty (LO) Unlit/Acre 5.50 unlts{acre AAWC 1.1 gpmlacra

IMedIum Del'lllty (MD) Unlis/Acro 10.60.unlla/8t18 PARK & SPORT COMPLEX USAGEMuUI·FamJfy (MF) Units/Acre 15.00 unllsJ8Cr6 AAWC 1.3 gpm/acroPersonl;/JJnll 3.26 parsons/unCI COMMERICAL USAGEAnnuE!i1 Avar. WalerConaumptlon (/'Awe) 120.0 "", AAWC 2,5 gpmJacre-

IAPARTMENT USAGE MWC 65.0 g,'"Hlglt DenSIty (HD) Units/Acre 22.00 unlta'acreTOLENAS AREA USAGE . MWC 160.0 gp",sUISUN VALLEY AREA USAGE MWC 220.0 oped

ANNUAL AVERAGE 1,0MAXIMUM MONTH 1.6MAXIMUM DAY 2.1MAXIMUM HOUR 3.4


(acres) (lOIS) (epm) (gpml (gpm) (gpm)

3. Future ApartmEl_~ttI 4,0 68 267 17 27 36 564. Future Commercial 4.0 10 16 21 345. ExIsting SuIsun Elementary School 7.4 8 13 17 286, ExistIng Park near School 9.6 13 20 27 43

Area F • South of Hwy 12. West of DrainageChannel, & E!ast of Grizzly IBlandRoad

1. Existing Resldelltlal Area 58 189 15 2. 3~ 542. F:ii'istln~ Comi'i'ierclai 3 ..6 9 14 18 303. Future School 10.0 11 16 23 374. Future OffIce I Commerioal 18.0 45 72 95 153

Area G... North. of~12. WeBto1 Sunset 1.087 3;544 295 473 820 1,004'DrJve, & South or SouihDrn Pacific:Railroad

1. Existing ResidentiatArea 93 303 25 40 53 862. FulureRe.ldontiol Area (MF) 6,86 128 419 35 66 73 1193. Existing Commerlcal Area 26,13 6a 101 132 2144. Future Cammerlcal Area 47,66 119 191 260 406

I5. ExlsUng Park along Village Drive 10.01 13 21 27 44

ANa H .. Old Town Suisun Area 446 1.460 122 195 256 414161 525 44 70 92 149

1. Future Residential Area (LD) 41.26 227 740 62 99 130 2102. Existln9 Residantlal (lD) 18.86 104 336 26 46 59 963. Existing R95ldenllal Area (MD) 20.27 213 694 68 93 121 1974, EXisting Commerlcal Area 37,04 93 146 194 3155. Future Commerical Area 16.20 41 65 85 1386. Exlatlng SchoOls & CiVIc Center 35,36 39 62 62 1327. EXIstIng & Fulure Park 12.10 16 25 33 53B. Existing Apartments 8.85 196 635 37 80 79 1279. Proposed Gentry Gateway Project

Ia. Commercial 152 243 319 517b. Apartments 15.82 348 1.136 67 107 141 226

10. Future Commercial wilhln Gentry 5 13 20 26 43

1Q1i1l.i()~~\Ji~.uilc,l'Y . jO'1&j 33,9~Q a.169 ,,6;066 7:.9~?, 12,a8~

Tolenaa Area 200 652 72 116 162 246Suisun Valley Area 26 65 13 21 27 44

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Revised February 2004

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Table 5

Suisun City Population Growth

Existing and Projected

Year Population Estimated Households

1990 Census 22,686 ' 6,645 '

2000 Census 26,118 2 7,987 ..

2002 26,635 ' 8,296 ....

2003 26,869 ' 8,212 ..

2005 est. 29,600 " 9,080·

2010 est. 31,900" 9,785 •

2015 est. 32,500 • 9,969·

2020 est. 33,000· 10,123·

11990 Census, Suisun CIty DemographIcs

2 Daia from CaUfornla Department ot Finance, Demographlo Research Unit

'3 Data from Association Bay Area of Governments ProJectlons

4 Eslimaled

5 Estimated Build out

6 Calculated trom persona per household rate (2003) of"3.26

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Table 6

Suisun· Solano Water Authority Required Water Supply

Year Required Water Supply (Acre Feet)

2003 4,778 '

2005 5,500'

2010 6,100 •

2015 6,300 '

2020 6,500 •

1 Actual Water Delivered2 Est!mated

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Appendix A

Ultimate Service Area 1 Development map, being Plate 4 from

the 1996 "Updated Master Plan for the Water Supply and

Delivery System" report for SSWA

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Appendix B

Solano Project Members' Agreement as to

Drought Measures and Water Allocation

SOLANO PROJECT MEMBERS'AGREEMENT AS TO DROUGHT MEASURES

AND WATER ALLOCATION

THIS AGREEMENT, dated as of March 1 , 1999,.by arid

among the Solano Irrigation District, a California Irrigation District (hereinafter referred to as

"SID"), Maine Prairie Water District, (hereinafter referred to as "MPWD"), the City ofFairfield,

a California municipal corporation (hereinafter referred to as "Fairfield"), the City ofVacaville, a

California municipal corporation (hereinafter referred to as "Vacaville"), the City ofSuisun t::jty

(hereinafter referred to as "Suisun"), and the City of Vallejo, a California municipal corporation

(hereinafter referred to as,"Vallejo"), individually referred to or collectively referred to in this

Agreement as "Party" or "Parties," respectively, is 1l1llde and entered into and the Parties do, for

full and adequate consideration, receipt ofwhich is hereby acknowledged, agree as follows:

Section 1.0: Backeround Facts

1.1 The Parties are all, through contracts with tnil Solano County Water Agency

("SCWA"), Participating Agencies of the Solano Project, entitled to annual deliveries ofwater

from the Solano Project in the followingamounts:

Name ofParty Annual Entitlement (Acre-Feet ("AF")/Water Year)

Solano Irrigation DistrictFairfieldVacavilleSuisun CityMaine PrairieVallejo

141,0009,2005,6001,600

15,00014,750

187.150

The present contract between the United States and SCWA for Solano Project water supply

("Solano Project Master Contract") expires in 1999, and negotiations between the United States

and SCWA for Solano Project Master Contract renewal and extension are underway, and the

Member Unit Parties' contracts with SCWA for the annual entitlements will be extended or

renewed,

(FInal 1/25/99)

1.2 The Parties wish to provide for this Agreement as to the measures to be

used in regard to the accounting of water not used from a PartY's aMllal entitlement from the

Solano Project in a year after renewal, and also to provide for contractually agreed-to and

:. enforceable curtailments in the amounts ofwater taken under the respective Parties' annual

entitlements during certain drought conditions. This Agreement provides for the aceounting of

and preservation ofthe rights ofthe Parties to.those waters which are voluntarily or mandatorily

curtailed.

1.3 The Parties wish to further provide in this Agr~ement for special me\lsures

which SID will implement should the drought conditions deepen and become more severe,

resulting in reduction ofstorage in Lake Berryessa to cenain levels despite all reasonable efforts

of the Parties.

1.4 The Parties agree that each of the Background Facts in Section 1.0 et seq.

is true arid correct, and a portion ofthe consideration for this Agreement.

Section 2.0: .Ql,lfinitil!p§.

2.1 The p.hrase "Storage in Lake Berryessa" shall mean the amount of water

stored on the date specified hi this. Agreement within Lake Berryessa (i) excluding any amounts. .

ofwater in dead storage which may not be physically released or diverted from Lake Berryessa

for any reason, (ii) excluding any amounts ofwater held on that date in Voluntary Carryover

Accounts by the Parties to this Agree~ent, but (iii) including any amounts ofwater held in

Restricted Carryover Accounts by the Parties on that date. The Storage in Lake Berryessa shall

be calculated utilizing the most current elevation capacity curve for Lake Berryessa approved by

the United States.

2.2 The phrase "annual entitlements" shallmean the amount ofwater a Party

is entitled to delivery each water year in the amounts set forth in Paragraph 1.1 above, where

each "water year" begins on March 1, and ends on the last day ofthe following February, as set

forth in.the present contracts.

Sectloll 3.0: Rellew!j! COiltracts ofP!!rties

3.1. The Parties agree that the Parties shall each be entitled to renewal oftheir

2

Contract with SCWA for the purchase of water from the Solano Project annually on the basis of

the annual amounts set forth in Paragraph 1.1 above.

3.2 It shall be a precondition to the enforceability of this Agreement that each

of the Parties shall have received and accepted a renewal contract for Solano Project Water in the

;. above amounts from SCWA ("Renewal Participating Agency Contract") and that'the terms of

those agreements have been accepted by each Party and approved by the United States

Department ofInterior, Bureau ofReclamation, ifsuch approval is required by the Solano

Project Master Contract, and the Renewal Participating Agency Contracts have each been

validated in accordance with the provisions of-California Code of Civil Procedure section SliO, el

seq. It shall be a further precondition of the enforceability of this Agreement that no inaterial

change has been made in the terms and provisions ofeach Renewal Participating Agency

Contract illcluding, without excluding other material changes, that:

3.2.1 The term of all of the Renewal Particlpating Agency Contracts

shall be equivalent to the term of the renewed Solano Project Master Contract; and

3.2.2 The proportions ofpayment amounts per AF ofwater available

, under the Renewal Participating Agency Contracts shall be the same as the existing Contracts of

$15.00 per AF for municipal and industrial ("M&I") water use and $2.65 per AF for irrigation

use'or a ratio of5.66 to 1, depending on the respective purpose of use; and

3.2.3 There shall be included within aU Renewal Participating Agency

Contracts provisions'permitting each Party to voluntarily retain carryover storage in Lake

Berryessa for any unutilized portion of that Party's annual water entitlement under Its Renewal

Participating Agency Contract under the following conditions:

(a) The amount so voluntarily unutilized on the last day of February

shall be added on that date to a carryover account ("Voluntary Carryover Account") for the Party

that did not order delivery ofthe amount ofwater, but the Party shaU pay SCWA fOf the

undelivered water as if the water was,delivered to the Party in that year in accordance with the

Renewal Participating Agency Contract terms. No additional payment will be required for

subsequent use ofthat water ifthere is, no change in type ofuse.

3

(b) Ariy water in a Party's Voluntary ClIrryover Account may be

utilized by that Party, in addition to all portions of their annual entitlement, in any water year

subsequent to the water year in whi~h it is added to the Party's Voluntary Carryover Account, or

may be assigned, with approval by SCWA, to another Party to this Agreement, for use by the-

:- other Party in the year ofnon-diversion before its addition to a Party's Voluntary Carryover

Account or for use in a subsequent water year from that assignee's Voluntary Carryover

Account.

(c) Ariy water in a Party's Voluntary Canyover Account at the time

that Lake Berryessa spills, or at a time in which emergency releases ljI"C made from Lake

Berryessa for any other reason which releases are not delivered by the Solano Project to SCWA,

may be lost as follows: The spill or emergency release shall be charged proportionately to each

Party having a Voluntary Carryover Account and subtracted from the Parties' Voluntary

Carryover Accounts then having-a balance in their accounts to the extent of the spill or

emergency release.

Example: Party A has 20,OOOAF in itsyoll.\J1tary Carry()vcr .Account, Party Y

has 10,000 AF in its Voluntary Carryover Account, and Party X has 2,000 AF in its Voluntary

Carryover Account, as these accounts exist at the time the spill condition commences, and these

are the only carryover amounts presently in Lake Berryessa. A spill condition occurs in which

water is not diverted into the Putah South Canal for beneficial use, or is not credited to a release

requirement of the Solano Project in Putah Creek, including carriage-losses upstream ofPutah

Diversion Dam. Each net acre foot spilling shall be charged proportionately to each Party's

Voluntary Carryover Account. In the example, the percentages are: Party A, 62.5%; Party Y,

31.25%; Party X, 6.25%. Ifthe net spill was of 16,000 AF, the Voluntary Carryover Accounts of

-all Parties would be reduced by 50%. Ifthe net spill exceeded 32,000 AF, each Party's

Voluntary Canyover Account would have a zero balance.

(d) No monies shall be reimbursable from SCWA to the Parties for the

amounts paid for the Voluntary Carryover Account water to SCWA which is spilled.

(e) No evaporation, measurement or carriage loss will be charged upon

any Party's Voluntary Carryover Aocount balance. No Party shall be oharged a storage oharge

upon its Voluntary Carryover Acoount balances.

4

Section 4.0: Preparation of Drouebt Contlngem;y Plan~:

4.1 When Storage in Lake Berryessa falls below 800,000 Ali as measured on

December I, the Parties will participate with SCWA staff in preparation of a Drought

Contingency Plan which shall include reasonable water conservation measures, investigation 'of

"potential emergency supplies which could be imported without construction ofnew conveyance

facilities, and other reasonable measures which could reduce the depletion ofStorage in Lake

Berryessa. Implementation ofany ofthese measures by the Parties and SCWA will only be with

the consent of the individual Parties electing to participate, and SCWA will not suspend or

supersede provisions of the Participating Agency Renewal Contracts'with SCWA. The Drollght

Contingency Plan shall also addre,ss tenns and conditions for \vater sales pursuant to Paragraph

5.6(b). IfStorage in Lake Berryessa exceeds 1.1 million AF on the following April 1,

development of the Drought Contingency Plan shall be suspended.

Section s.il Mandatory Additions to Storage and Carryover Accounts by Parties("Restricted Carryover Account"): .

5.1 When Storage in Lake Berryessa is between 550,000 Ali and 800,000 }IF

as measured on April 1 of any water year, then each ofthe Parties agrees to forego taking

delivery ofat least 5% ofthe Party's annual entitlement. If the Storage in Lake Berryessa is

between 450,000 AF and 550,000 Ali as measured on April 1, the Parties agree that'they will

forego'taking delivery of at least 10% of their aruJUal entitlements. On the first day ofthe next

water year, a 5% (if Storage in Lake Berryessa had been between 550,000 Ali and 800,000 Ali

the previous April 1) or 10% (if Storage in Lake Berryessa had been between 450,000 AF and

550,000 Ali the previous April I) portion of each Party's annual entitlement shall be credited to

what wiJI be called the Party's "Restricted CatTyover Account."

5.2 Restricted Carryover shall be classified as either irrigation or M&I. For a

Party that delivers only one class ofwater, 100% of its Restricted Carryover shall be designated

of that class. For a Party that delivers both irrigation water and M&I water, the Restricted

Carryover shall be segregated into irrigation ("irrigation Restricted Carryover'') and M&I (UM&I

Restricted Carryover") classes based on the amounts ofeach class ofwater acquired by that Party

from SCWA during the water year in which the Restricted Carryover was generated.

5

Example: The Storage in Lake Berryessa is between 550,000 AF and 750,000 AF

on April I , Party A delivers both M&I and irrigation water, and in the current water year acquires

20% M&I and 80% irrigation frOth SCWA. The 5% of annual entitlement foregone amount

deposited in Party A's Restricted Carryover Account the following water yel\r would be .

:. classified as 1% M&I Restricted Carryover and 4% irrigation Restricted Carryover.

5.3 Notwithst!lOding the mandatory forego!lOce ofl\ portion of its !lUnual

entitlement, l\ Party liaving a Voluntary Carryover Account balance from voluntary curtailment

of use may take !lOy portion ofthe Voluntary Carryover Account balance from that account in a

water year,

5.4 A Parly shall not withdra.w water from its Restricted Carryover Account

until either (a) the Storage in Lake Berryessa on a subsequent April 1 exceeds 800,000 AF, or

(b) the Storage in Lake Berryessa on a subsequent April 1 falls below 450,000 AF. If the April 1

Storage in Lake Berryessa exceeds 800,000 AF, the Restricted Carryover ACCQllilts shall convert

to or combine with Voluntary Carryover Accounts of the respective Parties. If the Aprill

Storage in Lake Ele:rryeSSl\ falls below 450,000 AF, the water in Restricted Carryover Accounts .

will become: available to the Member unit Parties as specified in Section 5.6 below.

Example: Party A serves only M&I water and has a Voluntary Carryover

Account bal!lOce of 2,000 AF on April I and no Restricted Carryove:r Account balance. The

April! Storage irt Lake Berryessa is less than 800,000 AF but more than 550,000 AF. Party A

will forego taking delivery ofat least 5% of its annual entitlement in the current water year

ending on the last day ofFebruary. Party A may, up to the last day ofFebruary, order and receive

95% of its annual entitlement !IOd !IO additional 2,000 AF from its Voluntary Carryover Account,

bringing its Voluntary Carryover Account to zero on the last day ofthe water year. The

following water year, the Restricted Carryover Account ofParty A will have the foregone'

amount of5% in it, classified as 100% M&I Restricted Carryover. Ifthe Storage in Lake

Berryessa on April 1 ofthat year exceeds 800,000 AF, Party A's Restricted Carryover Account

will convert to a Voluntary Carryover Account, and party A is entitled to use the water at any

time. If the Storage in Lake Berryessa falls below 450,000 AF on April 1 of that yeW", the water

in Restricted Carryover Accounts will become available to the Parties as specified in Section 5.6

6

below. If the April 1 Storage in Lake Berryessa is any other amount (between 450,000 AF and

800,000 AF), the foregone amount remains in Party A's Restricted Carryover Account and is not

available for use.

5.5 . After successive water years in which Storage in Lake Berryessa is

;. between 450,000 AF and 800,000 AF on Aprill, water will tend to accumulate in the Restricted

Carryover Accounts. The above provisions notwithstanding, however, accumulated water in a

Party's Restricted Carryover Account (combined M&I and irrigation Restricted Carryover) shall

not exceed 50% of that Parly's armual entitlement.

Example: Same as last example (Section 5.4) except I;'arty A starts with a

Restricted Carryover Account balance of 48% ofits annual entitlement. Party A would be

required to deposit only 2% ofits annual entitlement into its Restricted Carryover Account to

bring the Restricted Carryover Account up to the maximum 50% of armual entitlement. Party A

may take delivery and use up to 98% of its annual entitlement that water year, excluding any

Voluntary Carryover.

5.6 When Storage in Lake Berryessa falls to less than 450,000 AF on April 1,

the Parties will not be required to deposit additional water into Restricted Carryover attributable

to that water year andwater from the Restricted Carryover Accounts will be released to the

Parties as follows:

a. The Parties shall have access to their M&I Restricted Carryover

Account balances for M&I uses; and

b. The Parties shall have access to their irrigation Restricted

Carryover balances for voluntary sale to other Parties for M&I uses based on terms and

conditions established through ihe drought contingency planning process of Section 4.0.

Example: In 2006, Storage inLake Berryessa is between 550,000 AF and

800,000 AF on April 1 after being above 800,000 AF the previous year. A 5% Restricted

Carryover amount is required ofall Parties for that water year. Since water orders are submitted·

to SCWAprior to March I, the order for that year will be amended to reflect the reduction in

available water supply for each ofthe Parties and the foregone amount will be credited to the

Restricted Carryover Accounts on March 1,2007. On April 1 in each ofyears 2007 and 2008,

7

Storage in Lake Berryessa is between 450,000 AF and 550,000 AF. On March 1,2009, each

Party will have 25% ofits annual entitlement in its Restricted Carryover Account. On April I,

2009, Storage in Lake Berryessa fails below 450,000 AF. The Parties will not be required to

deposit further water into their Restricted CarryoverAccounts that year, and each Party may use

:. any M&I Restricted Carryover in its Restricted Carryover Account for M&I uses that year.

Furthennore, Parties with inigation Restricted Carryover may sell all or any part of that water to

other Parties for M&I use pursuant to the drought contingency plan ofSection 4.0 above. Any

water not sold will remain inigation Restricted Carryover in the selling Party's Restricted

Carryover Account, and such water's disposition will be determined.by the April I Storage in

Lake Berryessa in subsequent years.

5.7 ~ amounts ofwater which are mandatorily foregone and placed into the

Restricted Carryover Accounts by the Parties pursuant to Paragraph 5.1 shall be subject to

payment ofthe water charge to SCWA. for the. foregone amount. No additional payment will be

required for subsequent use oftha! water ifihere is no change in the type of use.

5.8 In addition to the provisions aboye, when Storage in Lalq:Berryessa is less

. than 400,000 AF on April I, SID will prepare to implement a voluntary agricultural water

marketing program in order to sign up growers who are willing to sell their water allocations for

the next water year beginning March I ofthe following year. The water obtained by this

voluntary process will be marketed by SID to the Parties to meet M&I water needs of those

Parties. The process, methods ofdetermining cost, and conditions governing the marketing to

Participating Agencies shall be reasonable and are generally outlined as to form in Exhibit "AU

entitled "Solano Irrigation District Drought Impact Reduction Program" (referred to herein as

"Program"). The SID Board ofDirectors may alter and modifY the conditions, charges and terms

of the Program from time to time, but the purposes ofthe Program ofproviding for voluntary

relinquislunent ofagricultural water, while avoiding permanent adverse economic,

environmental and social or organizational damage to the agricultural community and to the

Parties' M&I usen:,. and retaining the viability ofSID, shall be reasonably retained in the

Progrmn adopted !ll1d implemented by SID. Parties desiring to obtain water from SID for M&I

purposes will be provided a reasonable opportunity to comment on any proposed Program

changes in advance oftheirimplementation by SID.

8

5.9 If the Solano Irrigation District Drought Impact Reduction Program shall

have been imp lemented for two or more successive years in the previous three years, and a total

of more than 35,000 M ofwater are subscribed during the three years to meet M&I water needs

ofParties, and on the following April I Storage in Lake Berryessa is less than 400,000 M, the

amounts ofwater to be made available under the Program in that year shall be reduced by SID to

a maximum of5,000 AF.

Example A: Same as last example {Section 5.6}; with the additional facts that

Storage in Lake Berryessa drops below 400,000 AF on April 1 iit years 2010 through 2012, and, '

in year 2009 and 2010, the Program provides for the subscription of20,000 M annually for '

M&I use. Because in the successive years 2009 and 20 I0 the Program is utilized to provide•

35,000 M or more to M&I users, each Party would have the additional right to participate in the

Program in year 2011, but only to the extent of the Party's share ofa total Program amount not to

exceed 5,000 AF. In year 2012, because more than 35,000 M were subscribed to under the

, Program over the past three years and the program was in effect in at least two successive years

within the previous three years, the Program shall be reduced again to a maximum of5,000 AF.

If Storage in Lake Berryessa continues below 400,000 AF on April 1, 2013, the 5,000 AF

restriction would not be in effect because the Program did not provide 35,000 AF or more to

M&I users over the past three years.

Example B: Same as last example, except Storage in Lake Berryessa is above

400,000 M on April I , 2010, and therefore the Program is not in effect that year. In year 2011

the program provides forthe subscription of 20,000 M forM&I use. In year201Z, the 5,000 M

restriction would not be in effect because, although the Program provided over 35,000 AF to

M&l users' over the past three years, the Program was not'in effect in at least tWo successive

years during that period. IfStorage in Lake Berryessa continues below 400,000 AF on April I,

2013, the 5,000 AF restriction would be in effect ifthe 2012 subscription was 15,000 M or more

(so that the combined 2011 and 2012 SUbscription was 35,000 M or more).

5.10 Except as provided otherwise by this Section, Restricted Carryover will be

treated the same as Voluntary Carryover.

9

Section 6.0: No Assignments

6.1 This Agreement, and the rights, duties and benefits given in it, may not be

assigned by a Party.1O a non-Party without the advance written consent ofall other Parties, and

any attempted direct or indirect assignment without such consent is void. The amounts ofwater

in a Party's VoluntaIy or Restricted Carryover Accounts may not be assigned directly or

indirectly for the benefit ofnon-Parties and sewA must consent to any such assignments

between Parties. Approval ofassignment ofportions ofaParty's annual entitlement to water

under its Renewal Participating Agency Contract by SCWA shall carry with it the obligation to•

provide·the Restricted Carryover Account amounts attributable to that entitlement.

Section 7.0: Counterparts.7.1 This Agreement may be executed in several duplicate counterparts, each of

which shall be an original.

Section 11.0: SCWA Consent

8.1 The Solano County Water Agency executes this Agreement for the .

purposes ofconsenting to the terms hereof. Each Party shall have the right to enforce the terms

of this Agreement against any or all other Parties.

Dated:

Approved as to form:

By:

SOLANO IRRIGATION DISTRICT"

ors

.,

District Counsel, Solano Irrigation District

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MAINE PRAIRIE WATER DISTRICT

Dated: By:' 2Ju;tt;;;i J'f!.=:pLre':"sl~'d=::en:::t:::,B~.o:.Ja'-rd::-o£f:-:!D:::tzr7:-re;..,t.to::"rs~------. (SEALJAltest: .,~'\

ke~.a.: L:{~p~Secretary, Board of DirectOr&

Appro~ ronn:· ~

~"'1~ VJ..-,,,-District Counsel

CITY OF FAIRFIELD

Dated:

(SEAL] Attest:

Clerk, City of Fairfield

Approved as to fonn:

By:Mayor

City Attorney, City of Fairfield

CITY OF SUISUN CITY

Dated:

(SEAL] Attest:

By:Mayor

Clerk of the City ofSuisun City

Approved as to ronn:

City Attorney, City ofSuisun City

11

Dated:

[SEAL) Attest:

Secretary, Board ofDirectors


District Counsel

Dated:

By:

By:

MAINE PRAIRIE WATER DISTRICT

President, Board ofDirectors

[SEAL) Attest:

~aw~ tDJUit::=ClerkdiiiOfFlliffield'U .0-----Approved as to form:

Dated:

[SEAL) Attest:

eld

By:

CITY OF SUISUN CITY

Mayor

Clerk of the City of Suisun City


City Attorney, City of Suisun City

11

MAINE PRAIRIE WATER DISTRlCT

Dated:

[SEAL] Attest:

By:President, Board ofDirectors

Secretary, Board of Directors


District Counsel

CITY OF FAIRFIELD

Dated:

[SEAL] Attest:

By:Mayor

Clerk, City ofFairfield

Approved as to form: .

City Attorney, City of Fairfield

By:Dated:

[SEAL] At;lest:

~~Clerk of the d~l~'tY~of:":S~u';"is~u-n-::C:-:-ity-----

11

Dated; By:

CITY OF VACAVILLE

M~\A.~l, [SEAL] Attest:

~a~~~Clerk of the City ofVacaville

CITY OF VALLEJO

Dated:

[SEAL1Attest:

Clerk of the City ofVallejo


By:

City Attorney, City ofVallejo

CONSENTED TO:SOLANO COUNTY WATER AGENCY

Dated:

[SEAL1Attest:


Approved as to form;

District Counsel

By:President, J;loard ofDirectors

12

City Attorney, City of Vacaville

Dated:

;. [SEAL] Attest:

Clerk ofthe City of Vacaville


Dated:

CONSENTED TO:

By:

By:

CITY OF VACAVILLE

Mayor

(

Dated:

[SEAL] Attest:



District COU)1sel

By:

SOLANO COUNTY WATER AGENCY

. President, Board ofDirectors

12

Dated:

:. [SEAL] Attest:

Clerk of the City of Vacaville


By:

CITY OF VACAVILLE

Mayor

City Attorney, City of Vacaville

CITY OF VALLEJO

Dated:

[SEAL) Attest:

Clerk oflhe City ofVallejo

Approved as to fonn: '

By:City NLanager

City Attorney,City ofVaUejo

CONSENTED TO:

Dated:


By:

YWATER AGENCY

12

EXHIBIT ·"A"

SOLANOIRRIGATION DISTRICTDROUGHT IMPACT REDUCTION PROGRAM ELEMENTS

The Plogram will include the following elements:

1.0 The Pismct) Contract with the Parties requesting Municmal and Indusmal Water:

1.1 Proportions in Program: On 01 about April I when it is determined that the amount of

walel in Storage in Lake Berryessa is less than 400,000 AI', excluding water whic~ is in dead storage and water

which is in the voluntary carryover accounts ofthe Parties to the Agleement, the Parties, including SID, delivering

municipal and industrial water i,n proportion to the average annual amounts.ofmunicipal and industrial water. .

ordered and p~id for from the Solano Project bydlose Parties during the preceding five (5) full water years, shall be

entitled to participate in the SID -Dloughtlmpact Reduction Program ("The Program").

1.2 No A8Signrnent ofProportign ofPro,ram Water: All Parties seeking water under the

. Programfor municipal and indusmal use shall be entitled to their proportional share of the water made available by

the Program. If a Party desires less than their proportional share of the Drought Impact Reduction Program water,

they may nol assign their relinquished portion of the Program water to any other Party, and the relinquished portion

ofthe water will be divided in accordance with the percentage ofthe Program waterrequested by Partie" ifany

Party requests less than their proportional share.

1.3 District Target Price: On or before May I, SID will establish and announce a larget price

per AI' for the amount of water which will be deemed relinqui,hed by a Landowner and/or Tenant within SID for

the Program in the following water year.

1.4 AdditiQnal Cogs: In addition to the target price payable to the Landowner and/or Tenant for

each acre foot, SID shall establish the additional amounts payable to SID for its operation and maintenance cosls,

lost water revenues and other reasonable costs to be incurred in implementing the Program. SID will establi,h the

amounts of water which will bo allocated to each acre of land under the rules and regulations in the following water

yea, in which the Program is to be implemented and to which the target price and cbarges ofSID would apply ifthe

Landowner andlor Tenant elect to participate in the Program.

1

1.5 Contract with District: Upon establishing the economic tenDS of the Program, ninety (90)

days nctice shall be provided to the Parties serving Municipal and Industrial water of their right to subscribe and

contracl to the terms of the Program and their right to purchase upon those tenne their proportionate share ofthe

'. Program water in the following water year. The Program water to be made available to the Parties providing for

municipal and industrial water service, including SID, shall not exceed twenty thousand (20,000) AF In a water

year, or the water allocation from 1,500 acres ofSID land, whichever sum is less. A Party declining to or ontitting

to subscribe to its proportionate share of the Program water may subscribe to a lesser amount ofwater, or ifno

election to subscribe is made, their proportionate share shall be divided among the bther participants in prcportion to

requests of the remailllnllPatties limited or those Parties' proportions established tirider Paragraph 1.1 above

(live years' historic ordering orM &.1 water from Solano Project). All subscription requests shall be submitted in

writing.

1.6 SoHcit~HQn Period: Because th~ terms will be iU:1fiOUneed and the flubscripth:ms sought

approximately 9 months before the relinquishment would commence to take erfect. a period ofat least 45'days

begitltiillllollotbefoteAulluslTWillbe proiiidedfofLaridownersaridTerianlSWlthirilhe boiJridariesofSID to'

offer in writing the amounrs ofwater specified and committed to be purchased by the Patties for municipal and

industrial pUlposes in the following water year under 'the Program.

1.7 Solicjtation COmplete - Finalization ofConlractAmoUUl!i: IfsufficientLandowner and/or

Tenant participants are received within the initial 45·day period by SID, a final binding contract for these amounls

shall be delivered by the Parties 10 SID for the purchases. and SID will.ubntit contracla to the participating SID

landowners and/or tenants for Ihe relinquishment to take effect in the following waler year.

1.8 Insufficient or Exccsaive Landowner Offers: If insufficientlanda subscribe to the SID

Program in the aoHcitation, and insufficient amounts ofwater are 'obtained to meet the total demand of the '

requesting Parties, which demand ahall not exceed 20,000 AP orweter from 7,500 acrea, whichever is less in any

water year. the Parties shall nevertheless be bound to purchase those amounts tendered by landowners and/or tenants

from SID.

2

If the participaling landowners andlor tenants offer amounts of waler in excess ofsubscriplions of

the Parties, the amounts tendered by each participant will be reduced by a factor representing the exceSs amount as a

, percent of the subscribed amount.,

Final contracts with participants and the subscribing Parties shaU be'delivered 10 SID for approval

on or before OClober 15..

1.9 Pqymenl to District· The monies due to SID from the Parties shall be paid on Or before

Oclober 15, and shall be obtained by SID and distributed by SID in accordance with its conlractualletrnll with'the

Landowners and Tenants. Inleresl eamed upon the payments prior to disbursement shall be crediled 10 the Parties

participating in the Program. The participating Parties shall pay to sewA the municipal and industrial rate for the

water so assigned by SID to the Parties prior to the Parties Plirticlpatbig in the Program ordering and delivery of the

water in the following water year. '

1.10' Np Upsel Price: The provisions ofthe Parties' agreament with SID and the

Landownerffenant agreement with SID will not provide for an upset price, and thus if the following water year is a

plontiful water year, nevertheless the water to be transferred by SID to the Parties will be transferred on the first day

of the subsequent water year and will be added 10 the account oflhe participating Parties in the Program on that day.

Participating Parties should recognize that it is possible that spills of Lake Berryessa may occur after March I, and

thus it is theoreticaUy possible to obt.in water purSu.nllo the Program and to lose it fortiawith without the ability 10

use it or hold it in a carryover account. Water transferred by SID 10 partieipaling Parties will be trealed as

voluntarily added to Ihe Party's carryover aecounl if not utilized in the waler year.

1.11 No Waiver or Transfer of WaW OUlside Solano Project SeD'ice Areas: As a condition of

participating in the Program, no Party participating in t1ie receipt ofwaler from the Pwgram'shall directly or

indirectly in the water year thai deliveries are made under the Program (i) waive the ability 10 receive water from

other sources available to it, Or (it) transfer directly or indireclly the amounts held by the Party in their Solano

Project account or held by them pursuant to their Slate Waler Project contracts or held as other water rights to any

non-Party, or (iii) allow amounts to be received by the Party pursuant to the Solano hrigation District Drought

3

Impact Reduction Program to b. uscd for the benefit ofa non-Party or for usc outside the servicc arca ofth. Solano

1.12 Solano County Water Agency will be paid forthc waler.'ransferred by Sma! the municipal

"industrial rate llY the purchaser in accordance with the schedule for payments by the Party to SCWAundor the

Renewal Membcr Unit Contract.

2.0 SIDs' Contract with Landownersrrenants; Thc Program will be implemented with vollmtarily

participating landowners and tenants by SID determining an amount of water to be aUocated by SID in the ensuing

water year for cach acre ofparticipating land, and a price per acre divided by the ulunber ofAP to be allocated,

yielding a per AF price for water tendered by landowner and tenant to SID. Landowners will be required to

allocate full,measurable fields or tracts to the Program. Parcels of20 acres orless in,size will not be eligible. Water

from land with permanent crops such a$ trees and vines will nol be eligible for transfer. Participants in this

rclinqui£nmerit program shaH not supplement their aUocaHoo with ground water at ieve,1i wmch exceed me

, histo'ricalaverage over the previous four (4) years. No more than 7,SOO acres ofSID lands will be,removed from

production in a water ye.r urider the Program, Specific guidelines and contract forms will be developed by SID

prior to the beginning of the landowner solicitation period and that informalion will be provided in a notice to

owners of eligible lands.

(Final 11/30/98)

4

33

TRAVISAIR FORCEBASE

~-~

~ .II

21 II

lfI

-',,".

MAY 1994(REVISED MARCH,1996)

SUMMERS ENGINEERING, INC.Consulting Engineers

HANFORD CALIFORNIA

PLATE 4

SUISUN-SOLANO WATER AUTHORITYSUISUN CITY CALIFORNIA

ULTIMATESERVICE AREA 1DEVELOPMENT

I rLJ

32

R

. _"~

r--~-------------"'-- ----....,iTOLENAS AREA:1 200 Units \.. ..,._.---,..,'-...: J

r5-~;:rUn1t"sl._--~--.,....----~

R

31

,.

3-$-'-0 -

c: <Y

\

,'I','II! ;;:,)!:',,'.-' ....-

/r------- ----,: AIlEA H :, ,'- .J

F - FUTURE

ElF - EXlSTING/FUTURE

r-------------,IAREAGiL .____ ...l

SCHOOL

INDUSTRIAL

PARK

PUBLIC FACll1TY

COMMERCIAL

/

4111

'R2:r I" r

o[[1]',,"',i R1:::", .. "

.....••..•.............

,---------------1: AiEAH'. ,'---- -----------'

,,/">,.

NO~__...,-J.2...5_.,.__.5,1.0_.-__.7J.,5 ,..jLO MILE

b, 1600' JOD' acioo' ~OOI 560d,

....C'OU~E R ·\VE

Iwi.:t.

I

>'nrol"'j;. "'Ii"

APARTMENT DR CONDO

AREA DEVELOPMENT BOUNDARIES

CITY STREET. COUNTY ROAD

OTHER ROAD

RAILROAD

PIPELINE

SCHOOL

GRANT BOUNDARY

LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL

MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

SUISUN CITY LIMITS

FAIRFIELD CITY LIMITS

CREEK. SLOUGH. DITCH

ORAINAGE CHANNEL {CHANNELIZED} ..

STATE HIGHWAY

MAP LEGEND

DEVELOPMENT LEGEND

APPENDIX J

CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENT

FOR THE GENTRY SUISUN PROJECT

COUNTY OF SOLANO, CALIFORNIA

Prepared for:

Raney Management and Planning, Inc.1401 Halyard Drive, Suite 120

West Sacramento, CA 95691

Prepared by:

Peak & Associates, Inc.3941 Park Drive, Suite 20-329

E1 Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 939-2405

August 2006(Job #06-101)

INTRODUCTION

Project Location

The project lies in portions of Rancho Suisun and also other unsectioned lands in T4N andT5N, R2W, MDBM, and is mapped on the Fairfield South 7.5' USGS topographic quadrangle(Map I).

Project Description

The proposed Gentry-Suisun project improvements would consist of the following: I) theannexation of approximately 171.50 gross acres of land from Solano County into the City ofSuisun City; and 2) a Mixed Use Development component which consists of the subdivision anddevelopment of a mixed use project on approximately 88.82-acre mixed use site. The Mixed Usesite if comprised of Planning Area I, Planning Area 2 and Planning Area 3. The total ProjectArea of approximately 493 acres consists of five planning area comprising approximately 479acres, the Gilbert and Ardave parcels comprising approximately 5.6 acres, Pennsylvania Avenueand Cordelia Road rights of way comprising approximately 2.7 acres. Wetlands mitigation areaswould be created on Planning Area 4 and Planning Area 5 for impacts of the Mixed UseDevelopment component of the project. Planning Area 4 includes 5.11 acres that is currently inthe Suisun City limits and already zoned. Although the 5.11 acres is part of the project area, it isnot part of the annexation or zoning change request.

Melinda Peak served as principal investigator for the project. Ann Peak led the field team,completing the field survey of project area (resumes, Appendix 1).

CULTURAL mSTORY

Archaeological Background

The Central Valley region was among the first in the state to attract intensive fieldwork andresearch has continued to the present day. This has resulted in a substantial accumulation ofdata. In tlle early decades of the 1900s, E.J. Dawson explored numerous sites near Stockton andLodi, later collaborating with W.E. Schenck (Schenck and Dawson 1929). By 1933, the focus ofwork was directed to the Cosumnes locality, where survey and exploration were conducted by theSacramento Junior College (Lillard and Purves 1936). Excavation data, in particular, from thestratified Windmiller Site (CA-Sac-I 07) suggested two temporally distinct cultural traditions.Later work at other mounds by Sacramento Junior College and the University of Californiaenabled the investigators to identify a third cultural tradition intermediate between thepreviously postulated early and late horizons. The three-horizon sequence was based ondiscrete changes in ornamental artifacts and mortuary practices as well as an observeddifference in soils within sites (Lillard, Heizer and Fenenga 1939). This sequence was later

1

refined by Beardsley (1954), with an expanded definition of artifacts diagnostic of each timeperiod and was extended to parts of the central California coast. Traits held in cornmon allowthe application of this system within certain limits of time and space to other areas ofprehistoric central California.

The Windmiller Culture (Early Horizon) is characterized by ventrally-extended burials (somedorsal extensions are known), with westerly orientation of heads, a high percentage of burialswith grave goods, frequent presence of red ocher in graves, large projectile points, of which60 percent are of materials other than obsidian; rectangular Haliotis beads; Olivella shell beads(types Ala and L); rare use of bone; some use of baked Clay objects; and wellcfashionedcharmstones, usually perforated.

The Cosumnes Culture (Middle Horizon) displays considerable changes from the precedingcultural expression. The burial mode is predominately. flexed,. with . variable cardinalorientation and some cremations present. The percentage of burials with grave goods is lower,and ocher staining is common in graves. Olivella beads of types CI, F and G predominate,and there is abundant use of green Haliotis sp. rather than red Haliotis sp. Other characteristicartifacts inClude perforated canid teeth, asytmnetrical and "fishtail" charmstones, usuallyunperforated; cobble mortars and evidence of wooden mortars; extensive use of bone for toolsand ornaments; large projectile points, with considerable use of rock other than obsidian; fu'"1duse of baked-Clay.

Hotchkiss Culture (Late Horizon) -- The burial pattern retains the use of the flexed mode, andthere is widespread evidence of cremation, lesser use of red ocher, heavy use of baked Clay,Olivella beads of Types E and M, extensive use of Haliotis ornaments of many elaborateshapes and forms, shaped mortars and cylindrical pestles, bird-bone tubes with elaborategeometric designs, Clamshell disc beads, small projectile points indicative of the introductionof the bow and arrow, flanged tubular pipes of steatite and schist, and use of magnetite (theabove adapted from Moratto 1984:181-183). The characteristics noted above are not allinClusive, but cover the more important traits.

More recently, Bennyhoff and Hughes (1984) have presented alternative dating schemes for theCentral California Archaeological Sequence. The primary emphasis is a more elaboratedivision of the Horizons to reflect what is seen as cultural/temporal changes within the threehorizons and a compression of the temporal span.

Other chronologies have been proposed for this general region (Table 4.7-1, Period andDating). Fredrickson (1973) has correlated his research with Bennyhoff's (1977) work, andhas defined, based upon the work of Bennyhoff, patterns, phases, and aspects. Fredricksonalso proposed periods of time associated heavily with economic modes, which provides atemporal term for comparing contemporary cultural entities.

Various modifications have been proposed for the dates given in the table below, but itprovides a basic temporal correlation for the two main chronologies in the general projectvicinity. It is important to note that this is only a framework and that the identification of

2

regional and local vanatlons from the pattern is a major goal of current archaeologicalresearch. Nevertheless, the succession of major cultural changes at approximately the sametime period is characteristic over a large part of California.

Table 4.7-1"nrl ~

!!N!m,um· C!' ." "!i!;':: .,;:!,., 'i!

Historic -- nost-A.D. 1850Emerp"ent Period -- A.D 500 to 1800 Phase 2 Late Horizon -- A.D. 1500 to 1850

Phose 1 Late Horizon -- A.D. 500 to 1500Unner Archaic -- 1000 B.C. to A.D. 500 Middle Horizon -- !OOO B C. tn A.n. 500Middle Archaic -- 3000 to 1000 B.C. Earlv Horizon -- 2500 B.C. to 1000 B.C.Lower Archaic -- 6000 to 3000 B.C.Paleo Indion -- 10000 to 6000 B.C.Earlv Lithic -- ? to 10000 B.C.

IFredrickson 1Q73) IBennvhoff and Heizer 1958' Schulz 1981)

Ethnological Background

The Patwin occupied the southern Sacramento Valley west of the Sacramento River from thetown of Princeton, north of Colusa, south to San Pablo and Suisun bays. Patwin territoryextended approximately 90 miles north to south and 40 miles east to west. Distinction is madebetween the River Patwin, who resided in large villages near the Sacramento River, especiallybetween Colusa and Knights Landing, and the Hill Patwin, whose villages were situated in thesmall valleys along the lower hills of the Vaca Mountains and Coast Range, withconcentrations in Long, Indian, Bear, Capay, Cortina and Napa valleys (Johnson 1978:350;Powers 1877:218). The term "Patwin" refers to the people belonging to the many smallcontiguous independent political entities in this area who shared linguistic and culturalsimilarities. Hill and River Patwin dialects are grouped into a North Patwin language, separatefrom South Patwin, spoken by people who live near present-day Knight's Landing and Suisun.Together, these are classified as southern Wintuan and belong to the Penutian language family

as do the languages of the Miwok and Costanoan peoples in the study corridor (Johnson1978:350, 359; Kroeber 1925:351-354).

Politically, the Patwin were organized in small tribes or tribelets, each consisting of a primaryvillage with satellite villages. Tribelets were autonomous and differed from other such units inminor cultural variations. Dialects might encompass several tribelets. Territories were vaguelydefined, but included fishing and gathering areas used by the group. In each village, a leaderor chief administered subsistence ventures, such as hunting or gathering, and presided overceremonies. Social and economic activities were divided among families within a village, withcertain families responsible for different specialties such as trapping ducks, collecting salt,making foot drums, or perfonning particular dances or shamanistic rituals (Johnson 1978:354355).

3

Patwin territory includes the riverine environment of tule marshes, vines and brush near theSacramento River, the flat grasslands dotted with oak groves, and the hills and small valley ofthe Coast Ranges. The villages situated on low bluffs near the river were often very large; in1848, General Bidwell estimated at least 1,000 residents at Koru, near Colusa (Powers1877:219). In the hills, the Patwin settled in the small valleys, particularly along Cache andPutah creeks, where large populations were reported. The plains were least hospitable. In theplains, villages were sparse because of the seasonal flooding in winter and lack of reliablewater sources during the dry months. As Powers described:

In winter there was too much water on them, in summer none at all, and aborigines had nomeans ofprocuring an artificial supply. Besides there was no wood on them, and the oveiflowedportions in early summer breed millions ofaccursed gnats, which render human life a burden andweariness. Hence they were compelled to live beside water-sources, except during certainlimited periods in the winter, when they established hunting-camps out on the plains (Powers1877:219).

Kroeber noted that the Patwin responded to these seasonal changes by shifting their habitationsites:

The valley people evidently had their perrftanent villages on the river itself -- that is, in the marshbelt -- but appear to have left this during the dry half of the year to live on the adjacent plains,mostly by the side of tributaries. The upland people built their winter homes where the streamsissue on these creeks; and in summer moved away from the main Water i:6itrsiFs into ihiihillsormountains (Kroeber 1925:354).

Within a village, the Patwin constructed earth-covered semisubterranean structures. The HillPatwin used a circular floor plan while the River Patwin favored an elliptical shape. Fourtypes of building occurred in a predictable pattern: 1) the ceremonial dance house was placeda short distance to the north or south of the village, 2) the sudatory or sweat house waspositioned to the east or west of the dance house, and 3) the menstrual hut was built on theedge of the village, farthest from the dance house. The fourth type, family dwellings, could beerected anywhere within the community. Family lodges were built by one's paternal relativeswhile the other structures were the product of a communal effort. They used readily availablematerials, forming a framework of saplings, and covering the walls and roof with mud andbrush (Johnson 1978:357-358; Powers 1877:220-221).

Natural resources flourished in Patwin territory. They gathered seeds and plant foods andhunted game animals on the plains, shot or netted ducks and other migratory waterfowl in thethick tule marshes, and netted salmon and other fish in the rivers and streams. Some of theseactivities were conducted by groups or families assigned to particular resource areas by avillage chief. Acorns were a staple in the Patwin diet. Two types of Valley oak and, rarely,live oak acorns were gathered at communally-owned groves (Johnson 1978:355). Commonpractice was to store abundant quantities of acorns in tall granaries to assure against hunger inyears of poor harvest. Kroeber observed a Patwin granary more than eight feet tall and threefeet in diameter (Heizer and Elsasser 1980:99). Women prepared the bitter crop bypulverizing the acorns, then leaching out the bitter tannic acid before making bread or acornsoup. At privately-owned gathering tracts on the plains, families gathered seeds, including

4

sunflower, alfilaria, clover, bunchgrass, wild oat and yellow-blossom. The Patwin alsocollected a variety of bulbs, nuts, roots and berries, including buckeye, pine nuts, juniperberries, manzanita berries, blackberries, wild grapes, brodiaea bulbs, and tule roots. Toobtain salt, the Patwin scraped off rocks that were found near Cortina, burned a grass thatgrew on the plains, or obtained it in trade from the neighboring Porno (Johnson 1978:355).

King salmon, silver salmon, and steelhead trout that run from the ocean to fresh-water riversand streams were an important diet item. Explorers observed Patwin fishing for salmon with aboom net in 1854 (Heizer and Elsasser 1980: Figure 37). The Patwin also caught smaller fishand collected mussels from the river bottom. They attracted wild ducks by setting out realisticdecoys, then drove the fowl into large nets stretched above the marshes. Hunters also nettedmud hens, geese, and quail. The Suisun tribelet pursued waterfowl in tule rafts (Powers1877:220). The Patwin hunted large game, such as tule elk, deer, antelope and bear, and tookmany varieties of small animals, reptiles, insects and birds either to eat or to use forceremonial and practical materials (Johnson 1978:355).

The ceremonial life of the Patwin was centered on the Kuksu cult system, which features oneor more secret societies, each with its own dances and rituals. The Kuksu cult occurs amongseveral north central California tribes, but the cult was more elaborate among the Patwin whopossessed three secret societies: the Kuksu, ghost, and Hesi types, each with a slightlydifferent purpose. The ghost society stressed initiation, the Kuksu emphasized curing theshamanistic functions, and the Hesi elaborated on ceremonial dancing (Johnson 1978:353). Inaddition to ritual duties, shamans were called upon to heal the sick by applying nativemedicines or by sucking out the offending spiritual cause of the illness. The Patwin generallyburied their dead, although the tribelets furthest south may have cremated the deceased. ThePatwin near Colusa bent the body, wrapped it with strings of shell money, and covered it withan animal skin secured with ropes. They interred the corpse with material goods in a gravesituated within a village or within 100 yards of a dwelling or dance house (Kroeber 1925:359361).

Historic accounts of the Patwin include the early mission registers of baptisms, marriages anddeaths of Indians taken to Mission Dolores and Mission San Jose as early as 1800. In 1823,Mission San Francisco Solano was established in nearby Sonoma and it continued the missions'work until about 1832-1836, when all the missions were secularized. During the Mexicanperiod of the 1830s and 1840s, Mariano G. Vallejo maintained military control of the area andoften negotiated with Patwin leader Chief Solano. During this time, several Mexican landgrants were awarded and large ranchos were established on Putah and Cache creeks (Johnson1978:351).

Pre-contact population is difficult to estimate, but a survey of various sources seems to indicatethat the Patwin may have numbered 4,000 before their first encounter with non-Indians.Missionization, punitive military expeditions, and fatal confrontations with ranchers took theirtoll on the populace. John Work's party of trappers from the Hudsons Bay Company camedown the Sacramento River in 1832, returning up the river in 1833. They unintentionallyintroduced a deadly disease to native California and, in their wake, a malaria epidemic swept

5

through the Sacramento Valley. Just four years later, in 1837, smallpox raged through thevillages and, as a result of these diseases, up to 75 percent of the Patwin died (Cook 1955).Those who survived these tragedies eventually settled on small reservations or worked as ranchlaborers. Throughout the1800s and 1900s,the population decreased; in 1972, the Bureau ofIndian Affairs counted only 11 Patwin in the entire territory. Three reservations -- Colusa,Cortina and Rumsey--remain active in former Patwin territory. These reservations areoccupied primarily by descendants of the Wintun and other groups (Bureau of Indian Affairs1983; Johnson 1978:352).

Historical Background

Within Solano County, five Mexican land grants were recognized by the United Statesgovernment, jncludingRancho Suisun. The land grant was given to Francisco Solano in 1837.In his petition for four leagues of land, Solano identified himself as the "principal chief of the

unconverted Indians and born captain of the Suisun." The grant was made temporarily toSolano, and later approved by Governor Pio Pico in 1845. The holding was purchased first byM.G. Vallejo, who later sold it to Archibald Ritchie. Ritchie received the federal patent forthe land in 1857 (Hoover, Rensch and Rensch 1970: 511).

In 1850, Curtis Wilson and Dr. John Baker sailed up Suisun Creek and landed at the present siteof Suisun City, described as "an island in the midst of the tule lands that form a marshy desertlying between the Potrero hills and Benicia" (Wood & Alley 1879: 290). Captain Josiah Wingbegan to run schooners and other craft to the island in the summer of 1850, and settled there in1851. In that year, he built the first building in the city, a warehouse. In 1851, the first storewas opened here.

The first post office was established at Suisun in 1854. This post office was moved to Barton'sStore in 1857, and discontinued in 1858. A post office at Suisun city was also established atSuisun city in 1857, this is the post office branch that continues to today (Frickstad 1955).

In 1868, the residents petitioned the County Board of Supervisors, and the City wasincorporated. In 1879, the town had 1,800 residents.

The California Pacific Railroad Company was incorporated in 1865. The route was built fromSouth Vallejo to Sacramento, with construction beginning in 1866. The line was leased to theCentral Pacific Railroad in 1876. The original route transected the northern section of the projectarea. The 1872 Solano County map shows the original route of the California Pacific Railroad,crossing the southern portion of Fairfield from northeast to southwest.

The 1877 County map published in the 1878 Solano County Atlas shows the California Pacificroute, crossing Ledgewood Creek to the north of the current crossing. There is an accompanyingmap showing the route of the line through City blocks, and showing the location of the depot,near the junction of Illinois and Jackson Streets. In this year, the County map also shows theroute of the Northern Railway Company, cutting through the eastern potion of Fairfield and

6

joining the California Pacific at the eastern edge of Fairfield. The Northern Railway Companyincorporated in 1871. The route was built from West Oakland to a point near Martinez between1876 and 1878. A section was built from Benicia to Suisun, completed in December 1879. Thecompany consolidated with the Southern Pacific in 1898 (Fickewirth 1990: 90).

In between 1877 and 1890, the railroad was re-routed. Instead of following the route acrossFairfield, the line followed the route of the Northern Railway southward, and turning westwardsouth of Fairfield on the west side of Suisun City. The railroad station was also moved to thejoint line of the railroads. The town was connected to nearby Fairfield by a plank road for nearlya mile in length, with the depot of the California Pacific Railroad located midway between therival towns.

The project area does not appear to ever have been occupied. In 1872, only one portion of theproject area has an owner indicated--the northeastern parcel was owned by Reeves & Payton.Reeves is apparently D.D. Reeves, considered the "father of Suisun." Reeves crossed theplains in 1852, ending up in Suisun in November of that year. He worked as a blacksmith on afarm owned by a Mr. Ledgewood. He worked there until 1857, then moved into Suisun City.He developed the canal to the bay, and was active in many local institutions.

In 1877, the land was owned by two individuals who owned large tracts in the region: LewisPierce and Joseph Cunningham. Cunningham's home was just west of the project area (SolanoCounty Atlas 1878). Lewis Pierce was also an early settler in the Suisun area, having arrivedthere in about 1860 (Wood & Alley 1879: 434).

By 1890, the major portion of the project area was owned by Lewis and William Pierce. D. D.Reeves owned the south half of the northeast section, with Mrs. Payton owning the north half(Official County Map 1890). By 1909, the pierces still owned most of the project area. Mrs.Payton still owned the northern section of the northeastern portion of the project area. The southhalf had been transferred to Haile et al. Mrs. Haile. later Mrs. Alden, was the daughter of theformer owner, D. D. Reeves (Official Map of Solano County 1909, 1915; Hunt and Gunn1926:5).

The remnant berm of the earlier railroad route lies within the project area, and has beenrecorded. The main route became the Southern Pacific line (Official County Map 1909). Thesection of the route between Sacramento and Suisun was commonly known as the "CAL-P"(Fickewirth 1990:24).

In 1925, the City of Suisun had a population of about 900, with two banks, five hotels, and threechurches (Hunt and Gunn 1926: 239).

The are no buildings within the project area through 1918 (Suisun 1:31,680). The 19491:24,000 Suisun topographic had no buildings in the project area. The photorevision of thismap in 1968 indicates the addition of a building along the western edge of the southern tract ofland.

7

RECORD SEARCH

Two record searches have been conducted through the Northwest Information Center of theCalifornia Historical Resources Information System to identify previously recorded sites andprevious cultural resources studies in and near the project area (Appendix 2).

The majority of the project site had not been previously surveyed. One section of the projectarea had been surveyed for the Fairfield Streams project by Sannie Kenton and Patti Johnson ofthe Corps of Engineers in 1984.· Due to the age of the survey and the lack of completeinformation on the study, the area was re-surveyed.

One site was located adjacent to project area: the extant, in-use rail line shown on the existingproject maps was recorded and assigned Primary numbers P-48-000549/P-57-000400, forsections in Yolo and Solano Counties. The line is the current Union Pacific route. The routewas formerly the part of the route of the California Pacific line, before it became the SouthernPacific route, then the Union Pacific, through acquisitions and mergers.

NATIVE AMERICAN CONSULTATIQN

The Native American Heritage Commission was contacted for a review of the Sacred Lands files.They responded on June 22, 2006, and no Sacred Lands have been reported for the project areaor vicinity. The NAHC provided a list of potential contacts for the area (Appendix 3). Letterswere sent to Bill Combs, Cortina Band of Indans; Marshall McKay, Rumsey Indian Rancheria ofWintun Indians; Elaine Patterson, Cortina band of Indians; Wintun Environmental ProtectionAgency; and Kesner Flores, Cultural resources Specialist. No replies have been received to date.

FIELD ASSESSMENT

The project site was inspected on June 2006, by a crew headed by Ann S. Peak, SeniorArcheologist. The entire project area was walked over by means of parallel transects spacednot more than 15 meters apart. In addition to the surface inspection, areas where subsurfacematerial had been brought up via rodent activity were carefully examined. Surface scrapes anda number of small holes were excavated with a trowel to examine the sediments for thepresence of artifacts.

One resource is present adjacent to the project area, and two sites have recorded by the fieldteam: PA-06-118A and PA-06-199A. Site forms will be submitted to the NorthwestInformation Center. Each site is described below.

8

Site P-48-004549/P-57-00040Q

The site lies between the northern and southern sections of the project area, and along theeastern edge of the project site. It consists of the route of an in-use railway. Although nottechnically in the project area, it is adjacent and must be considered.

Site PA-Q6-11BA

This is the site of a small group of features related to previous agricultural use of the land. It islocated near the western edge of the project area just east of ODRehr Road. The site consists offour features in a line parallel to the road.

From north to south, the features are: a concrete water tank, a collapsed wind mill, a woodplatform that once supported wooden water tanks and a collapsed barn or shed. The concretewater tank is fIfteen feet in diameter and about three feet deep and is stamped DGolden Gate.DThe windmill has a pump still present and the remains of the rest of the structure, entirelycollapsed. The wooden platform, about eight feet wide by thirteen feet long, is covered by metalhoops and wooden staves from the collapsed two tanks. The size of the barn or shed cannot beaccurately determined because it has thoroughly collapsed. It is evident that it was a wood framestructure with corrugated metal siding and roofmg, but that is about all that can be said withcertainty.

Other than the structural materials noted above, there are no historic artifacts in association withthe features.

Site PA-06-119A

The route of an abandoned railroad crosses much of the northwest comer of the project area.This is evidenced by an earthen berm with ditches on both sides. The berm averages about threefeet higher than the surrounding land and is eighteen feet wide on average. Including the slopeson the sides of the berm and the width of the ditches, the feature is twenty-eight feet wide overmost of its length. It is paralleled on both sides by modem power lines and telephone lines onwooden poles.

The feature is about 1600 feet long but there is a gap of about 300 feet where it appears thatpower equipment was used to remove the berm, possibly to use the soil as fIll. There are no railspikes or ties to be found anywhere along the feature.

RESOURCE EVALUATIONS

Site P-48-004549/P-57-0004QQ

This site is another example of the trend in cultural resource management in recent years to

9

record, at times unnecessarily, the infrastructure of the State. All rail lines and systems, bigand small, were important in the broadest sense, as they allowed goods and services to bedelivered to remote sections of the State, as well as allowing manufactured goods andagricultural products to be delivered from rural areas to wider markets. The rail routes allcontributed to the economic development of the State, and still remain important in the Statefor exactly the same reason.

It then becomes a major decision: do we apply the criteria of importance and then every railline Statewide is an eligible property? Or do we use a more rational approach, and alsoevaluate the integrity of the resource? Integrity is the authenticity of an historical resource'sphysical identity evidence by the survival of characteristics that existed during the resource'speriod of significance. This rail line has had all components replaced through routinemaintenance over the years; the setting of the rail line has been drastically changed throughover a hundred thirty years of development in the region; and the resource retains perhaps onlyintegrity of location. Using this approach, it can be concluded that the resource is notsignificant under the criteria of the California Register of Historical Resources, or for theNational Register of Historic Places.

SitePA -On-lISA

The features apparently relate to the recent land use of area, and are related to the barn thatisconstructed nearby between 1949 and 1980. The features are not associated with importantindividuals or events in history, are in no way distinctive features, and cannot yield importantinformation on the history of the local area. The site is not eligible for the California Registeror the National Register.

SitePA -Q6-119A

The site consists of the berm of the older route of the California Pacific rail line, built in themid-1860s, and re-routed between 1877 and 1890. Portions of the berm have been destroyedover the years, and there are no other features associated with the railroad use of the featurepresent. The feature lacks integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling andassociation. The site is not eligible for the California Register or the National Register.

PROJECT IMPACTS

There are no resources eligible for the California Register of Historical Resources or the NationalRegister of Historic Places within the project area. There will be no impact to cultural resourcesresulting from the development and construction of the project.

10

RECOMMENDATIONS

Although highly unlikely, there remains a very slight possibility that cultural material could bepresent in the project area. We recommend that if artifacts, exotic rock types or unusual amountsof bone, or shell are uncovered during construction activities, a qualified archeologist should beconsulted for on-the-spot evaluation. Excavation should cease in the area of the find until theevaluation is completed. If bone is uncovered that could be human, state law requires that theSolano County Coroner must be contacted. If the Coroner determines that the bone is likely tobe Native American in origin, then the Native American Heritage Commission must also becontacted.

11

REFERENCES

Baumhoff, Martin A.1963 Ecological Determinants of Aboriginal California Populations. University of

California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 49(2):155-236.Berkeley.

Beardsley, Richard K.1954 Temporal and Areal Relationships in Central California Archeology (parts 1 and

11). University of California Archaeological Survey Reports 24, 25. Berkeley.

Bennyhoff, James A.1977 Ethnogeography of the Plains Miwok. Center for Archaeological Research at

Davis, Publications 5. University of California, Davis.

Bennyhoff, James A. and Robert F. Heizer1958 Cross-Dating Great Basin Sites by Californian Shell Beads. University of

California Archaeological Survey Report1 42:60-92. Berkeley.

Bennyhoff, James A. and Richard E.Hughes .. .1984 Shell Beads and Ornament Exchange Networks between California and the Great

Basin. In The Archaeology of Monitor Valley, 5: Regional Synthesis andImplications, by David H. Thomas. Anthropological Papers of the AmericanMuseum ofNatural History. New York.

Cook, Sherburne F.1955 The Aboriginal Populations of the San Joaquin Valley, California. University of

California Anthropological Records 16(2). Berkeley.

Davis, James T.1961 Trade Routes and Economic Exchange Among the Indians of California.

University of California Archaeological Survey Reports 54: 1-71. Berkeley.

Fickewirth, Alvin A.1992 California Railroad: An Encyclopedia of Cable Cars, Common Carrier, Horsecar,

Industrial Interurban, Logging, Monorail, Motor Road, Short Lines, Streetcar,Switching and Terminal Railroads in California. Golden West Books, SanMarino.

Fredrickson, David A.1973 Early Cultures of the North Coast Ranges, California. Unpublished Ph.D.

dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Davis.

12

1878 Historical Atlas of Solano County. Thompson & West, San Francisco.

1879 History ofSolano County. Wood, Alley & Company, San Francisco.

Hoover, Mildred, Hero E. Rensch, Ethel G. Rensch and William N. Abeloe1990 Historic Spots in California (Fourth Edition), revised by Douglas E. Kyle.

Stanford University Press, Stanford.

Hunt, Marguerite and Lawrence Gunn.1926 History of Solano County and Napa County. 2 volumes. S.J. Clarke Publishing

Company,Chicago.

Johnson, Patti J.1978 Patwin. In California, edited by Robert F. Heizer. Handbook of North American

Indians, vol. 8, William G. Sturtevant, general editor. Smithsonian Institution,Washington, D.C.

Kroeber, Alfred L.1953 Handbook of the California Indians. California Book Company, Ltd., Berkeley.

Lillard, Jeremiah B., Robert F. Heizer and Franklin Fenenga1939 An Introduction to the Archaeology of Central California. Sacramento Junior

College, Department ofAnthropology Bulletin 2. Sacramento.

Lillard, Jeremiah B. and William K. Purves1936 The Archeology of the Deer Creek-Cosumnes Area, Sacramento County,

California. Sacramento Junior College, Department of Anthropology Bulletin 1.Sacramento.

Moratto, Michael J.1984 California Archaeology. Academic Press, New York.

Ragir, Sonia1972 The Early Horizon in Central California Prehistory. University of California

Research Contributions 15. Berkeley.

Resources Agency1976 California Inventory of Historic Resources. Compiled by the California

Department of Parks and Recreation. State Printing Office, Sacramento.

13

Schulz, Peter D.1981 Osteoarchaeology o.nd Subsistence Change in Prehistoric Central California.

Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University ofCalifornia, Davis.

Schenck, W. Egbert and Ehner Dawson1929 Archaeology of the Northern San Joaquin Valley. University of California

Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 25(4):289-413. Berkeley.

Wallace, William J.1978 Northern Valley Yokuts. In California, edited by Robert F. Heizer, pp. 462-470.

Handbook of North American Indians, vol. 8, William G. Sturtevant, generaleditor. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.

Willey, Gordon R. and Phillip Phillips1958 Method and Theory in American Archaeology. The University of Chicago Press,

Chicago.

14

Appendix 1

Resumes

15

PEAK & ASSOCIATES, INC.RESUME

MELINDA A. PEAKSenior Historian/Archeologist3941 Park Drive, Suite 20 #329El Dorado Hills, CA 95762(916) 939-2405

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

January 2006

Ms. Peak has served as the principal investigator on a wide range of prehistoric and historicexcavations throughout California. She has directed laboratory analyses of archeologicalmaterials, including the historic period. She has also conducted a wide variety of culturalresource assessments in California, including documentary research, field survey and reportpreparation.

In addition, Ms. Peak has developed a second field of expertise in applied history, specializing insite-specific research. She is a registered professional historian and has completed a number ofhistorical research projects. Ms. Peak has been a regular lecturer for courses in the CapitalCampus Public History program (California State University, Sacramento), teaching culturalresource law and site-specific research methods.

Through her education and experience, Ms. Peak meets the Secretary of Interior Standards forhistorian, architectural historian, prehistoric archeologist and historic archeologist.

EDUCATION

M.A. - History - California State University, Sacramento, 1989Thesis: The Bellevue Mine: A Historical Resources Management Site Study in Plumas and SierraCounties, CaliforniaB.A. - Anthropology - University of California, Berkeley, 1976

RECENT PROJECTS

Ms. Peak completed the cultural resource research and contributed to the text prepared for theDeSabla-Centerville PAD. She is also currently cultural resource project manager for the FERCrelicensing of the South Feather Power Project and the Woodleaf-Palermo and Sly CreekTransmission Lines.

In recent months, Ms. Peak has completed several determination of eligibility and effectdocuments in coordination with the Corps of Engineers for projects requiring federal permits,assessing the eligibility of a number of sites for the National Register of Historic Places. She hasalso completed historical research projects on a wide variety of topics for a number of projectsincluding the development of navigation and landings on the Napa River, a farmhouse dating to

16

the l860s, an early roadhouse, Folsom Dam and a section of an electric railway line.In recent years, Ms. Peak has prepared a number of cultural resource overviews and predictivemodels for blocks of land proposed for future development for general and specific plans. Shehas been able to direct a number of surveys of these areas, allowing the model to be tested.

She served as principal investigator for the multi-phase Twelve Bridges Golf Club project inPlacer County. She served as liaison with the various agencies, helped prepare the historicproperties treatment plan, managed the various phases of test and data recovery excavations, andcompleted the fmal report on the analysis of the test phase excavations of a number of prehistoricsites. She is currently involved as the principal investigator for the Clover Valley Lakes projectadjacent to Twelve Bridges in the City of Rocklin, coordinating contacts with Native Americans,the Corps of Engineers and the Office of Historic Preservation.

Ms. Peak has served as project manager for a number of major survey and excavation projects inrecent years, including the many surveys and site defInition excavations for the l72-mile-IongPacific Pipeline proposed for construction in Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles counties.She also completed an archival study in the City of Los Angeles for the project. She also servedas principal investigator for the 1997 coaxial cable removal project for AT&T.

Additionally, she completed a number of small surveys, served as a construction monitor atseveral urban sites, and directed the excavations of severaL historic complexes in Sacramento,Placer and El Dorado Counties.

Ms. Peak is the author of a chapter and two sections of a published history (1999) of SacramentoCounty, Sacramento: Gold Rush Legacy, Metropolitan Legacy.

17

PEAK & ASSOCIATES, INC.RESUME

NEAL J. NEUENSCHWANDERStaff Archeologist3941 Park Drive, Suite 20-329El Dorado Hills, CA 95672(916) 939-2405


January 2006

3161 Godman Avenue, Suite AChico, CA 95973

(530) 342-2800

Mr. Neuenschwander has compiled an excellent record of supervision of excavation and surveyprojects for both the public and private sectors over the past twenty-three years. He hassupervised the fieldwork of over 500 projects throughout California, Oregon, Nevada, andsouthern Idaho.

EDUCATION

M.A. candidate - Anthropology - California State University, ChicoB.A. - Anthropology - California State University, Chico, 1981 (with distinction)B.A. - Geography - California State University, Chico, 1981 (with distinction)

RECENT PROJECTS

Mr. Neuenschwander now heads up the North Valley office of Peak & Associates, located inChico.

Ms. Neuenschwander assisted in the cultural resource research and contributed to the textprepared for the DeSabla-Centerville PAD. He is also currently assisting the cultural resourceproject manager in the completion of studies for the FERC relicensing of the South FeatherPower Project and the Woodleaf-Palermo and Sly Creek Transmission Lines. He wi111ead thefieldwork effort, and complete site recordation and evaluation.

Mr. Neuenschwander's duties at Peak & Associates have included the field direction for multiplesite excavations and surveys throughout northern, central, and southern California, Nevada,Oregon and Idaho. In this capacity, he has been responsible for the planning andimplementation of every aspect of the fieldwork, analysis, and report production phases. Duringhis eleven years with the company, he has developed a reputation for his ability to completeprojects on-time and within budget parameters, while at the same time maximizing the recoveryand analysis of data for the professional community.

One recent example of this type of project is the AT&T coaxial cable removal project. The lineextended from near Mojave in Kern County to a point in Clark County, Nevada. The project

18

involved coordination with several agencies, fieldwork in adverse conditions, and the completionof a report on fmdings of the study.

Notable projects under Mr Neuenschwander's direction include the nine week excavation atClarks Flat in Calaveras County, eleven weeks with a crew of over twenty technicians at theUpper Mountain locale (a remote camp six miles from the nearest road), ten weeks of an over9,OOO-acre survey at Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve, and a two-phase excavation at CAPLU-88, a site that contained radiocarbon evidence of the some of the earliest inhabitation of theSierra Nevada Mountains.

Mr. Neuenschwander also served as the field director for multiple phases of recordation, testingand evaluation for the In-mile-long Pacific Pipeline Project proposed for construction in SantaBarbara, Ventura, and Los Angeles counties. He also has served as field director or co_directoron a number of AT&T fiber optic projects throughout California, Oregon and Idaho.

Prior to 1986, he was co-owner of a private consulting firm in northern California and spent twoseasons employed as a seasonal technician with the United States Forest Service.

19

ANNS. PEAKConsulting Archeologist


RESUME

February 2006

Ms. Peak has had over thirty years of extensive experience in both the public and private sectors,in providing professional archeological services. She has completed archeological work in allcultural areas of California, western Great Basin, and southeastern Oregon. Her projects includecontracts with federal, state and local agencies and private firms.

She has directed all types of cultural resource-related projects, including field surveys, testexcavations, data recovery programs, intensive archival research and cultural resourcemanagement.

EDUCATION

M.A. - Anthropology - California State University, Sacramento, 1975B.A. - Anthropology - California State University, Sacramento, 1972Studies in public health and microbiology, University of California, Berkeley, 1949-1950

RECENT PROJECTS

Ms. Peak most recently served as principal investigator for the data excavations at CA-PLA-592,-613, -618, -619, and -620, prehistoric midden sites in the Sierran foothills. In 1993, she servedas the principal investigator for the excavations at CA-PLU-88, a large seasonal camp site withprehistoric rock art in the Plumas National Forest. She also completed the recordation andanalysis of the numerous petroglyphs present within a portion of the site

Ms. Peak served as the principal investigator for the various surveys and site testing for the 172mile-long Pacific Pipeline project proposed for construction in Santa Barbara, Ventura and LosAngeles counties. She has completed a number of smaller surveys throughout northernCalifornia and Nevada.

Ms. Peak has extensive experience in Great Basin culture areas, directing a number of largeblock surveys for proposed new mines or reoperations of historic mine sites throughout Nevada.She has served as principal or field director and co-author on other large projects completed inrecent years, including excavations of two historic sites in Sacramento County and one in ElDorado County, several prehistoric sites within the proposed Haystack Reservoir in MercedCounty and a prehistoric site within the area of the proposed Susanville Correctional Centerexpansion.

20

Appendix 2

Information Center Communication

21

CALIFORNIA

HISTORICAL

RESOURCES

INFORMATION

SYSTEM

ALAMEDACOLUSACOt'lTRA COSTALAKE

MARINMENDOCINOMONTEREYNAPASAN BENITOSAN FRANCISCO

MEMO

SAN MATEOSANTA CLARASANTACRUZSOlANOSONOMAYOLO

Northwest Information centerSonoma State University1303 Maurice AvenueRohnert Park. California 9492B-3609Tel: 707.664.0880' Fax: 707.664.0890E·mail: leigh"jordan@sonomaedu

Date: 20 June 2006

To: Robert Gerry, p~ilk & Associates, Inc., 3941 Park Drive, Suite 20, #329, ElDorado Hills, CA 9S762

From: Lisa Hagel

Re: Suisun Project, NWIC File No.: 05-1231

Fairfield South 7.5'

Sites within or adjacent to the project area: P-48-549 is adjacent to the project area.Enclosed is a copy of the site record form. The site location is plotted on yourmap.

Studies within or adjacent to the project area: S-6552 included part of the projectarea. S-22817, 22736, 28382, 25311, 30659,20035, & 22073 are adjacent to theproject boundaries. Enclosed are bibliographic references for the reports. Thestudy locations are plotted on your map.

OHP Historic Properties Directory: Copied the indices for Suisun City.

California Inventory ofHistorical Resources:of the project_

There were no listings in the vicinity

06/22/2006 15;02 FAX 916 657 5390

NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE COMMISSION... CAI'fI'OL MALl., ROOM ,l$4SACRAM.eNTO~CA 98814{O./iJ ...........(010) ." 0WMI Sit~ ll9WW.rJ5hc,oa.gD1/

June 22, 2006

Robert 1'.. GerryConsulting ArchaeologistP@k &. Assoolate$, Inc.

Bent by Fax; 916-939-2406Numb"r of Pages; 4

I,J] 0011 004

Re: Proposed Gentry-Suisun Planning Area, Solano County. APNs 066-0100-57 and 060project, Sacramento County. Orchard SO Conservation Bank projeot Placer County.

Dear Mr. Gerry:

A record search of the sacred land file has failed to indicate the presence of Native Amerlcancultural resources in the immediate project area. The absence of specific site information In thesacred lands file does not indi~te the absence of cultural resources in any project area OthersO~lIceS ot cultural resources shoUld also be contacted for Information regarding known andreoorded lIitilS.

Enclossd is a list Df Native Amerlcans Individuals/organizations who may have knowladge ofcultural resources in the project area. The Commission makes no recommendation orpreference of a single individual, or group over another. This list should provide a starting placein locating areas of potential adverse impact within the proposed project area. I suggest youcOl11aCt all of those indicated, if they cannot supply infDrmation, they might recommend otherswith specific knowledge. By oontactlng all those listed, your organization will be better able torespond to claims of failure to oonsult with the appropriate trlbe or group. It a response halS notbeen received within two weekS of notification, the Commission requests that you follow-up witha telephone call to ensure that the projact information has been receiVed.

If you receive notification of ohange of addresses and phone numbers from any of lheseIndivlduaJs or groups, please noliiy me. With your assistanoe we are able to assure that ourlists contain current information. If you have any questions or need additional informaliDn,please contact me at (916) 653·4038.

Sincerely, ,...--, •

'~~sbbis Pilas-Treadway

Environmental Specialist III

06/22/2006 15:03 FAX 916 657 5390 NARC

Native American ContactsSolano CountyJune 22, 2006

ldJ002/004

Cortina Band of indiansElaine Patterson, Ch3.irpersonPO Box 1630 Wintun I PalwinWilliams , CA [email protected](530) 473-3274· Voice(530) 473-3190 • Voice(530) 473-3301 - Fax

Cortina Band of IndiansBill Combs, Vice ChairpersonPO Box 1630 Wintun I PatwinWilliams • CA 95987(530) 473-3274 - Voice(630) 473-3190 - Voice(530) 473-3301 - Fax

Rumsey Indian Rancheria of WintunMarshall McKay. ChairpersonP.O. BOl( 18 Wlntun (Patwin)Brooks , CA 95606(530) 796-3400(630) 796-2143 Fax

Rumsey Indian Rancheria of W1ntunKesner Flores, Cultural Resources SPecialist5433-K, Clayton Road, #133 Wintun I PalwinClayton , CA 94517calnaqpra@hotma!l.com925-586-8919

Wintun Environmental Protection AgencyP.O. Box 1839 Wintun (Patwln)Williams , CA [email protected](530) 473-3318(530) 473-3319(SSO) 473-3320 - Fax

This !1st '5 curml"lt only 85 of the date Dot this c!ccurrumt.

DWtJbuiJon Qffhls IIIit dosll' not relJev& any pSl'iIOn of statut=ry respQn:lblUty H del5Md In Sectton 7050.5 of tho H.AIth andSalety COd... _on 5097.84 01 Ill" Pd~11OReOOu'ces Code arui _ 5llll7.lIlI 01 tho PUbllo R"""U..... Cod..

ThIs list 13 only flPlll11ceble for eentactlng iocat NatIve Al11;e.rI¢.ane with regln'd to cultural for 1he proposed'* Gentry.Suisun Planning Aru:. SClee County.

PEAK & ASSOCIATES, INC.CONSULTING ARCHEOLOGY

June 22, 2006

Dear :

Peak & Associates, Lllc. has contracted with Raney Planning 8.lld Management to perfonn a culturalresources assessment of the Gentry-Suisun Planning Area near Suisun City, Solano County,California. The project lies in unsectioned land (overflowed land). Extending the nearest sectionlines 10 the project area, the property would be wughly 500 acres in parts ofSections 34,35 and 36of TSN, RZW and Sections 2 and 3 ofT4N, RZW. The project is mapped on the Fairfield South 7.5'USGS quadnmgle, which is the base for the attached map.

Weare contaetingindividuals identified bytheNmeAmericanHeritage Commission asperSOllS whomight have infOl1nation to contribute regarding potential Native American concerns in the projectarea. Any infoo:nation or concerns that you may havere~ village sites, traditional propertiesor modem Native Americanuses in any portia" oftbe projectvicmity will be welcomed, ]fyau knowother individuals who are familiar with the vicinity, we would welcome this information as welL

We recognize that much of the information about protected and sacred sites may be confidentialwithin your community and cannot be shared with those outside ofyour community. We will workwith you to minimize impact on your cultural resources. Please contact me to discuss how we CllIlaccomplish protection ofyour cultura1 resources within your limits ofconfidentiality and the needs?fthe proj~t..ArJy co~d~.ntia1 inf0Tl1!ation yon share will be kept c~nfidential, so long ll;S you makert clear which mformatlon LS confidential and to what extent, We Wlll have to commumcate to ourclient that an area must be avoided, but we do not have to go into detail as to why,

Thank you for your assistance,

Sincerely,

Robert A. GerryConsulting Archeologist

RGI!Ene!.

IIlI 3941 Park DIM, SUilJ> 20,329. llJ DOl".ll1o ~HlI~ CA 9576Z1Pbore: (916)939·2405/Fax; ~39,24a61omail: ~p,.not,.0 '1 t61 GorlnlAn Avtmue., Suite A,. attco, CA 959131P1hlTle: (S:W)342~280()"f·l-lX.: 342~m/ema1i: pe."[email protected]

MAILING LIST

Canina Band ofIndiansMr. Bill Combs, Vice ChairpersonPOBox 1630Williams, CA 95987

Rumsey Indian Rancheria ofWintun IndiansMr. Marchall McKay, ChairpersonPO BOll: 18Brooks, CA 95606

Cortina Band ofIndiansMs. Elaine Patterson, ChairpersonPOBox 1630Willia.ms, CA 25987

Wintun Environmental Protection AgencyPOBox 1832Williams, CA 95987

Mr. Kesner Flores, Cultural Resources Specialh"154J3=K Clay10n Road, #133Clayton, CA 24517

APPENDIX K

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September 15, 2006

AEI Project No. 117644

PHASE IENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT

Gentry-Suisun ProjectSuisun City, California 94533

Prepared For

Raney Planning & Management, Inc.1401 Halyard Drive, Suite 120West Sacramento, CA 95961

Prepared By

AEI CONSULTANTS2500 Camino Diablo, Suite 200

Walnut Creek, CA 94597(925) 283-6000

AEI

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

AEI Consultants (AEI) was retained by Raney Planning & Management, Inc. to conduct a PhaseI Enviromnental Site Assessment (ESA), in conformance with the scope and limitations ofASTM Standard Practice E1527-00, for the property identified as the Gentry-Suisun Project in aunincorporated area of Solano County adjacent to the western extent of Suisun City, California.Any exceptions to, or deletions from, this practice are described in Section 1.2 of this report

Property Description

The subject property encompasses a large area bounded by Highway 12 to the north, LedgewoodCreek to the west, Southern Pacific railroad tracks to the east, and marshland to the south. Thesubject property is also intersected by Pennsylvania Avenue, Cordelia Road, and SouthernPacific railroad tracks. Two developed parcels, which were reportedly not part of the subjectproperty, are located at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road. The subjectproperty is undeveloped and is zoned as agricultural. A small portion of the subject property hasbeen used as a landfill site and a staging area for construction debris by the City of Fairfield. Alarge portion of the western and south sides of the subject property is wetland/marsh land. Inaddition, a Kinder Morgan operated petroleum pipe line runs through the subject property in awest to east orientation. The property totals approximately 500 acres and is broken up into fiveproject areas (PA-l, 2, 3, 4, and 5).

Based on a review of historical sources, the subject property has always been undeveloped, and,although zoned as agricultural, has appeared never to be used for the cultivation of crops.However, the subject property does appear to be used for grazing land. Additionally, asindicated above, a small portion of the subject property has been used as a landfill formally froman undetermined time until 1979. After 1979 this landfill area has been used as a staging areafor construction debris by the City of Fairfield. The former landfill is subject to annualinspection by the county health department as per state regulations.

Based upon topographic map interpretation and site observations, groundwater flow beneath thesubject property is inferred to be to the south. The first groundwater beneath the site is expectedat a depth ofno more than several feet below ground surface (bgs).

Findings

Recognized enviromnental conditions fRECs) are defmed by the ASTM Standard PracticeE1527-00 as the presence or likely presence of any hazardous substances or petroleum productsunder conditions that indicate an existing release, a past release, or a material threat of a releaseinto structures on the property or into the ground, groundwater, or surface water of the property.AEI's investigation has revealed the following recognized enviromnental conditions associatedwith the subject property or nearby properties:

• A five acre landfill site, identified as the Cordelia Road Landfill and/or the Fairfield CityDump, is located on the subject property just east ofPennsylvania Avenue and 200 feet south

of Highway 12. The landfill was in operation from an unknown time until closure in 1979.Since the early 1980s, the site has been utilized by the City of Fairfield as a staging area forconstmction debris. The landfill is subject to annual inspections. Deficiencies noted inmost inspection records include areas of exposed debris, and lack of secure fencingultimately leading to issues associated with vagrant encampments. No issues were notedrelating to hazardous materials or wastes.

Although no evidence exists that hazardous materials were ever disposed of on the site,landfills are commonly recognized sources of leachate. Leachate is the liquid producedwhen water percolates through any permeable material. It can contain either dissolved orsuspended material, or usually both. This liquid is most commonly found in association withlandfills where result of rain percolating through the waste and reacting with the products ofdecomposition, chemicals and other materials in the waste to produce the leachate. If thelandfill has no leachate collection system, the leachate can enter groundwater, and this canpose environmental or health problems as a result. As such, the landfill site on the subjectproperty qualifies as a recognized environmental condition.

• AEI identified buried Kinder Morgan petroleum pipelines entering the subject property onthe west side of PA-l and PA-2. The pipelines run in a southwest to northeast direction andexit the subject property on the north and east side of PA-4. The first pipeline carries jet fuelfrom Concord to Travis Air Force Base and was put into service in the 1970s. The secondpipeline measures 14 inches in diameter and is currently out of service. This pipeline wasput into service in the 1960s and carried multiple petroleum products to Sacramento. Thethird pipeline, put into service in December, 2004, measures 20 inches in diameter and servesto replace the out-of-service pipeline previously discussed. All three pipelines arecathodically protected, as well as being visually inspects twice a month. No leaks have everbeen reported from the pipelines in the area of the subject property, although no informationon any sampling has been made available to AE1. The pipelines were not included in theregulatory database. The pipelines appear to be in compliance with present regulations.However, to ensure that the pipelines have not released product and impacted the subsurfaceof the subject property, samples would need to be collected and analyzed.

Historical recognized environmental conditions (HRECs) are defined by the ASTM StandardPractice E1527-00 as an environmental condition which in the past would have been considereda recognized environmental condition, but which mayor may not be considered a recognizedenvironmental condition currently. AEI's investigation has revealed the following historicalrecognized environmental conditions associated with the subject property or nearby properties:

• No on-site historical recognized environmental conditions were identified during the courseof this investigation.

Environmental issues include 'environmental concerns identified by AEI that warrant discussionbut do not qualifY as recognized environmental conditions, as defined by the ASTM StandardPractice EI527-00. AEI's investigation has revealed the following environmental issuesassociated with the subject property or nearby properties:

Phase I Environmental Site AssessmentProject No. 117644September 15, 2006

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• Railroad tracks run through and adjacent to the subject property. Oils contammgpolychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and herbicides are typically associated with weed-controlactivities for railroad tracks. The railroad tracks located on and adjacent to the subjectproperty are surrounded by gravel. Based on the presence of gravel, the use of oils andherbicides associated with weed control is expected to be minimal, and therefore does notrepresent a significant environmental concern. Furthermore, no documented releases onthese railroad tracks were noted on the regulatory database. If use of the railroad tracks isplanned to be discontinued and the footprint of the railroad tracks is to be redeveloped forresidential use, the owner/user of the report should contact the local planning department todetermine whether sampling relating to the potential former herbicide application is required.

Conclusions, Opinions, and Recommendations

AEI's investigation revealed recognized environmental conditions associated with the subjectproperty/nearby properties: The presence of the landfill and the petroleum pipelines on thesubject property constitute recognized environmental conditions. The responsibility for a release,if one exists, may not lie primarily with the property owner or developer, but rather with theoperator and/or owner of the facility from which a release occurred; although this is a legal andregulatory consideration outside of the scope of the Phase 1. In any case, the developer wouldhave an obligation to ensure that a release that affects the project is appropriately addressed.AEI understands that portions of the property are in the planning process for development forcommercial and residential uses. In order to evaluate whether the property has been impacted bythese recognizedenvironmental conditions, AEI··· recommends performing a-Phase IIinvestigation consisting of subsurface sampling. If the development were to include the footprintof the existing railroad tracks, sampling would also be recommended.

The Phase II investigation should include soil, groundwater, and/or soil-gas sampling designedto determine whether a release exists and has impacted the property. If a release does exist, thefollowing activities will need to be performed.

1. The extent of any release is to be adequately characterized to determine its extent andwhether there is a threat or potential threat to human health and/or the environment.

2. If a release were to be identified, formal regulatory oversight from Solano County, the StateWater Resources Control Board (SWRQB), and/or the Department of Toxic SubstancesControl (DTSC) will be required. The oversight process provides guidance in performingrelease characterization, human and environmental risk evaluation, and selecting appropriateremediation measures with the ultimate goal of obtaining formal regulatory concurrence thatmitigation has been performed in accordance with applicable standards. Site cleanup goalsfor specific contaminants detected must be based on current regulatory requirements andmust consider surface water and groundwater resources, other environmental receptors, andpossible human exposure based on tbe land use of the proposed development of the impactedarea(s). Goals are to be based on the San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality ControlBoard's Environmental Screening Levels (ESLs) and/or the US Environmental ProtectionAgency (USEPA) Region IX Preliminary Remediation Goals (PRGs) and approved by theoverseeing regulatory agency. It should be noted that these regulatory guidelines are update


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periodically; the most recent version of which available during the remediation projectshould be utilized. Site specific cleanup goals may also be established that exceed theguidance concentrations in the references above only with formal regulatory approval.

3. Implement remediation measures that have been approved by the overseeing regulatoryagency. Such remediation measures could involve one or more specific approaches,designed based on the findings of site characterization and cleanup goals. The remediationcould include active remediation of impacted soil and groundwater [excavation and disposalof contaminated soil, in-situ treatment (enhanced bio-remediation, injection of treatmentchemicals, etc.), pump and treatment of groundwater, among other approaches] orinstitutional controls [restrictions on land uses, set-backs from impacted areas, groundwateruse prohibition, requirements for engineered controls (vapor barriers, surface caps) and longterm monitoring]. Depending on the proximity of development to a release or possiblerelease area, measures required during earth work and construction could include restrictionson heavy equipment use near underground utilities, monitoring for evidence of impact, andsampling.

4. Upon completion of remediation, formal written regulatory concurrence that the release(s)have been mitigated will be obtained prior to occupancy.


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TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.0 INTRODUCTION 1

1.1 Scope of Work 11.2 Limitations 11.3 Reliance 21.4 Limiting Conditions 2

2.0 SITE AND VICINITY DESCRIPTION 3

2.1 Site Location and Description 32.2 Site and Vicinity Characteristics 32.3 Geology and Hydrogeology 4

3.0 HISTORICAL REVIEW OF SITE AND VICINITY 5

3.1 Aerial Photograph Review 53.2 Local Agencies , 6

3.2.1 Health Department 63.2.2 Fire Department 73.2.3 Building Department 73.245 Other Agency 7

3.3 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps 73.4 City Directories 73.5 Client-Provided Infonnation and Interviews 83.6 Previous Reports Reviewed 8

4.0 REVIEW OF REGULATORY AGENCY RECORDS 9

4.1 Records Summary 94.2 Contaminant Migration 104.3 Record Details 10

5.0 SITE INSPECTION AND RECONNAISSANCE 13

5.1 On-Site Observations 135.2 Non-ASTM Services 155.3 Adjacent Property Reconnaissance Findings 17

6.0 FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS 18

7.0 SIGNATURE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROFESSIONALS 21

FIGURES

1 SITE LOCATION MAP

2 SITEPLAN

3 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS

APPENDICES

A PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPHS

B REGULATORY DATABASE

C REFERENCES

D QUALIFICATIONS

Phase I Environmental Site AssessmentProject No. 117644

September 15, 2006Page vi

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1.0 INTRODUCTION

This report documents the methods and findings of the Phase I Environmental Site Assessment(ESA) of the property located at Gentry-Suisun Project in the City of Suisun City, SolanoCounty, California (Figure 1: Site Location Map, Figure 2: Site Map, and Appendix A: PropertyPhotographs).

1.1 Scope of Work

The purpose of the Phase I Environmental Site Assessment is to identify potential environmentalliabilities associated with the presence of hazardous materials, their use, storage, and disposal atand in the vicinity of the subject property, as well as regulatory non-compliance that may haveoccurred at the subject property. Property assessment activities focused on: 1) a review offederal, state, and local lists that identify and describe underground fuel tank sites, leakingunderground fuel tank sites, hazardous waste generation sites, and hazardous waste storage anddisposal facility sites within the ASTM approximate minimum search distance; 2) a property andsurrounding site reconnaissance with personnel interviews to identify environmentalcontamination; and 3) a review of historical sources to help ascertain previous land use at the siteand in the surrounding area.

The goal of AEI Consultants in conducting the environmental site assessment was to identify thepresence or likely presence of any hazardous substances or petroleum products on the propertythat may indicate an existing release, a past release, or a material threat of a release of anyhazardous substance or petroleum product into the soil, groundwater, or surface water of theproperty.

1.2 Limitations

Property conditions, as well as local, state, and federal regulations can change significantly overtime. Therefore, the recommendations and conclusions presented as a result of this study applystrictly to the environmental regulations and property conditions existing at the time the studywas performed. Available information has been analyzed using currently accepted assessmenttechniques and it is believed that the inferences made are reasonably representative of theproperty. AEI Consultants makes no warranty, expressed or implied, except that the serviceshave been performed in accordance with generally accepted environmental property assessmentpractices applicable at the time and location of the study.

Considerations identified by ASTM as beyond the scope of a Phase I ESA that may affectbusiness environmental risk at a given property include the following: asbestos-containingmaterials, radon, lead-based paint, lead in drinking water, wetlands, regulatory compliance,cultural and historic resources, industrial hygiene, health and safety, ecological resources,endangered species, indoor air quality, and high voltage lines. These environmental issues orconditions may warrant assessment based on the type of the property transaction; however, theyare considered non-scope issues under ASTM Standard Practice E1527-00.


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If requested by the client,these non-scope issues are discussed in Section 5.2. Otherwise, thepurpose of this investigation is solely to satisfY one of the requirements to qualifY for theinnocent landowner defense under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensationand Liability Act (CE~CLA), that is, ASTM. Standard Practice E1527,00 constitutes "allappropriate inquiry into the previous ownership and uses of the property consistent with goodcommercial or customary practice" as defined in 42 USC § 9601(35)(B), referenced in theASTM Standard Practice EI527-00.

The Phase I Environmental Site Assessment is not, and should not be construed as, a warranty orguarantee about the presence or absence of environmental contaminants that may affect theproperty. Neither is the assessment intended to assure clear title to the property in question. Thesole purpose of investigation into property title records is to ascertain a historical basis of priorland use.

1.3 Reliance

This investigation was prepared for the sole use and benefit of Raney Planning & Management,Inc. Neither this report, nor any of the information contained herein shall be used or relied uponfor any purpose by any person or entity other than Raney Planning & Management, Inc.

1.4 Limiting Conditions

Pursuant to ASTM"Standards, historical sources were obtainedtlJdlJcumenl property use back tothe property's first developed useorbackto Il)40,whichever IS earl1er.- Historical data sourcefailure may occur when standard historical sources are not reasonably ascertainable. Based onthe quality of historical data obtained for this assessment, AEI does not expect historical datasource failure to impact the conclusions or recommendations of this report.

AEI was granted full and complete access to the subject property.


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2.0 SITE AND VICINITY DESCRIPTION

2.1 Site Location and Description

The subject property encompasses a large area bounded by Highway 12 to the north, LedgewoodCreek to the west, Southern Pacific railroad tracks to the east, and marshland to the south. Thesubject property is also intersected by Pennsylvania Avenue, Cordelia Road, and SouthernPacific railroad tracks. Two developed parcels, which were reportedly not part of the subjectproperty, are located at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road. The subjectproperty is undeveloped and is zoned as agricultural. A small portion of the subject property hasbeen used as a landfill site, and a staging area for construction debris by the City of Fairfield. Alarge portion of the western and south sides of the subject property is wetland/marsh land. Inaddition, a Kinder Morgan operated petroleum pipe line runs through the subject property in awest to east orientation. The property totals approximately 500 acres and is broken up into fiveproject areas (PA-l, 2, 3, 4, and 5). The assessors parcel number (APNs) associated with thesubject property are provided in the following table:

I' . A 'APN~

I 032-010-3902 032-190-260, and 032-190-1603 032-020-1004 032-020-100,032-020-140,032-020-160, and5 Various (not reported by client)

Upon any future development of the subject property natural gas and electricity would beprovided by Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E). Potable water and sewage disposal would beprovided by municipal services.

Refer to Figure I: Site Location Map, Figure 2: Site Map, and Appendix A: PropertyPhotographs for site location.

2.2 Site and Vicinity Characteristics

The subject property is located in a largely undeveloped area of area of Suisun City. The subjectproperty encompasses a large area bounded by Highway 12 to the north, Ledgewood Creek tothe west, Southern Pacific railroad tracks to the east, and marshland to the south. In addition, thesubject property surrounds two parcels that are developed with commercial structures, whichwere reportedly not part of the subject property, that are located at the intersection ofPennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road.


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2.3 Geology lind Hydrogeology

According to information obtained from the U.S Geological Survey (USGS), the areasurrounding the subject property is underlain primarily with Quarternary Bay mud andmarshland deposits. This mud is in turn underlain with alluvial deposits that are as much as 100feet deep.

According to information obtained from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS), the areasurrounding the subject property is underlain by two primary soil types including soils associatedwith the Alviso Complex, and the Sycamore Complex.

The Alviso soils have gray, neutral, silty clay loam A horizons and light gray, mildly alkaline,silty clay loam and silty clay upper C horizons, and greenish gray very fine sand lower Chorizons. The water table is close enough to the surface that the upper horizons are alwaysmoist. The soil may be flooded by water at high tide or during high stream flows coincidingwith high tides. Fine stratification is absent from the upper part of the profile. Coarsestratification is common and the organic matter decreases irregularly with depth.

The Sycamore soils consist of Bomev/hat poorly drained silty clay loams on alluvial fans. Slopesare less than I percent. The soils formed in alluvium from mixed sources. This soil is similar toSycamore silty clay loam, drained, except that drainage has not been improved. The depth to thewater table ranges frorn 36 to 60 inches.

Based on a review of the USGS Fairfield South Quadrangle Topographic Map, the subjectproperty is situated from 3 to 7 feet above mean sea level, and the local topography is relativelyflat. Two branched of an unnamed creek traverse the central portion of the subject property fromnorth to south. Ledgewood Creek is located adjacent and west of the subject property. Basedupon topographic map interpretation and site observations, groundwater flow beneath the subjectproperty is inferred to be to the south. The first groundwater beneath the site is expected at adepth ofno more than several feet below ground surface (bgs).

Phase J Environmental Site AssessmentProject No. 117644September 15, 2006

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3.0 HISTORICAL REVIEW OF SITE AND VICINITY

Based on a review of historical sources, the subject property has always been undeveloped, and,although zoned as agricultural, has appeared never to be used for the cultivation of crops.However, the subject property does appear to be used for grazing land. Additionally, asindicated above, a small portion of the subject property has been used as a landfill formally froman undetermined time until 1979. After 1979 this landfill area has been used as a staging areafor construction debris by the City of Fairfield. The former landfill is subject to annualinspection by the county health department as per state regulations. The landfill site isconsidered to be a recognized environmental concern.

3.1 Aerial Photograph Review

On July 12, 2006, AEI Consultants reviewed aerial photographs of the subject property andsurrounding area. Aerial photographs were reviewed for the following years: 1937,1957,1965,1970,1982,1987,1993, and 1998.

In the 1937 aerial photograph, the subject property appears to be undeveloped marsh land andgrazing land. The subject property is dissected by Pennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road, aswell as by railroad tracks and an unnamed creek. As today, the subject property surrounds twodeveloped parcels that are reportedly not part of the subject property, that are located at theintersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road. Train tracks are present to the east.Ledgewood Creek is present to the west. The adjacent area to the north appears as undeveloped.The area to the south appears to be marsh land.

The 1957 aerial photograph differs from the previous aerial, in that the a fence surrounds theparcel which is currently the closed landfill site location (just east of Pennsylvania Avenue and200 feet south of current Highway 12). Whether or not this parcel is being utilized as a landfillcan not be determined.

The 1965 aerial photograph differs from the previous aerial, in that evidence suggests that thelandfill site is being used as such.

No significant changes were noted in the 1970 and 1982 aerial photographs.

The 1987 aerial photograph differs from the previous aerial, in that Highway 12 runs along thenorthern boundary of the subject property.

No significant changes were noted in subsequent aerial photographs.

If available, high-quality copies of reviewed aerial photographs are included as Figure 3.


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3.2 Local Agencies

Local agencies, such as environmental health departments, fire prevention bureaus, and buildingdepartments are contacted to identify any current or previous reports of hazardous materials use,storage, and/or l111authorized releases that may have impacted the Subjeet property'.

3.2.1 Health Department

On July II, 2006, the Solano County Environmental Health Services(SCEHS) was visited to review files on the subject property and nearby sites of concern. Files

at the SCEHS may contain information regarding hazardous materials storage, as well asinformation regarding unauthorized releases of petroleum hydrocarbons or other contaminantsthat may affect the soil or groundwater in the area.

The SCEHS maintained a file for the closed (un-permitted) landfill site located on the subjectproperty' just east of Pennsylvania Avenue and 200 feet south of Highway 12. Information in thefile indicated that the Landfill site is five acres in size and is identified as the Cordelia RoadLandfill and/or the Fairfield City Dump. The priority for an assessment for this site isconsidered to be low (as of 1995). The landfill was in operation from an unknown time untilclosure in 1979. Since the early 1980s, the site has been utilized by the City of Fairfield as astaging area for construction debris. The landfill is subject to annual inspections. Deficienciesnoted in most inspection records include areas of exposed debris, and lack of secure fencingultimatelyJeadingto issues associated with vagrant encampments, Noissueswerenotedrelatingto hazardous materials or wastes.

Although no evidence exists that hazardous materials were ever disposed of on the site, landfillsare commonly recognized sources of leachate. Leachate is the liquid produced when waterpercolates through any permeable material. It can contain either dissolved or suspended material,or usually both. This liquid is most commonly found in association with landfills where result ofrain percolating through the waste and reacting with the products of decomposition, chemicalsand other materials in the waste to produce the leachate. If the landfill has no leachate collectionsystem, the leachate can enter groundwater, and this can pose environmental or health problemsas a result. As such, the landfill site on the subject property qualifies as a recognizedenvironmental condition.

As per the remainder of the subject property', no addresses have ever been assigned to theindividual parcels, nor have these parcel ever been utilized for anything other than grazing land.As such, no further information was available from the SCEHS.


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3.2.2 Fire Department

On July 11, 2006 the Suisun Fire Protection District (SCFD) and the Solano County FireDepartment (SCFD) were contacted for information on the subject property and/or nearby sitesof concern to identify any evidence ofprevious or current hazardous material usage.

Both the SFPD and the SCFD were unable to conduct file searches based on the lack addressesfor the subject property. However, representatives from both the SFFD and SCFD reported thatthey were not aware of any hazardous material incidents or significant emergency responses(other than wild fires) in the area of the subject property.

3.2.3 Building Department

On July II, 2006, the Solano County Building and Planning Department (SCBPD) was visitedfor information on the subject property in order to identify historical tenants and property use.As no street addresses are associated with subject property, AEI attempted to research theSCBPD files using APNs associated with the subject property. No information was available.The lack of information, suggests that the subject property has never been significantlydeveloped.

3.245 Other Agency

On July 11, 2006, the Solano County Assessor's Office (SCAO) was contacted. Generallyspeaking, county assessor offices are commonly a reliable source of property information, suchas property valuations, property size, and improvement details.

AEI searched the SCAO records by parcel numbers associated with the subject property.Although valuation and property size information were available, no other propertycharacteristics were available. These findings support the conclusions reached from otherhistoric resources researched, suggesting that the subject property has never been significantlydeveloped.

3.3 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps

Sanborn Fire Insurance maps were developed in the late 1800s and early 1900s for use as anassessment tool for fire insurance rates in urbanized areas. A search was made of the SeattlePublic Library's On-line collection of Sanborn Fire Insurance maps on July 12, 2006. Sanbornmap coverage was not available for the subject property.

3.4 City Directories

Given that no street addresses exist for the subject property, a search of historic city directoriescould not be performed as part of this assessment.



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3.5 Client-Provided Information and Interviews

The client did not report to AEI any environmental liens encumbering the subject property orreport any information to AEI regarding previous uses or ownership of the subject property thatindicated recognized environmental conditions in connection with the subject property. Theclient did not provide any title records to AEI for review.

Mr. Joe Fadrowsky was interviewed for this investigation. Mr. Fadrowsky, the property owner,was not aware of any pending, threatened, or past litigation relevant to hazardous substances orpetroleum products in, on, or from the subject property; any pending, threatened, or pastadministrative proceedings relevant to hazardous substances or petroleum products in, on, orfrom the subject property; or any notices from a governmental entity regarding any possibleviolation of environmental laws or possible liability relating to hazardous substances orpetroleum products. Mr. Fadrowsky verified ownership (Kinder Morgan) of the petroleumpipeline located on the subject property. This petrQleum pipelille is discussed in SectiQn 5.1.

Information obtained during interviews with local government officials is incorporated into theappropriate segments of this section.

3.6 Previons Reports Reviewed

No prior reports were provided to AEI during this investigation.


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4.0 REVIEW OF REGULATORY AGENCY RECORDS

The following infonnation was obtained through a search of electronically compiled federal,state, county, and city databases provided by Track Info Services Environmental FirstSearch.The database search includes regulatory agency lists ofknown or potential hazardous waste sites,landfills, hazardous waste generators, and disposal facilities in addition to sites underinvestigation. The infonnation provided in this report was obtained from publicly availablesources. The locations of the sites listed in this report are plotted with a geographic infonnationsystem utilizing geocoding of site addresses. The accuracy of these locations is generally +/300 feet. AEI's field representative has attempted to confinn the locations of listings on oradjacent to the subject property. Refer to the radius map (Appendix B: Regulatory DatabaseReview Report) for the locations of the sites in relation to the subject property.

4.1 Records Summary. flA'I'....... ';V

.... ..SUB.JEC'I' ADJACENT.)<. • .I:CJj,Vuo,,,'..,,v ) PROPERTy·••. PROPERTY,

iIdentification as National Priorities List (NPL) "Superfund" site ! No Noi ,

Identification as RCRA CORRACTS site No I No

Identification as State (CalSites SPLISCL) site No I NoI

Identification as CERCUS and/or CERCUSINFRAP site , No , No_. ,Reported as leaking underground storage tanks (LUST) site i No NoI I

-- --"".__. ----I-'~'-'---'--Identification as solid waste landfill (SWLF) Yes Noi

Registered underground/aboveground storage tanks (UST/AST) No No

Identification as an Emergency Response Notification Systems' ,

~S)site, No , No

.

Identification as hazardous waste handler and/or generator i I

(RCRA-TSD, LG-GEN and/or SM-GEN) ! No i Noii !

Identification as SPILLS Site NoI

No

A portion of the subject property was identified as a SWLF site during the regulatory databasesearch. A detailed discussion of condition associated with this listing was previously included inSection 3.2.1.


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4.2 Contaminant Migration

Migration of petroleum hydrocarbon or volatile organic compound (VOC) contamination isgenerally via. groundwater. Therefore, only those contaminant release sites locatedhydrologically upgradient relative to the subject property are expected to represent a potentialenvironmental concern to the subject property. Contaminated sites located hydrologicallydowngradient of the subject property are not expected to represent a potential threat to thegroundwater quality beneath the subject property. Sites that are situated hydrologically crossgradient relative to the subject property are not expected to represent a concern unless closeproximity allows for the potential oflateral migration. As discussed in Section 2.3, groundwaterin the vicinity ofthe subject property is assumed to flow to the south.

4.3 Record Details

NationaLPrioruiesList(NPLI isEPA'snationallistingcofcontarninatedsitestargetedforcleanup because they pose a threat to human health and the environment. The ComprehensiveEnvironmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA or Superfund) authorizesand requires the EPA to investigate, categorize, and enforce the cleanup ofhazardous waste siteson the NPL. An 1\1pL site on or near a particular property may threaten the environmentalintegrity of the property or affect its marketability.

No sites within a I-mile radius of the subject property were identified during the NPL database

CORRACTS is an EPA-maintained database of Resource Conservation and Recovery Act______--1(RCRA}.iacilitieR-llDdergoing."corrective .action". A "corrective. actionOrder"ls.jSSued-WheJL _

there has been a release of hazardous waste or constituents into the environment from a RCRAfacility. Corrective actions may be required beyond the facility's boundary and can be requiredregardless of when the release occurred, even if it predates RCRA.

No sites within a I-mile radius of the subject property were identified during the CORRACTSdatabase search.

CalifOrnia Sites rCalSitesl are provided by the California Environmental Protection Agency,Department of Toxic Substances Control and include state equivalent NPL (SPL) and CERCUS(SCL) sites.

Two sites within a I-mile radius of the subject property were identified during the CalSitesdatabase search. Both of these sites are located at a distance approaching %-mile from thesubject property. Based on distance, these sites are not considered to be an environmentalconcern.

CERCLIS and CERCLISINFRAP are lists of sites that the EPA has investigated or is presentlyinvestigating for release or threatened release of hazardous substances, which may be subject toreview in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Comprehensive Environmental



AEI

Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA, also known as Superfund). Siteslisted on the "No Further Remedial Action Planned" (NFRAP) database are sites where,following an initial investigation, no contamination was found, contamination was removedquickly, or the contamination was not serious enough to require federal Superfund or NPLconsideration.

No sites within a Y,-mile radius of the subject property were identified during theCERCLISINFRAP database search.

Leaking Underground Storage Tanks (LUST) List is a list produced by the Regional WaterQuality Control Board (RWQCB) of known sites with current or former leaking undergroundstorage tanks on the premises.

Twenty-three sites within a Y,-mile radius of the subject property were identified during theLUST database search. Of the 23 LUST sites, 21 are listed with a status of "case closed". Thetwo remaining LUST sites are located at a distance in excess of the Y.-mile from the subjectproperty, as well as being in a cross-gradient position relative to the subject property. Based onregulatory status, relative distance, and groundwater flow direction, these LUST sites are notconsidered to be an environmental concern.

Solid Waste Landfills (SWLF) is a database generated by the State of California Solid WasteInformation System (SWIS), which includes active and inactive landfills and transfer stationswithin the state maintained by the California Integrated Waste Management Board.

A portion of the subject property waslwas not identified as a SWLF site. A detailed discussionof condition associated with this listing was previously included in Section 3.2.1.

No sites within a Y,-mile radius of the subject property were identified during the SWLFdatabase search.

Underground/Aboveground Storage Tanks (USTIASTI List is a comprehensive listing ofregistered underground and aboveground storage tanks located within the State of California.

Eleven sites within a Y.-mile radius of the subject property were identified during the USTIASTdatabase search. Due to the lack of a documented release or factors discussed in the LUSTsegment of Section 4.3, the storage of hazardous materials within registered tanks is not asignificant environmental concern.

Emergenry Response Notification Systems (ERNS) List IS EPA's database of emergencyresponse actions.

No sites within a '/,-mile radius of the subject property were identified during the ERNS databasesearch.

Phase 1Environmental Site AssessmentProject No. 117644September 15, 2006

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Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRAI Program identifies and tracks hazardouswaste from the point of generation to the point of disposal. Infol1llation from the RCRAdatabase is divided into three categories: TSD, LG GEN and SM GEN. The TSD category issearched to a Iemile radius and tflicks fllccilities which treat, store and/or dispose of hazardouswaste. LG GEN, or large generators, are facilities that generate more than 1000 kg of hazardouswaste per month. SM GEN, or small generators, are facilities that generate between 100 and1000 kg of hazardous waste per month. The LG-GEN and SM-GEN databases are searched upto a 'I,-mile radius from the subject property.

No sites within a I-mile radius of the subject property were identified during the RCRA-TSDdatabase search.

Seven sites within a l/g-mile radius of the subject property were identified during the RCRA (LGand SM-GEN) database search.

The storage, treatment, disposal and/or generation of hazardous materials at these sites is not asignificant environmental concern based on the lack of a documented release or factors discussedin prior segments of Section 4.3.

SPILLs sites are provided by the Regional \:Vater QuaHt'j Control Board (R\VQCB). This listincludes sites that have recorded spills, leaks, investigations, and cleanups.

No sites within a l/g_mile radius of the subject property were identified during the SPILLSdatabase search.


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5.0 SITE INSPECTION AND RECONNAISSANCE

On July II, 2006, a site reconnaissance of the subject property and adjacent properties wasconducted by Thomas Petersen of AEI in order to obtain information indicating the likelihood ofrecognized environmental conditions at the subject property and adjacent properties as specifiedin ASTM Standard Practice E1527-00 §8.4.2, 8.4.3 and 8.4.4.

5.1 On-Site Observations

IdentifiedYes No

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

~ DD ~

D ~

~ DD ~

D ~

D ~

~ D

Observation

Hazardous Substances and/or Petroleum Products in Connection with Property UseAboveground & Underground Hazardous Substance or Petroleum Product Storage Tanks(ASTs lUSTs)Hazardous Substance and Petroleum Product Containers and Unidentified Containers notin Connection with Property UseUnidentified Substance Containers

Electrical or Mechanical Equipment Likely to Contain PCBs

Interior Stains or Corrosion

Strong, Prmgent or Noxious Odors

Pool of Liquid

Drains and Sumps

Pits, Ponds and Lagoons

Stained Soil or Pavement

Stressed Vegetation

Solid Waste Disposal or Evidence ofFill Materials

Waste Water Discharges

Wells

Septic Systems

Other


The western and southern portions of the subject property are marsh land. As such, AEI notedseveral locations in these areas that were covered in water. These conditions are not consideredto be an environmental concern.


A portion of the subject property is a closed/un-permitted landfill site. A detailed discussion ofcondition associated with this listing was previously included in Section 3.2.1.

Phase I Environmental Site AssessmentProject No, 117644September 15, 2006

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Other

AEI observed buried Kinder Morgan petroleum pipelines entering the subject property on thewest side of PA-I and PA-2. The pipelines run in a southwest to northeast direction and exit thesubject property on the north and east side of PA~4. The owner of the subject propertyconfirmed that the pipelines are owned and maintained by Kinder Morgan. AEI contacted Mr.Mike Rounds of Kinder Morgan to ascertain details concerning the pipelines. Mr. Roundsreported that the three pipelines situated on the subject property are as follows:

• The first pipeline measures 8 inches in diameter and carries jet fuel from Concord to TravisAir Force Base. This pipeline was Pllt into service in the 1970s.

• The second pipeline measures 14 inches in diameter and is currently out of service. Thispipeline was put into service in the 1960s and carried multiple petroleum products toSacramento. In 2004, this pipeline failed in an area several miles to the west of the subjectproperty and contaminated the SUisun March With several million gallons of petroleumproduct. This pipeline has since been decommissioned and is currently charged withnitrogen as is required for all decommissioned pipelines.

• The third pipeline, put into service in December, 2004, measures 20 inches in diameter andserves to replace the out-of-service pipeline previously discussed.

All three pipelines are cathodically protected, as well as being visually inspects twice a month.No leaks have ever been reported frorn the pipelines in the area of thestibjeetproperty, althoughno information on any sampling has been made available to AEI. The pipelines were notincluded in the regulatory database. The pipelines appear to be in compliance with presentregulations. However, to ensure that the pipelines have not released product and irapacted thesubsurface of the subject property, samples would need to be collected and analyzed.

Railroad tracks run through and adjacent to the subject property. Oils contammgpolychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and herbicides are typically associated with weed-controlactivities for railroad tracks. The railroad tracks located on and adjacent to the subject propertyare surrounded by gravel. Based on the presence of gravel, the use of oils and herbicidesassociated with weed control is expected to be minimal, and therefore does not represent asignificant environmental concern. Furthermore, no documented releases on these railroadtracks were noted on the regulatory database.


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5.2 Non-ASTM Services

Asbestos-Containing Building Materials

For buildings constructed prior to 1980, the Code of Federal Regulations (29 CFR 1926.1101)states that all thennal system insulation (boiler insulation, pipe lagging, and related materials)and surface materials must be designated as "presumed asbestos-containing material" (PACM)unless proven otherwise through sampling in accordance with the standards of the AsbestosHazard Emergency Response Act.

No structures are currently located on the subject property, therefore, ACMs are not present.

Lead-Based Paint

Lead-based paint is defined as any paint, varnish, stain, or other applied coating that has Img/cm2 (or 5,000 ug/g by dry weight) or more of lead. Section 1017 of the Housing and UrbanDevelopment Guidelines, Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992,otherwise known as "Title X", defines a lead-based paint hazard is "any condition that causesexposure to lead that would result in adverse human health effects" resulting from leadcontaminated dust, bare, lead-contaminated soil, and/or lead-contaminated paint that isdeteriorated or present on accessible, friction, or impact surfaces. Therefore, under Title X,intact lead-based paint on most walls and ceilings would not be considered a "hazard", althoughthe paint should be maintained and its condition monitored to ensure that it does not deteriorateand become a hazard. Additionally, Section 1018 of this law directed HUD and EPA to requirethe disclosure of known infonnation on lead-based paint and lead-based paint hazards before thesale or lease of most housing built before 1978. Most private housing, public housing, federallyowned housing, and housing receiving Federal assistance are affected by this rule.

No structures are currently located on the subject property, therefore LBPs are not present.

Radon

Radon is a naturally-occurring, odorless, invisible gas. Natural radon levels vary and are closelyrelated to geologic fonnations. Radon may enter buildings through basement sumps or otheropenmgs.

The US EPA has prepared a map to assist National, State, and local organizations to target theirresources and to implement radon-resistant building codes. The map divides the country intothree Radon Zones, Zone 1 being those areas with the average predicted indoor radonconcentration in residential dwellings exceeding the EPA Action limit of 4.0 picoCuries per Liter(pCiIL). It is important to note that the EPA has found homes with elevated levels of radon in allthree zones, and the EPA recommends site specific testing in order to detennine radon levels at aspecific location. However, the map does give a valuable indication of the propensity of radongas accumulation in structures.


Page 15

AEI

Radon sampling was not requested as part of this investigation. According to the USEPA, theradon zone level for the area is Zone 3, which has a predicted average indoor screening level lessthan 2 pCi/L, below the action level of 4.0 pCilL set forth by the EPA.

High Voltage Power Lines

High voltage power lines (HVPLs) traverse the subject property along the southern boundary.HVPLs produce extremely low frequency (ELF) electromagnetic fields. However, electric andmagnetic fields associated with HVPLs do not travel far beyond the actual lines themselves. Ithas been speculated that ELF radiation is hannful and was thought to contribute to the risk ofcancer to those who lived adjacent to HVPLs. Numerous scientific panels have carried outcomprehensive reviews of available data on health effects of ELF fields. None have shown asignificant link between cancer and ELF fields. Nonetheless, electrical utilities commonlypractice "Prudent Avoidance" which means exercising sound judgment in attempting to keep thegeneral public out ofELF fields when that can be done at modest cost.

No residential developments are currently located adjacent to the HVPLs on the subject property.These HVPLs are not considered to be an environmental concern.


Page 16

AEI

5.3 Adjacent Property Reconnaissance Findings

IdentifiedYes No

~ DD ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

D ~

o ~

o ~

o ~

o ~

o ~

o ~

o ~

o ~

o ~

Observation

Hazardous Substances and/or Petroleum Products in Connection with Property UseAboveground & Underground Hazardous Substance or Petroleum Product Storage Tanks(ASTs / USTs)Hazardous Substance and Petroleum Product Containers and Unidentified Containers notin Connection with Property UseUnidentified Substance Containers

Electrical or Mechanical Equipment Likely to Contain PCBs

Interior Stains or Corrosion

Strong, Pungent or Noxious Odors

Pool of Liquid

Drains and Sumps


Stained Soil or Pavement

Stressed Vegetation


Waste Water Discharges

Wells

Septic Systems

Other

Hazardous Substances and/or Petroleum Products in Connection with Property Use

As previously indicated, the subject property surrounds two developed parcels, located at theintersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Cordelia Road. One of these parcels is utilized as andvehicle repair facility. As such, it is assumed that hazardous or regulated materials commonlyassociated with this type of operation are routinely stored and used on-site. AEI did not observeany storage of hazardous material or waste outside the building on this property. The generalhousekeeping practices at this facility appeared to be average. In addition, this facility was notlisted as a site with a known release of hazardous materials. Based on AEI's observations andthe lack of documented releases, this site is not considered to be an environmental concern.


Page 17

AEI

6.0 FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS

Findings

Recognized environmental conditions fRECs) are defined by the ASTM Standard PracticeE1527-00 as the presence or likely presence of any hazardous substances or petroleum productsunder conditions that indicate an existing release, a past release, or a material threat of a releaseinto structures on the property or into the ground, groundwater, or surface water of the property.AEI's investigation has revealed the following recognized environmental conditions associatedwith the subject property or nearby properties:

• A five acre landfill site, identified as the Cordelia Road Landfill and/or the Fairfield CityDump, is located on the subject property just east ofPennsylvania Avenue and 200 feet southof Highway 12. The landfill was in operation from an unknown time until closure in 1979.Since the early 1980s, the site has been utilized by the City of Fairfield as a staging area forconstruction debris. The landfill is subject to annual inspections. Deficiencies noted inmost inspection records include areas of exposed debris, and lack of secure fencingultimately leading to issues associated with vagrant encampments. No issues were notedrelating to hazardous materials or wastes.

Although no evidence exists that hazardous materials were ever disposed of on the site,landfills are commonly recognized sources of leachate. Leachate is the liquid producedwhen watcI percolates through any permeable materiaL ltean eontain either dissolved orsuspended material, or usually both. This liquid is most commonly found in association withlandfills where result of rain percolating through the waste and reacting with the products ofdecomposiiion, chemicals and other materials in the waste to produce the leachate. If thelandfill has no leachate collection system, the leachate can enter groundwater, and this canpose environmental or health problems as a result. As such, the landfill site on the subjectproperty qualifies as a recognized environmental condition.

• AEI identified buried Kinder Morgan petroleum pipelines entering the subject property onthe west side ofPA-1 and PA-2. The pipelines run in a southwest to northeast direction andexit the subject property on the north and east side ofPA-4. The first pipeline carries jet fuelfrom Concord to Travis Air Force Base and was put into service in the 1970s. The secondpipeline measures 14 inches in diameter and is currently out of service. This pipeline wasput into service in the 1960s and carried multiple petroleum products to Sacramento. Thethird pipeline, put into service in December, 2004, measures 20 inches in diameter and servesto replace the out-of-service pipeline previously discussed. All three pipelines arecathodically protected, as well as being visually inspects twice a month. No leaks have everbeen reported from the pipelines in the area of the subject property, although no informationon any sampling has been made available to AEL The pipelines were not included in theregulatory database. The pipelines appear to be in compliance with present regulations.However, to ensure that the pipelines have not released product and impacted the subsurfaceof the subject property, samples would need to be collected and analyzed.

Phase I Environmental Site AssessmentProject No. 117644September 15. 2006

Page 18

AEI

Historical recognized environmental conditions fHRECs) are defined by the ASTM StandardPractice E1527-00 as an environmental condition which in the past would have been considereda recognized environmental condition, but which may or may not be considered a recognizedenvironmental condition currently. AEI's investigation has revealed the following historicalrecognized environmental conditions associated with the subject property or nearby properties:

• No on-site historical recognized environmental conditions were identified during the courseof this investigation.

Environmental issues include environmental concerns identified by AEI that warrant discussionbut do not qualify as recognized environmental conditions, as defmed by the ASTM StandardPractice EI527-00. AEI's investigation has revealed the following environmental issuesassociated with the subject property or nearby properties:

• Railroad tracks run through and adjacent to the subject property. Oils containingpolychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and herbicides are typically associated with weed-controlactivities for railroad tracks. The railroad tracks located on and adjacent to the subjectproperty are surrounded by gravel. Based on the presence of gravel, the use of oils andherbicides associated with weed control is expected to be minimal, and therefore does notrepresent a significant environmental concern. Furthermore, no documented releases onthese railroad tracks were noted on the regulatory database. If use of the railroad tracks isplanned to be discontinued and the footprint of the railroad tracks is to be redeveloped forresidential use, the owner/user of the report should contact the local planning department todetennine whether sampling relating to the potential former herbicide application is required.

Conclusions, Opinions, and Recommendations

AEI's investigation revealed recognized environmental conditions associated with the subjectproperty/nearby properties. The presence of the landfill and the petroleum pipelines on thesubject property constitute recognized environmental conditions. The responsibility for a release,if one exists, may not lie primarily with the property owner or developer, but rather with theoperator and/or owner of the facility from which a release occurred; although this is a legal andregulatory consideration outside of the scope of the Phase I. In any case, the developer wouldhave an obligation to ensure that a release that affects the project is appropriately addressed.AEI understands that portions of the property are in the planning process for development forcommercial and residential uses. In order to evaluate whether the property has been impacted bythese recognized environmental conditions, AEI recommends performing a Phase IIinvestigation consisting of subsurface sampling. If the development were to include the footprintof the existing railroad tracks, sampling would also be recommended.

The Phase II investigation should include soil, groundwater, and/or soil-gas sampling designedto determine whether a release exists and has impacted the property. If a release does exist, thefollowing activities will need to be performed.


Page 19

AEI

L The extent of any release is to be adequately characterized to detennine its extent andwhether there is a threat or potential threat to human health and/or the environment.

2. If a release were to be identified, fonnal regulatory oversight from Solano County, the StateWater Resources Control Board (SWRQB), and/or the Department of Toxic SubstancesControl (DTSC) will be required. The oversight process provides guidance in performingrelease characterization, human and environmental risk evaluation, and selecting appropriateremediation measures with the ultimate goal of obtaining fonnal regulatory concurrence thatmitigation has been perfonned in accordance with applicable standards. Site cleanup goalsfor specific contaminants detected must be based on current regulatory requirements andmust consider surface water and groundwater resources, other environmental receptors, andpossible human exposure based on the land use of the proposed development of the impactedarea(s). Goals are to be based on the San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality ControlBoard's Environmental Screening Levels (ESLs) and/or the US Environmental ProtectionAgency (USEPA) Region IX Preliminary Remediation Goals (PRGs) and approved by theoverseeing regulatory agency. It should be noted that these regulatory gUidelines are updateperiodically; the most recent version of which available during the remediation projectshould be utilized. Site specific cleanup goals may also be established that exceed theguidance concentrations in the references above only with fonnal regulatory approval.

3. Implement remediation measures that have been approved by the overseeing regulatoryagency. Such reruediatioll rneaSUTes could irrvol"ve one or tn.ore specific approaches,designed based on the findings of site characterization and cleanup goals. The remediationcould include active remediation of impacted soil and groundwater [excavation and disposalofcoiifamiilatedsoil;iii=situtreatirieiit .(eiihiinced bio:iemeaiation; injection oftieatirieritchemicals, etc.), pump and treatment of groundwater, among other approaches] oriiistitntional controls [restrictions on land uses, set-backs from impacted areas, groundwateruse prohibition, requirements for engineered controls (vapor barriers, surface caps) and longtenn monitoring]. Depending on the proximity of development to a release or possiblerelease area, measures required during earth work and construction could include restrictionson heavy equipment use near underground utilities, monitoring for evidence of impact, andsampling.

4. Upon completion of remediation, fonnal written regulatory concurrence that the release(s)have been mitigated will be obtained prior to occupancy.


Page 20

AEI

7.0 SIGNATURE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROFESSIONALS

AEI Consultants has perfonned a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment for the propertylocated at Gentry-Suisun Project in the City of Suisun City, Solano County, California, inconfonnance with the scope and limitations of ASTM Standard Practice EI527-00. Anyexceptions to, or deletions from, this practice are described in Section 1.2 of this report.

Peter McIntyre, PGSenior Author

Prepared By:

A~as Pet sen, REASenior Project Manager

Phase I Environmental Site AssessmentProject No. 117644Septernber15,2006

Page 21

AEI

i

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TOPOl map printed on 07/17/06 from "Califomia,tpo" and "Untitled,tpg"122°04.000' W 122°03.000' W WGS84 12~o02,OOO' W

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Map created with TOPO!@©2002 National Geographic (wwwnationalgeographiccomltopo)

AEI CONSULTANTS2500 Camino Diablo, Suite 200, Walnut Creek, CA 94597

SITE LOCATION PLANGentry-Suisun ProjectSuisun City, CA

FIGURE 1Job No: 117644

LEGEND

Subject PropertyI'lLine~

Railroad Trncks I'" 1Pennsylvania Ave!:'-I

Cordelia Roaf".lDevelopedDProperties

ApproximateAroa ['" .. ]ofPipelines _::

AEI CONSULTANTS2500 Camino Diablo, Suite 200, Walnut Creek, CA 94597

Drawn b : T.P. Scale: Not to Scale

SITE PLAN

BaR Map From DnIIt EIR (provided by Raney)Gentry-Suisun ProjectSuisun City, CA

FIGURE 2Job No: 117644

1. Looking northward across Poject Area 4(PA-4).

2. Looking westward across PA-l.

3. Northeast comer ofPA-1.

PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPHSAEI CONSULTANTS

Job No: 117644Gentry-Suisun ProjectSuisun City, CA

4. Eastern extent oflandfill on PA-4.

5. Looking westward across landfill (notedebris pile).

6. More exposed debris on landfill.



7. View eastward across PA-4 from landfill.

8. View along southern boundary ofPA-3toward the east.


9. Looking northward across PA-2. Theyellow sign just across the fence is the aKinder Morgan pipeline marker.

Job No: 117644Gentry·Suisun Project

Suisun City, CA

10. Looking eastward along southernboundary ofPA-2.

II. Looking southeast across PA-5.

12. Norteastem portion ofPA-4.


GentryMSuisun ProjectSuisun City, CA Job No: 117644

13. Elevated area to the right is thesouthern edge ofthe landfill area.

14. View ofcreek that disects PA-4 and PAS.

15. Marsh area just south ofPA-4.


Job No: 117644Gently-Suisun ProjectSuisun City, CA

16. One of two developed parcels atintersection of Pennsylvania Avenue andCordelia Road.

17. One of two developed parcels atintersection of Pennsylvania Avenue andCordelia Road.

18. Railroad tracks just south ofPA-4.



TRA CK ... INFO SER VICES, LLC

Environmental FirstSearch'" Report

~ ~ TARGET PROPERTY: . ~ .. ~.~~PENNSYLVANIA AVE I

PREPARED FOR:

AEI Consultants

2500 Camino Diablo, Suite 200

Walnut Creek, CA 94597

06-19-06

Environmental FirstSearchSearch Summary Report

Target Site: PENNSYLVANIA AVE

SUISUN CITY CA 94533

.-11 ~(.,rltn;1I ~UlIlIlIlll

Datllba~e S.I Updated Radius Site 1/8 1/4 1/2 1/2> ZIP TOTALS

NPL Y 04_10_06 1.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0CERCUS y 03-08-06 0.50 0 0 0 0 0 0NFRAP Y 03_08_06 0.12 0 0 0 0RCRA TSD Y 02_[6_06 1.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0ReRA COR y 02-16-06 1.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0ReRA GEN y 02-16-06 0.25 0 4 ] 0 7RCRANLR y 02-16-06 0.12 0 0 , IERNS y [2-31-05 0.12 0 0 2 2State Sites Y 05_04_05 1.00 0 0 0 2 0 0 2Spills-1990 y 07_01_03 0.12 0 0 0 0SWL y 03_27_06 0.50 I 0 0 0 0 1Permits y 02-11-04 0.25 0 0 0 0 0Other Y 09-06-05 0.25 0 0 0 0 0REGUSTiAST Y 04-04-06 0.25 0 4 7 I 12LeakingUST Y 03_29_06 0.50 0 5 4 14 0 23

-TOTALS- 1 13 14 16 0 4 4S

Notice of Disclaimer

Duo 10 1he li",il"tltlIl.,. con$lrainl" ;n,ocur"ci"" ond incmnplolene<' of g<l\"Crn"'Onl inlbmmlion "ml compUiOf mapning dalootlITently .".,iloble toTRACK InJb Son:ic"" ""'lain O\mvoElIJon, h,,-e hOel1UtiJi,OO in preparing ti,e Ju"ti,»" or.1I Fed","J. ,tale illld J~""I "gOllOy "ilc.,; r"iJ;nginmACK Info Sorviec<', dalDh"os. All EPA NPL and sl:lt. Jondfili ,it" are dcpklC'd by 0 recl""gle.pp,oxiTR1tingtil.irJoc"tioll .tld siR_ Thobound",i", ufU",recwngl .. ,cp,e,,,,u We ","IOfI1 and '1'''-'1''''' mo.<llongitude.<; th.norU,",,' OllJ >oulhoru mast btit\<d",,_ A' ,,,,,h, ~,o '"",prO" ."""!lilly ",cet:d tl,e "nml aTe,,, om! <10 no! «pres",,! tho ncw,l houlldml",pflhe,epmpertio,_ All 0111.. ,it'" al'cderkted hy" roint rop""""ting Iheirappfoxlmme "ddr... lnC"tioulIIId umke no oltompllo ,eplc,ent tho aW",llllC"" oftlle ",,,"dated prot",rly. Actu.1 oouo,e,,;o, .nd loe.cion' ofim!;viJual proporties Cl11l be [oulld ill ~'" files ,e<idh'g .llhe.,geEley re,!>{m"ihlo fo, ,uch inlbl'lllillirnL

Waiver of Liability

Although TRACK Inlb Son-ke.~ l1.'e~ it, he'!! elfum 10 ,o'",1rch lhe nelu,llo"unn nfc.ch ,Ito, 'lRACK hlfu So,vice,doe, "nl and""n nol ",,,,,"l tile "C",,""yof tilO'" "Ites with re[lilllll<l c"<l!tllnc"llollond ,I,", Ali autl,rnilcd "<t,,, ofnlAr:K Info Sorlie",', ,.,,-icesprooeedingaTO ,ignil}in~"n ""dor'tandill~ o[TRACK Inlb Son-kos', J;o=hln~anci n"'pp,"g Ollm-C111io,"" illld "[<T"" 1'.1 wah'o any "ud allli;,hifity dnhm ,"""dotod with ,e,,,,11 and m'P ","ull> lJ!o~'ll1g il1C<JIl1plolo on,l or i"aCCllrnle ,ite to""1'LO".'

Tel: (866) 664-998/

t'!1vrrmnnenl.;ol

FIRSTSI

Fax;: (818) 249-4227

Elldmmll""t.l FirsIS",,,,h is 0 rogi't.e«d lradellmk oI'Fir,ISc.1fch Tcclmology ('mI'OI.M~ll, All drhl.' r.,on'cd

I Comment: I

Adjacent ZIP Codes: I Mile(s) Services:

~

Code CI Nome ST Dl'liIllr ,., Re ue~ted? Date

94534 FAIRFillLD CA 0.00-- y Sanboms No94585 SUISUN CITY CA 0.00- y

Aerial Photogrnphs y" 06-19·06

Historical Topos NoCity Directories NoTitle Search NoMunicipal Reports NoOnline Tapas y" 06-19-06

Demographics

TARGET ADDRESS: PENNSYLVANIA AVE


EllvirOlllllelttal FirstSearchSites Summary Report

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVE JOB: 117644SUISUN CIIT CA 94533

TOTAL: 48 GEOCODED: 44 NON GEOCODED: 4 SELECTED:

Page N~. DB Type Site NamefID!SIRtus Address Pis!l~j~_l."l~1!. ID

SWL I'ENNSYLVANLA AVE LF.'f:ORDELlA RD 400 Fl' SOlJllIOFIIWY12&PEN 0.00 ..SW1S4H::R-IJ006ICLOSED l'AtRHEl,DCA 94533

LUST lmlON PACII'lC MILHOA/) 3()1 SPRINGS S') O,04sE "T0609500n2iCASE CLOSED SUJSUN ('In' CA 94585

LUST FRY PRQPERTYIUNIONPACJFIC R!\JLROA 70S WEST ST 0.07 SF. '"rM09500nUCASE CLOSFJ) SUISUN CITY cA 94585

RCRAGN DEWEY PEST CONTROL 263 BENTON COURT {I,07 SHCADI343:ng7liSGN SmSUNCITY CA 94585

UST DEWEY PEST COHffiOL 263DENl'ON 0.07 SETISIJJ"STATE9995iINACTlVE SULSUNClTYCAN5:B

LUST SHHDONOlJ.rOMPANY 426MAJN ~'T 0.08 SE1'0609500\25ICASE CLOSED SUISUN CA 94585

RCRAGN SIIELDON OIL CO 420 MAIN ST 0.08 SF.CADlt03849486iSlJN SUISUN crry CA 94585

RCRAGN REFINTIRlllS SERVICE 426 I.l"ill'l ST 0.08 SECAD981997570iTRANSPORlliR SUISUN CITY CA 94585

UH SHELDONOJLCO. 426M"ill'l 0.08 SF.TISID·SIATIJ324JtNAC'IlVE sursUNcm'CA

'" RCRAGN WATSON A1JTO BODY & FIBERGlASS 515MAIN ST 0.1\ SECAD9BI\5922\ISGN SUISUN CITY ('A 94585

" LUST SlJISllN CITY OFREDEVEWPMENr 209 MAIN sr 0.12 NT! '"T1I60950112091rA% CLOSED SUISUN ("A 94585

" UST AD, RlrCIllBALL CAL ELECl 2119MAIN 1I.l2NE '"TlSID·Sl'ATIlI OOOOilNACTlVE SUISUN CITY CA 94585

" LUST TEXACO 522l\-lAIN Sl IIJ" SE "T060950012\IC ASECWSED SurSUNCA94585

" UST STROCK PROPERTY 522Mi\lN 0.12 SE 2,TISJD·STATElOO04,'INACT!YE SUISUN ('BY CA 94585

" RCRAGN NORTH BAY TRUCK CENTER 1245 ILLINOIS ST 1I.\4NWCAROOO r [1 g49/SGN FAlRFlELD ('A 94533

'" RCMGN UNIVERSALDISPL"'-Y & FIXnffiES r745 ENTERPROSEDR OJ6NWCAD981397656!SGN FAIRFlBJJ) CA 94533

" UST RAY VENNING rUMI' STATION 303 GREGORY 'U6NW 211TISUl-'Sl'ATE45766!ACTNE FA1RFlELU CA 94533

" UST LEN FRAISJ;R 1705 ENrERPRISE O.l7NE "TlSID·STATE9974flNACTIVE FAIRFIELD CA

" RCRAGN AAND W AUlODODYlNC 50 "fAIN ST UNIT D 0.18 NRCAD046104808iSGN SlJISUN ClTY ,A 94585

W LUST KEN HAGEMANN PERSONAL GARAGE 7311ABROADWAYST 0.18NW "TIIW950U247iCASE CLOSED FAIRFIELD ('A 945,3

" US'\ KEN ltAGERMANN (PERSONAL GARAGE 730BRQADWAY 0.18NW "r1SlD·STATE4S77I 'ACTNE FAIRFIELD CA 94533

AREA117644

Filft'red Report

UTM.

583025.009

4232517.146

Population: NA

Zone: 10

Easting:

Northing:

Search Type:Job Number:

Degrees (J.Uin/Sec)

-122:3:5

38:14:19

Site Location

Comment

Enl'irollmelltal Fil'stSearchSite Informatioll Report

Notrl·Geocoded: 4

06·19·06DeborahASTM

Additional Requests/Services

-122.051307

38.238683

Degrees (Decimal)

48

Radon: 0-2.1 PCI!L

Longitude:

Latitude:

Sites:

Request Date:Requestor Name:Standard;

Ellvirollmelltal FirstSeal'chSites Summary Report

Ellvil"01Wrelltal FirstSearcfrSites Summary Report

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644 TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644

TOTAL: 48 GEOCODED: 44 NON GEOCODED: 4 SELECTED: TOTAL: 48 GEOCODED: 44 NON GEOCODED; SELECTED:

~geNo. DB Type~~pIl.IYJ!e Site Nltme/I[)/~~!l~US A.(i(Jre~.s DistIDir l\fllI! lD

" US'] SOLANO MOSQUno ABATEMENT 714 MAIN O,ISSH 22TISID·SIAJ'E9997iINACTIVE SUISUN (:1'l'Y CA 945~5

L' LUST UNION FOOD & LIQUOR 4fll) UNION 8T O,19Nll "TOr,095Il(OI4iCASE CLOSED FAIRrJI,LD cA 94533

" USt K\\TK·S'J'O!' 4Qe UNION O.19NE "TlSlD-S'l'A1E438iACTIVE FAllU'lEI.D CA 94533

25 LUST f'AIRFlliLD CITY 01' PllBLlC WORKS 4211 GREGORY ST O.25NW "1'll(,(}950004liCASE CLOSED FAIRl'lliLD CA 945,B

'" LUST SUISUN FIRE lllSlRICT 445 ,I!\('KSON ST IL25NW "Hl609500 189!CASE CLOSED FAlRFlELDCA 94533

" UST SUISUN FIRE PROrECllON 445JACKSON O.25NW "TISID-STATE9%.1ilNACTIVE FAIRFIELD CA 9453:1

'" liST CITY OF F,\Dl.FIELD, CORl'ORATlON 420 GREGORY O,HNW "TISlD·STATE45767!ACllVE FAIRFIELD CA

" LUST HRRARI PROPERTY 5'J5 JEF1'ERSON ST 11.26N\V "Til6095UU2SJIt' ASE CLOSED FAIRFJELD CA 945J3

31) UNr FAIRfIELD HALL 01' mSTICE jO() UNION AVE II.27NF. "TOG(951)OOR3iCASE CI ,OSE/) FAIRFIELD CA 9~531

" LUST CANOVA MOVlN(J& STORAGE 1])6WOOLNERAVE U.27NW "TI)6ll95001J28!REMEDIATlON PLAN FAffiFJrL.1l CA 94533

l2 L.lnT 515 SUtSl,TN 515MORG,\NST U.nSE 2(,rtl60951.159liCASE CLOSF]) SUISUN ClTY CA 94585

JJ l.UST BREUNERS 299 Bf;CK AVE O,lB SlY "T06095Iiil020rCASE CLOSED FAIRflEIDCA 9453J

" l.UST ED S nOAT HARBOR 912 KI1LLOGG 5'1 0..12 SE '"IU6095UU 190·CASE CLOSED StllSUN CA 94585

" LUST PAUL S BOAT HARBOR IU1Il KELLOGG 81 035SE "1'0609S00J92JCASE CLOSED SlJISlTNCA 945BS

" LUST SUISUN Cny OF CORPORATION YARD lINK MAm ST& llWY 12 0,,8 SE 32t 06095D00421C A.SE CLOSED SlIISlIN CA 945BS

n LlTST LONEY PROPERTY Illl KELLOGG ST 0,39 SE "TII609500219i(:A.SE n.OSED SlllSllN CA 94585

'" LUST SOLANO COUNTY OFHCE BUILDING 701 TEXAS .STREET OA2NWTII609566325.'1'RELThL srrE ASSES. FAIRFlELDC,\ 945J3

n LUST ARMOUR 74~ TEXAS 8T N O.42NVi "ro(,095011012fCASE CLOSED FAIRFlELDCA 9·j533

'" STATE COUNTY llAU. OF RECORDS 701 WEST TEX.;"'S STREE'I O.42NWCAL4899000G,'I'RELlIIUNAItY ENDANGER FAlRT'lELD CA 94533

" STATE CRESCENT ELffi,H,NTARYiMlDJ)[.ESCflOUL4()(I WmSPERlNG BAY LANE U,4] SE(;AL4RR]OI!05i)'~() FtJRIHER ACTION FO SUISUN CITY C.'" 945&5

"""

LUST

LUST

LUST

Site Name/ID/Status

SOLANO COUNTY SERVlCE STATIONT061195UOI9S/CASE CLOSED

PAC/FIe BELLT06U95UO193iCASE CLOSED

UNOCALT06095(11) I GslCA~E CLOSED

Adt!!§.s pi~ljDir _---.MaJ!..m

447 TEXAS S! 0,44 NE "FAIRFIELD CA 94533

73R WI1BSniR Sl O,45NW '"FAIRFIEUJ CA 945:1]

1101 TEXAS ST O.50NW ~

FAlRFlELDCA 945J:1

Ellvil'ollmelltal FirstSem'chSites Summary Report

Envirollmelltal FirstSearchSite Detail Repol't



,JOB: 117644

Plt~_~.t), DB [email protected]~\h.",-- ~

TOTAL: 48 GEOCODED: 44 NON GEOCODED:

Addr~s~ __

SELECTED: 0

DistIDir Map ill I=_-::.o:~'- . SOLIDWA~:~_:_~NDFILLSITE .-----~

;_SEAR_~H m.~__10 DIST/DIR: 0.00 - MAP ID::_~9,--- _

FAIRFlELlJ CA 94533

WESTB[)UNDI_~(I\VRSTOFTEXA NONUCFAIRFIELVC A 945.1,

MERIUAN ROAD-NORTHERN SACRANONGC" ERNS UNKNOWN

26611JiUNKNOWN (EPA RE(]]ONS

'" ERNS llNKNOWN~)70GMlIGlIWAY RELATED.. RCRANLR 1llAVISAUIOBOPYCADIl7.195.114J'NLR

'" UST SOUIHERN PM'lrlC·SlJISUN STATISID·SfAfE9998:INACTIVE

1654 BLDG EN TEXAS STFAIRFIELDCA 945:13

oSUISUN STATIONSUISUN CITY CA 94585

NONUC'

NONGC'

NMIE, PFt.'NSYJ.VANIA AVE LF:CORDIJLIARDADDRESS: 400 fT SOUTH OF HWYI2Cl; PENNSYLVANIJ\ AV.

fAffiFIELD CA 94533SOIlINO

CONTACT:

SITE OPER.-\TOR INfORMATION:

OpomlDr: City OjPa"jidd V.pl OjP"bIic WOl'ks C0p"DtDr A~dro.. : 420 C",g"rySr. F~llfieldCA 94J33P.rm;tD.:"Perlnit St •.h,."Labd Uo< Nome:GIS SDUr'" far I.,AT Dnd LONG' Map

SITEACTlVITl' INFORMATION'

Adivity: Solid If/m, Disposal Sire

A.""pt<dWo,le:Ol'o"DI;o"ol StDt,,", Clo,wdno!!"I.lo,,:, StDttl_' Uttpel'lllWeJ.

PrDR".m'typ.C)D.on!J,,!":CID,ur" Typo:Permitt.1I TbcD"gbp"t witb UDU"Portnllteol Copadty with Uoit.: 0n.m"inio~J Cnp.dty with Un;!., (IDndfill, Dnly):PumiU.d TolDI "'''Dgo: 0Pormitt..1[)I,pD,.1 Aor«lR'" DI.D,I 'flro rn'pooUDn C""nt,1,..,,1 Tko In'l'0dIDIl CDunl Doto:Orlglnnl 'Iil'~ lnop,dlDn CDb"!:LD,I 'flre In'i,••Uon CDunt DDt.:In'l'ocllDn Froq"OII'Y' Annual

SITE O,",,'NER !NWORJlfATION:

RF.V: OJI17iDGmt: SWlS48-eR-Il0061I11:STATUS: CLOSEDPHONE:

Owner:Ow'ncr r~""o,

(honor A'hlro,,,

Piuce.L,,';,'

767 Lf'S r,-..mpas

Site Details Page - I

Environmental FirstSeal'chSite Detail Report

EllIlil'onmental FirstSea,.c1,Site Detail Report

~........ ... ,-,~""~"-,ro_ ,~., ~. ···1t.~~ARC~;: 43 DlST!DlR: 0.04 SE J\.'1AP 10: 33 .. _

NA~1E: UNION l'AC'IFIC RAILROAD REV, 01,29/J6ADIJR~;SS, 301 SPRINGS ST IDI' T06IJ95lJQ322 ,

SlilSUN en Y cA 94585 IIl2,SOlANO STATUS: CASE CLOSED

CONT,\CT, pHnN"-

I LEAKING UNDERGROUND S10RAGETAN"'S ----- JII SEARell 10, 3<J____ DIST/DIR: o.o;~~- MAP 10: 30 '~----II NAME fRYPROPERfYUNIONPACIFICRAILROAD REV, OJ'2g,OG (I

ADDRESS, 7IJ5WESTST IDI: rOG0950IJ3cl ISUISUN crfY CA ~4535 IDl: iSOlANO STATUS' CASE CWSIID

CONTACT, PUONE,


JOB: 117644 TARGETSlTE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644

----,RF.I.EASE "A'a FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD LUSTIS DATABASEl'r.a,,·~ 1M" I/''''.'amo dalap'r\',om-lv p",,'id.,J ~y Ih. Siale War,~' R"m.,-as C,,~m,r RaUIY! in Ih. LUSllS Jalab"s~ is "oJ ,"""'''1111" r"i"gp'Mided byIii. agone" ia II,,· "'''_VI ,'~c,,,, edi"on_ Incid"",s ,h", """""'ed nil.,. Ih~yem' 200a ma,1' /JO' Ira,', m'teh in(a,-",,,r;,m n.1d hMd~c> ",,,,, b1~r,k info""""i""(01l""'!"1: dji~,-"ho,,'d b. f"Wlpl'elod ",' """"pol'ted by III" o.~enq.

REI.EAsE DATA FROM TOE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROl. IlOAIW LUS'fl8 llATABAsE['I."".. ""r< II"" ,mR,. d"'op'~"in,,,ly prm-ided by Ihe Siale /Jate,. Resmn'ce" Calt/m/ B"ard in 'he LUSTl.\' "",,,bd.,·.I, ,mr "~r(."l!r b.lng p"",lded by,Ir. age"cy In 'he mos' me"", "dill~n_ ",<'ide"''' 'lrm ",~'w'I',,1 ,((ler Ilrey"", 2000 may "al hm" "wd, f,ifnn"allon Fldd h,'ade,."",iIIl blank 'q(or."Mio"(ld/,,"'ing "fro" .,hmild h. In/.,p,."rd "., .",,.ep,,'-I,d hy Ih. a!(eRcy

I.EADACENCY: LOCIf.AGIJNtTREGIONAl, BOARD: 02LOCAL CASE NUMllER, f8-40007RESPONS1Ill,E PARTY, BL.-JNKRP

ADIlIU':SS 01' RESPONSIBLE PARTY:SITE OPERATOR:WATER SYSTEM:

LE.WAGENCY: LOC4LAGEA-t'rREGIONAL BOARD, 0]

I,OCAI, CASE Nur.mER: f8·f0214RESPONSIBLE PARTY: BUNK RPAllDRE8S OF Rf:SPON811l1.E PART\':

j SITE OPERATOR:WATER SYSTEM:

48-0355OI1lERGASOUNE

48·0354SOlLONHGASOUlv'F.

CASE NUMBIi:R:CASE TYPF"SUBSTANCE LEAKED:SUBSTANCE QUAN'ITl'Y,LEAK cAUsl':: [J]I,'KNOWNLEAK SOURCl;, UNKNOWN

HOW LEAl( WAS DISCOVERED; TANK GOSURI,DAIT, 1I1SCOVERED (blank ifnol.epo,ted): 1988_06.19 00:00:00IIOW LEAl( WAS STOPPED:STOP DATE (blnnkifnot r"Ported): 1M8_06_]900:00:00STATUS; tASECLOSEDABATEMFNT MKTlIOD (pIe... note thet not orr ,odo tr.n.loUob' 1'0'" he.n provided by the reporling ngeney):ENFORCEl\lENTTYPE (plea,o nole Ib.t bot all rode h'enslolion, koyo boon I'rovld«1 h~' tho np,,-Ubg ngem)'):DArE OF ENF()Rn;~n;NT(bl.nk 11 not "votled):

CASE NU~mER:cAsETYrE:SUIlSTANCE LEAKED,SUllS'fANCE QUANTITY:LEAK CAUSE, [WKAOIfNLEAK SOURCE: UNKNOWNHOW Lit<\]( WAS IJ{8COVEREO: T.1iVK CWSURf:DATE DISCOVERED (hi"nk Ir bol roport«l): /988-06-29 00.-00.-00ITOW LEAK WAS S'IorPlw:STOP DATE (hlank UnO! toported): 1988_06_]9110:00:00STATUS, CASECT.OSISDABATEMENT METJlOD (ple.,e"oto thn' nnl on code !J'an,loUon, I,ove bco" p,'o,'lded by Ih, r'portlng ogoney):ENFORCEM:E!'ITTYPE (1'1""'0 not. lh,l not nli .od. tr.nd.lio", ha.. h••" prOVIded by lho ,'eporling og""cy):DATE OF ENFORCEMENT (blank irnol r.ported):

ENTER D/\TE (blonk ifnet r"Port""): 1~99-09-1300:00:00R EVIEW DATE (blonlt if nol r'po,led): 1999-09-/3 00:00.-00D,\TE OF I.EAKCONFIIlMATION (blonk Ifnol ropotl,d):DATE I'RELlI'I-flNARY sn-r. ASSESSMENT PLAN WAS SUBMITTEil (bI.nk If not r"P0tl.d),DATE PREllMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN I1lm,\N (hl.nk ImOI toporled):DATE POLLUTION ClIAllACfERlZATION PLAN I1F,CAN (hl,nk Ifnol reporled)'DATE RICMIWIA'l'lON PLAN WAS SUIIMITTED (blonk if"ot ropo.t«l):PATIi: REMEDIAL ACTION UNIJERWA\, (hlonk Ilnnl «pnrted):DATE I'OST RF.~IF,D1ALACTION MONITORING DEGAN (h,ooklfool ...p",I.d):DATE CLOSURE LETfER ISSUED (SUE O,OSED) (blonk ifno) ..ported), 199~-07-2900:00:00REPORT DATE (hlonk Iroot report«l): 1988-06-2900:0i!:00

liNTER DATE (blo"k Ifoot reported): 1999-09-/3 00.-00:00REVmW DATE (hlonlt If"ol nported), /999-09-/3 00.-00.-00n.J.-fio: OF I,E.-\){ CONFIRMATION (blonk Ifno' «potlod):nATE PRKUMINARY SITE AssMSMENT PIAN WAS .~tmMnTf,n(hl"nk Ifnol toport",'):DATE PRELlIIflNARY SITE ,\SSESSMENf PLAN DEGAN (1,I"nk Ilnot r.ported):DATE POLLUnON CllARACTERlZATION PLAN IIEGAN (hlonk Irnol «po .. le,I):DATE REMEDIATION PLAN WAS SUIIMITrElJ (blonk Ihol tOI'ortolll:DATE REJI,IEDLU- ACTION UNDERWAY (bronl, if not TOpoTted):DATE POST REMf:IJJAl, ACTION MONITORING DEGAN (b,onkUnot roportod):IlATE CLOSURE LF;TfER ISSUED (SITE eLOSF.Dj (blonk tfno' '"ported): 1999-07-1500:00:00REPORT DATE (blooklfnol ,.portod)' 1988-06·]900:00:00

l\lTBE DATA FROM TIlE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD LUSTIS DATABASEMTBE DATE(lhl, nfh!.;torlool In""llnllln Ml'IIF, ooooontrotlon), /965-01-0200.-0n:00~HDE GROUNDWATER CONC~:NTRATJON(port. pfr billion): 0MTIIE SOn, CONCENTRATION (pori. I'0r ,nIlUon):M'fIlEcNTS: IlI-f111E FUEL' 1

l·l. MTIII, n:snm, Ye,'S

•• lI-ITBE CLASS:

I~~~~~-~

/965-01_0] oo:oo:no,lI-ITDE IlATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WAl"r.R RESOURCIi:S CONTROL BOARD LUSnS DATADASE

,"v'~"_lUTn,, ""R."M'.""~MTBE DAneW.lo <If hlderleel , _,. ~ •• ,,... "U,, ,..".

'I ~ITDE GROUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (port. per billlonj:I lI-rmF. SOIL CONCENI RATION (pert. por lnillion):

lI-fIDE CNTS: /

! ~:;:~ ~~~'~~D: ics

['C~'~~_

Site Details Page - 2 Site Details Page - 3

Elll'ironmental FirstSearcIJSite Detail Report

Environmental FirstSearcIJSite Detail Report

REGISTERED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

II' _,_m_ -11


ReRA GENERATOR SITE


JOB: 117644

SEARCHID: 2 mSTIDIR: 0.07 SE MAPID: SEARCH ID: 13 DlSTIDIR: 0.07 SE MAP ID: 2-------~,--- .'.'.'--

NAME: DEWEY rEST CONTROLAI)l)RESS: 26.1 BENTON COURT

SUISUN CITY ('A 945~5

SOLANOCONTACT:

mw: 4d6106IDI: CADl:l43J7971ID~:

STATUS: SGNPRONE:

NAME: DEWEYPESTCONTRQLAlJURm.:I,: 263 BENTON

SUiSUNClTY (:A 945]3Snlono

CONTACT:

REV:IDI:1D2:STATUS:PUONE,

Oltill194nSID-STl\TE9995

INAC'm'E

IUNIVERSE INFORMATION'

NAICINl'QRMA1'ION

I,,,,,."m<'~A=CA= """ON"m. "~"'c,,

SITE INFORAUTlON

CONT....CT INFORMATION,

PHONE:

F,NI,'ORCEMENT INFORMATION:

VIOLATION INFORMATION:

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGER263 BENTON COURTSUISUN CflY CA 94586

2136606804

Site Details Page - 4

U~THlHORICAL DATAThis sile w,,, listed in Il1e FH)S Zip Code List;'" 0 UST roto. TheOl'fioeofHa=dou., D$ Mallagetneut pmdrn:ed theFlDS li,t, '[h.,FIDS ]isti••nindoxufnomes 6: luc;lli"n,; "f.it~ ..<O(\,d<<1 in ,m'ions C.lirmnin Stalo ellvil'Onmeotnl agelleydotah.'lSes.lt L, "mod by zip c<>deand as an i"dex. del.ilsregarding the sit"' were ,,",'cr indndod.The UST inulm"tion ;ndlldod in rIDs a. provided by tho Office ofll07.1[OO'" Data Management was Oliginnlly colletted from the SWEEPS datab~SE

11,e 8WEEPS dotal",e recorded Undergrolllld,Slomge Tank, ""d \\'a~ mainMI""d by the SI.I. Water Re.ouroe:l Cont",llloa,d (SWRCB). Thalagt'i,oynoi"ng,er lnaiLlIJills the SWEEPS d.tab""" and li,tuvdoted,il tn 1994. The 1.<1 rde:.seofthnt 1994 daloba.ewM in 1997.O""t~gh\ofITndc'Igrotmd SlOt"geTonks wltl,iri Califonti" is now cOlldncted by Certified Ullified Progmrn AgendeJI refe,rea 10"' CUPA., There areapproximn(ely 102 CUl'A s "nd 1-""'11 O",,"dghtPrugralWl (WP .,) in the Stale ofCslilbmJa, MO.,LllIe dlyor county go,'omment ogend.s, A~ of 1998, ,11"ites <lr fudliu", with lmdc,ground stomge tan,,", were required hy Federnl mand.t. to obl<lln cottitkation oy del;tgusted US-r oversight ~g"nd"\ (In ti,;.eo"o. CITPAs) Ihat tho UST/. attheirlocauollwere upgwdod ortc'nlu"cd In .dhor.llee "ith the 1998 RCM Sl1ndort"-lnfOlmauo" from the rIDS/SWEEPS I;(;\sw• .-e Induded In thL<tep<,!t s""reh III help iJoulily whero tm<1orgrotmd .loragetluk"may ha,'e exislOd timt worenotrccord.d iu CUPArn.lob","s "rlisl. ""Hccted byTrtlok Intb S",,,kc~, 1hlJ< may oocurlfo llI"k ,,'as remo,'ed ptiorlG dOI'.lopmcnlof,ocrnl CUPAUST lisl.' orU""'" regi'tered Wilh" ClFPA

L .. , ..""... ,'.',. ~Site Details Page - 5

Environmental F;rstSearchSite Detail Report

EllvirollJllelltal FirstSearchSite Detail Repol't

LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANlAAVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

Rn', O,'19iDfiIDI: Tll6095UIJl251U2:STA'rus: CASE CLOSEDrnONE:

l\-tAP 10:

4'IMI(,CADO(j.'M94M

SON

.JOB: 1\7644

RE",illl,ill!:~'TATlTS,

PHONE:

0.08 SE

ReRA GENERATOR SITE

DlSTIDIR:SEARCHID: 5

CONTACT:


NA1I1E, SHELDON OtL COADDRL.~S: 4:!6 MAIN .~1'

SUISUN ['lTV CA 94585SOL"NO

'I --9-

l__... J..

4 "

II

JOB: [17644

____~:MAPID:DlSTIDIR: 0.08 SESEARCH In: 35

NA~IF.: SHELDON OIL COl>lPANYADDRK~S: 4:'6 MAIN ST

SlilSUN ell. 9~585SOLANO

CONTACf:--

RE.! EASE DATA I"ROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOlTRCI':S CONTROl. BOARD LUSTIS DATABASE['1"0." "ale ,h"I.,o,"o dalapl""'i""'~Vpw,Med by the SWN 1r~ler R"omus Co"froi Ham'" ill Ih_ LU,lnS dmal'a.,~ js ,wi c"""""~Ybd"g pm'-!ded bythe age"",> j" "," IIJ<JM "n'",1 editio!!, fncido",s ,iW o<,,'''',-ed aft"· tI," y"o,. 2000 may "al irol'e ",,,eI, i'(fDm",'i"n_ FI~id It_dOTs'iilh bim,/; i,:},,,'ma,;,,,,«,lim";"g ~If<" sho"ld I", im"'p,-.led as """'pol'led by ,Ir" agel'cy SITE INFORMATION

LFAD AGENCY: REGiONAL BOARDREGIONAL DOARD: 02I,OCAL CASE NUII-IDER: 40005RESl'ONSlllLIJ: PARTY: BL·LYK Rl'AlJDllESS OFRESPONSIIlLE PARlY,Sl'mOPERATOR:WATIlRSYSTE!I-I,

CONTACf INI'ORlI1J\l'ION,

PHONE,

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGER426 M\lN SISUISUN CIIY CA 945R5

7074:1.52951

CASENUMRER, 48-0134CA.~E lYPf,: SOiL ONUSUBSTANCE LFAKICD, ,~HSCF.LL4I1'EOUS .\IOl"OR VEEHCLE FUELSSUBSTANCE QUANTITY,"&ilK CAUSE: S,RUCIURE FAILURELEAK SOURCr:, TAt',l\IIOW LEAK WAS DISCOVERED' TANK ('I.OSUREDATE DISCOVUHW (blnokifool rcporlcd), /986-10-19 Oi).-OO:OOnow LEAK WAS SToprEll:STOP llATE (blnokifnol rcp",t.d)' /986·10·2900:00:00STA'l'US' CASEC/D~H/J

ABATEMENT lImTHOD (pic.,. oo(.thol 001 nil ""dc l"ml.t1on,I,ovo be... "rovldod by lbo toporHog ngoocy): NO ACllON TAKEK_ NOACTION 1L1S JETHE"N TAKEN AI' mE SHEENFORCEMENT TYPIC (pl.... D"I< Ih.1 nol nil ,ode trnml.Unn. h.n boon pt",·\<I.d by the ""o,'Ung ogenc}')'DATE OF EN fOIl.CEMENT (bl."k if nol ""o,l<d),

UN1V~~IlSr:INFORMA'flON'

NAIC lNFOR~L\1"lON

S61 I 1 • OFFl('EADMlNlSTJIATJVI1 St,RVICES

ENFORcEMF.NT INFORMATION,

YLQIATIPN lNFORM~.T!.QN·

ENTER Dl\TE (bl.ok If"ol repo,t.d): 1986·1fJ-29 00.'00:00REVIF,W IlATE (blnnklfnolr.po,tod): 2001_07_1100.-00.-00DATE OF I.I~Al( CONFIRMATION (bl'Dk Ifn"t toporl,d), 1986-10_19 00:00.-00DATE PRELI!I-IINAl!V SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN WAS SUB~HTTED (bl"nk If n"1 ,,,,,o,ted),lJATE PRELJM:IN,\RY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN DEGAN (blnDk Ifuol report<d):DATE POLLUTION CHARACTERIZATION rLAN BF,GAN (blu"k ]fnut nl,"rted),IlAn; RIlMEDIATION PLAN WAS SUllMlrnW (hlonkllnol rcport.d):DATE RElI-mDL\!. ACTION UNOf.RWAY (blank If not repo,ted),DATE rOST RF,lI-mDlAL ACTION MONITORING OFO.\N (blDnk If"ot rep"rted):DATE CLOSURE U:rU:R ISSUED (SITE CLOSIWj (hlonk if Dol I'cporled): /995-10·1800.-00:00RI':'Ol!T DATE· (blnnl, if"ot reportedl: /986.JO·2900:0V:00

II

.. .. Jr

lI-lTDE DATA FROM THF, CAUfORNIA STATE WATER RE.~OURCESCON'fRO!- 'WARD LUs'fIS DATABASEMTn·E DATE(Dot. ofillolorl<,,1 maximum lI-I1BE ,0neeIlt,alioD)'MTDE GROUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (pot!, pe, billion):lI-ffnE SOU. CONcF:NTRA'fION (p"rts 1"1' mlllloD):lI-lTDE CNTS: 0MTOE FUEL: aII-ITDE TESTED, NOT REOIJTIl.ED 1V liE 1ESTEDMTRE CLASS: -

Site De/ails Page· 6 Site Details Page - 7

E12viromnental FiI'stSearchSite Detail Report

Eltvil'Onmelttal FirstSearchSite Detail Report

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA l'.'ES\)!:"U~, dl"Y C,' ;-;j"j

JOB: 117644 TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESmsUN CITY CA 94533

.JOB: 117644

4l'ftAPID:

RfW, OliOli941111: TLSlD"sTATEJ24un,STATUS, INACTIVEI'HONE:

DISTIDIR: 0.08 SE


NA~U·., SHFLDONOll,COADDREP.s: 416 MAlN

SUISUN tHY CASotono

CONTACT:

II SEARCH In: 18,

1'----

,--I

_MAPID, 4~4!16/D6 _..... _-.. __._-

CAD9RI997570

,"'-"._U98916742

REV,IDI:ID2'STATUS:I'HONE:

RCRA GENERATOR SITE

DlST/DJR: 0.08 SE

F~~~~

I SEARCH ID: 4

IN":- m"'-~--'-~-,-sS-'-,RVlCJi

ADDRESS: 41(, MAIN S rSllISUN ell'Y CA 945~5

SOlANOCONTACT, ENYffiOm-1HNTAL MANAGEo',-__

fITEINFORMATJON

CONTACT INFORMATION'

mONE:

UNIVERSE INFORMATToIi/,

NAir INFORlllA'fION

ENYJRONMENTAL MANAGER426 "1AIN 51SULSIIN nrv fA 945&5

209892(,742

USl' II1STORICAL DATAHi, oit. w"' U>!e,1 in the flDS Zip Code Li,t~-'" lJST .ile. The Oflke ofl-l"ordous Data Mnnngelnent pR'duced the nDS li,t. 11,e fIDS lI>t,,"n iltd",ornome;; k l"I;ations of.';tos recorded in ""l'iou.C,lifmnift SIOIC lrt",iulJunet,lol oge"cy d'llIb!l-''''_ lL i, ''<)fl,d h)-' zlp eode ond", '" iude." details,eg"Jing the ,lie, were Il""er inclUdedTh. UST il1rnmlati~n u,dn<1.d in FroS 0' provided by the Office 01'11"""'00'" Dnta M;)l1ogement ""'0 origillnlly collected from U,. SWEEPS datab.,.TheS\'iEEPS datab,1Serecorded UndcrgrolInd,St<>mge TIIfIk~ and woo moinl1uled by the SlJlle \V~terR .."ur"el Control Boord (SWRCII). Th"t"g""ey nolouger nmi"t"in~ U,e ~\VEEI'S d.l.b"". "nd I.:,tupdmed it in 1994. Tbe I"" rdc:J,eot'U"t 1994 dmoba,e '"" ,,,1997O,'or.igbt ofUnde'·!1toul\d SlOl',ge T:!tIk~wlthtll Cnlifumio i, nnw conducted oy CcrHfic>J 1l"ifl",1 Prollfam Agencies referrod to", CUPA., Th",,, ate"Pprox,,,,,,:ely IQ1 CUPA, ""'I L(lc.1 On,,,,ighll'rognltns (1.01' oj itl the Slllte"fCnlifmnl.. Mn,t",e oily or counly gOI'"rnmlrtlt agcEldc'!i_ A; of 199~, .11,ite, or radUlt.. wtUlllDdergmUEld sl"mge t~"k~ were required oyFedCf.1 m~llLj~l" tn oll1aill cettifirnrioll hyd",,;gnatedl.lST over,ighl "gO"ci",,(;ll thl~

C:lll", CUPA <) thal the USTI,at th~l, I"CiIHonwe:e "~grad,,dnrrcmo.ed in. "djlC~'eJlc.W±lb the 1998 ReM ,tandnrd<.hlfonnatioLl from the fIDS/SWEEI'S Ii,t; wore ineluded In thi, report ,,,",,,h to help ideEltifywhcte ""dctgf\)und ,(",nge llnksmayhave e.,iSleJ tbot \I'ere

not recorded in ClIPA dlil"o",<Cl; or Il.!s ""lkell>:1 hyTrn<k lufo SeNice" Thi, w.y occur ih lank "'nO rem()ved pl'ior lo d«olopmontof=eEltCUPAUS'!' It,t; Qr never regl,tCfc'd wiill" CliPA.

ENFORCEMENT INFORMATTON'

VIOl ATION INFORlllATION'

II

II~~_-~~--Site Details Page - 8 Sile Details Page - 9

Environmental FirstSearcl,Site Detail Report

Envil'Onmental FirstSearchSite Detail Report

ReRA GENERATOR SITE

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANlA AVESUISUN CiTY CA 94533

Ic=·.•••••.•.• , LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

II~_:., ~?_--- DISTIDIR: ---,O~.I~2~N~E,-- .~....~

SEARCHID:

NA:"~ WAHON A",oeoDY&,m"RO''''ADDRESS, 515MAINST

, SUISUN CITY CA 94SSS: SOlANOi C0I!"rA~T_' .

DlSTIDIR: 0.1 I SE

REV,1111:102:STATUS,PHON]"

JOB: 117644

MAPID:

4il6ill6CAD981159221

SGN

~~ 1TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVE


N!illffi: SUISUN Cl1Y OF REDEYELDPMFNTAD,DRESS: 209 MAIN ST

SOlSUN CA 94585SOLANO

CONTACT'

.JOB: 117644

MAPID:

REV, O}i2')'06IDI' 1'060950ll209nn,STATUS, CASB CWSEDPIIONE,

-=1,;=-_1

1

1

I'fUiINFORMATION

RELEASE DATA FROM THF, CAUFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCF,S CONTROL BOARD LUSTIS DATABASF.PI""". IWI' I~'" ,<vme data pre,';a",ly pl'avlded by ,h. Slalo 11-'''"1' R.,,,,,,,w,,'Carr!"ol Bom.a in Ihe LEIT!S daJ<lb"," h Iml ""I"'errllv behlf! p,ul'ided byllio ag"II':" ill Ibo "m."1 ""'enl edlUarr, IncideIJls ,bal acc"n'ed ajie>' ,iI~ y",,, 2000 may not ~al'e ,,,,,ell h!(m",allan Flo/Ii 1,,·«rI.I'." odll, biallk i.,jQI"',aliao

(oil""';lIg after "1",,,1<1 be In''''l",''d "-,' "'''1'porIOd by I"" ageITc:v.

CONTACT INFORMATION,

PHONF,:

UNIVERSE INf;'OllliIAnON:

ENVIRONIVlJ'NTAL MANAGER515M'illBTSUJSUN CITY CA 945R5

7074272417

J.EAD AGF.NCV: LOCAL AGEKCYRf:GlONAl. BOARD: 0]

I

i LOCAI,CASENlIMllER, 40010! RI,SrONSIDLE PARTY' BLANK RP

ADDRESS OF RESPONSlBl,F. PAR'n',SITE OPERATOll,WATER SYSTEM:

NAiC INFORMATION

811121 -AUTOMOTIVE [I0DY, PAINT, AND INTERIOR R.EPAiR AND '-INNTENANCE

FNFORCF,Ml':I'1'f INfORlI1ATION'

YlillATlON INFORMATION-

CASENUlI-ffiER: 48-(122JCASE TYPE, amEli.SUBSTANCE LEAKED: GASOLIlI'E

II ~~~~~r~~:E?UANTlTY: UNKNOWN

J.EAK SOURCE: rANKrrOWLEAK WAS DISCOVERED: 1:1NK C/.OSUII.EDATE DISCOVERED (blauk lfuGt ..port.d): 1993-02-2300:00.-00

HOW LEAK WAS STOPPED'STOP DATE (blunkifnot reporlod), 1993-03-0300:00:00STATUS: C1S1: CLOSEDABATElI-IENT lI-IETnOD (ploo.onolell,ot not oil oodo lron.lotlono ho"o ~eon p.... vlded by tho Fopocllug ogOUO}')' liXC'.1V41H AND IJISPOSriREMOVri CON1:1MlNArro son AND lJl<;POSE IN APPROVED SIrEF.NFQllC}:MENT TYPE (pIe.... n.k l~.t n.l.n <~d. Ir.nolnllo". h.... bo<. pr,,~idodhy tho reporling .ge"ey),DATE OF ENFORCEMF.NT (blonk IfnGI roportod):

I _ ~~

ENTER DATF, (hlnnk Irn.l FopGFlod): 1993-09-0900.-00:00REVmW DATE (1'lnnl,lfn~1 t<pGrt.d): 1996_03_0700:00:00DATE OF LEAK CONFIRMATION (b1'Jlkifn.t r<l"'rl<d),lJATE rREUMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN\"""" SUB~nTTED (blonk Irn.l nporlodl: /993-10-1800:00:00IlAn: rR.~LlI\lINARYSITE ASSESSMENT PLAN BEGAN (blank IfJlGI ropGtlod),DATE POLLUTION CIlARACTERIZATlON PLAN BEGAN (bl.nk If n.l rel'"rled),IlATF. REMEDIATION I'I,AN WAS SUBMITTED (blonk IfnGI r<pGFled),IlATE REMEDIAL ACTION UNDERWAY (bl.nl[ ifnGI copmlod):DATE POST REMEDIAL ACTION MONITORING BEGAN (blank Ifllol reported):DATE CLOSURE LETTER ISSUED (SITE CLOSED) (blnul' lfnGI coporlod), 1996-03-0700:00.-00REPORT DATE (bl.uk Ifnol tepGFlod), 1993·05·1 J oo:no:oo

MTBE DATA IrROM 'filII CAl.JFORNIA &TATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROLDOARJI HISTIS lJATAlIASElIHBE DATE{Dnl. GI bldGFlcQI mnnm"m lI-ITBE .0nc""lroliGn):MTDE GROUNlIWATER CONCENTRATION (p.rt, l'Ot 1,ll1Ion),MTBE SOIL CONCENTRATION (porh pet mlillGu),~fJ1IE CNTS: 0MTDE FUEL: 1MTBE TESTED: SITE NOT TESTED FOR AII'BE. INCLUJ)E~ UNKNOWN AXD .vOf,1NAL)'Z/W

,[ '''''W,,"'- •'I

~ISite DewUs Page" fO SiJe DeMUs Page _ f!

Environmelltal FirstSearchSite Detail Report

Environmental FirstSearchSite Detail Report

Thi, slle ..,.. !i,led in the FillS Zip C'Hlo Li.'lU~" UST sit". 11" Offie" "fH.....JOI~, OJI, M"'"gomcnl [lrooue,," the FIDS 1,;;1. The FIDS 1I.t i, '''' i",l",Ofmlll)"-' & lOcntiOfl' ofsltes J'('L"{1rdeJ in ,'Uri au, C"llIill"'" Sta," en"iromnenlnJ n8c11~Y dtll,bI!~,,,,. It i, sorted by ,jp ~ude"nda, ntl inde~,de1ilil,

rC@llllingth",ito.,w"'.l)o,'",indwled.TheUST infull1laLi"ll included in fIDS ~~ pmvld~d h~ the OlTi"enfHazardo\IS O'lla M>ln"g"ment w~. miginally oul1ec!ed from theSv,'EEPS dat"lm'e.The S\VEEPS ualobo,e ,,'Corded IJnd"l'l'OtinJ St"t1Ige '1mlk, ODJ 1,;1., IIlOlnlaiued bv the StElle Wate, Re,on",e' ('onlrol Boar" (S,VRCB), Thal.gcneYM1mlller nI";nt,iru; U,e SWEEI'S datub"", and l"ttll'dalod it in 1J94, Th" bst roiea,"or~"'t 1994 dolllba.,o was ill 1997.Ovc:rsigill ofU"de,gmund Slornge TlInk, ,,:iillin C"lift,,,,i" i; "0'," cond,,"Led byCmifiod Unified Progrnm Agencies referred 10 "" CUPA i. Therc","'[lpw;o;imately I02ClJPA i aDd Locol O,'ernilhtl'mgrnl1ls (LOP ,) In U,e Stale ofClIliromi" MOit are dtyor CO\lIlly g~verrunenl.geJldes. A, ofl99B, all,iles or fn<ilili"'! with illldcrgrm1lld ,\Iorage lanks W«re 1''''1"ir,,1 hrFed=1 m:mdnte to ohtainocttilkation by de<ignaloo UST o,'cr~ighl agencic", (in thi"co«, CUi'A .j thol the USTr. at their Jnc.tion were \lpgrodcd lOr ,elM"cd in ,dllcrence willllhe 19.9& RCRA ,jand"Td,.Infonnation from U,C FIDS'SWEEI'S 1i.,I~ were included;n illi, rcport ,=11 to help identify whcre undcrgwUlld ,",m"l'l' t1nk, mayluve e.~I,led thnt werenotrecorded in CUPA <lombo"" or list. collected by Track Info Services. 11,i. !ll'Yoccur if a I.nk wai ,enl0vcd prior to dove)opmenlofre<oe"t ClJPAUST liSl~ urne\"er registered with a CUPA.

JOB: Il7644

48_0129011fERGASOLiNE

CASE NIll\mER,CA$ETY1'E,SUIlS'I'ANCll L~AKEDSUllSTAl'lcE QUANTITYLEAK CAmm: S11WCIFRE FAILURELEAK SOURCE, TANKlIOW LV,J{ WAS DISCOVERED' TA!\K CLOSUREDATE DlSCOVERED (bl"nk If "01 rop"rt«l)l 1990_09_250G:00:QOHOW LEAK WAS STOPPED,STOP DA'~-E (blo"k ifMI r<poI10d), 1990-09-2500:00;00STATUS, CASE CLOSEDAIlATEM1~NTMETHOD (plo"," 0010 !h~t oot.11 ""d. tr"n.,lnUon. bnvo b..n pt<lvl<1.d by tho r.p~ttlng ~l:"no}'), IiO AU70N TAKEN-NOAG170.Y lIAY lTfl1JF;EN 1:1KENAT mE SITEENFORCBl\-r:ENT TYPE!pl ••,. nolo Ih~t 001 nil code trnnolntlon. Iln,'o bOOlll'ro"ld.d by tho rOI,o,·tlng n~o"oy),

DATE OF lo:Nl'ORCEMENT(blnnklfnol rel,~rl.d):

ENTI',R nAn: (bl.nklf n~l ,"port.d), /990_12_16 00:00.-00REVmW llATE (blnoklfnot reporl.d): 1998_07_2000.-00:00DAn: OF U,AK CONFIRJI,fATlON (bhmkiIool r<1,",Iod)'DATE PRI':LlMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN WAS SUBMITTED (tiln1!k ihot roportod):IlATE PlmLTMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN REGAN (bl.nk If"ol «Forlod), /990-//"1500:00:GaDATE rOLLunON CHARACTERIZATION PLAN nEGAN (btnnk Ifnotropnrt«l):1)ATE REMEDIATION PLAN WAS SURMI1TFJJ {blnnklfn.l ropottod),DATE RE);IEDlA.L ACTION UNDERWAY (blaok lfn~l topo,tod),DATE POl'T REMEDIALAC'f10N MONITORING BEGAN (bla"klfnot tOJl0l'tod),DATE CLOSURE tETTER ISSUED (SITE CI,OSEIl) {hJook lfoot teport.d), 1998-07-2000.-00.-00REPORT lJA'[E (blonk Ifnol t<port'd): /990-09-2500:aa:JI()

Til,J1GET SITE: PENNSYLVANlAAVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

r- ~-~~- ~lI LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

II SEARCI"lD, 41 DlSTID1R, O.I2SE . ~~ MAPlD~ 23 ~-----=-I, N,uffi: 'IEXAro REV: QJ'29!1J6 ,II ,\DDRESS: 522MAJNST IDI: T(j(,IJ95I1lJI21 I'I SUISUN CA 94585 ID2

~OLANO· SI -\TUS CASECW~ED 'CONTACT mONE

REI EASf llATA fROM TilE CAl nORNIA STArE WArltR RESQIIRn:~CON IROL BOARD 11iSI IS DATABASE

[

Plea,'e ,,<>1, Iii", ·,a.,e dalapr.,;o",{V pH>1'id.d hy 1M S'a," War.,· R•.",~,w,,· Com,.,,/ Boo~{ i" II" LUSTlS dalaha« 1,<'''01 c'JrJ'e,,'ly h.i"K pi'm'ided hy,,.. "Fren~" i" rhe mo." I'!cem .dil/O!~ l"dJ''''s'',,'i o.ccwnJ afior ,"" year 2000 may"nr hoy_ much i'!f"rmation. Fi_U h?"".r.' ",'11 blallk ilifarmMJoli{"/I,,,",ng qfi.,',"w,,1d "" ","'p".I,d as IJm',p0rf.J or ,,,, ag""<y.

LEAD AGENCY, WCALAGENCrRIWIONAI. llOARD: 02

. LOCAL CASE N(IMIlER: 4G020RESPONSUlLEPARTY, BL!lNKRPADDRESS OF RESPONSIBLE PARIT,SITE OPl':R.-\'fOR,WATER SYSTEM'

JOB: 117644TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

REGISTERED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS ~;

SEARCHID: II mSTfDIR, 0.12NE IHAPID: 10 INAlIIE: A.D.RflCllJnALLCALELEO REV: 01'U1194 ,

AIJDRESS, ~~=lrYCA94585 ~~~ TlSIll-STATEIQIjOU IS"',no STATUS' INACTIVE II

CONTACT, _ ..__.__ _ --"'~H,O"N"E, ~~__

I

n~TnrSTORICAI. DATA

.M:I!lli..l1'<TA FROM TlIE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOMID LusTIs DATABASE~1TR E IlATE(D.t. of ht.lOl'I<nl rn.x1rnurn MUlE oonconttntlnn)lMTIlE GlHlUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (po,to pOl" bill!oo),MTBE SOH, CONL'ENTRATION {,nrt'jI", rnlJilon),-p,nlll': CNfS, 0MrBEi'!WI., IMTllF, 'n,!J'!'ED, SITE NOTTESJ'ED Fall MTBE. Ii'!CI.!}I)ES r':?iKifO!J'N ANDNOT.1N,tLIZEDMTME CU,,-\SS, •

Site DetaiisPage- '2 Site Details Page - 13

EnviroJlmental FirstSearchSite Detail Report

Ellvil'OlUlle1Jtal FirstSea,.clrSite Detail Repon

TARGIET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

.JOB: 117644 TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANfA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644

REGISTERED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKSII

I-~~~;~l~~: 20 DlSTIDJR: 0.12 SE,---- --.MAI'ti): 23 SEARCHID: 3

ReRA GENERATOR SITE

DISTIDIR: 0.14 NW I\-lAPID:

NAME: STROCK PROl'lJRTYADDRESS: 522 MAIN

SUISUN CITY eA 94585Solana

CONTACT:

.uST l!ISTORICAL DATA

KEY: OliUli94IDI: T1SIJ)·STAT~III004

un:STATUS: INACTIVEPIlONr"

NAME, NORTH BAY TR1JCK CHITER REV: 4il6ll16ADDRIlSS: i245 tLLlNOlS S"l un, C/lROOOll1849

FAIRFIELD CA 945.1~ ID2:SOLANO STATUS: SON

CONTACT: DILL STEWART PHONE: 70742713~5------- -----_.

Till, site "I," listed in O,e FIDS Zip Code U<t,,," UST ,Ite. lbe Ollke ofHat"nlcm, Dot" M;)1",~em"nl r""h,ced U,eFlDS Ii;t. 11" FlDS 11.11 L, an io,r",ofnmne, & l"o.tilll~' "r,iles recorded in ,·.",iou.' C.lilonuo Sl,le onvimmn.nml .gency dm.b.,"" [t i, ''''ted br >ip code an,I",.n ind"" d.mil,re~_",di"g lhe sites were ne"" illc1udedTheUST infonn«tion included In FIDS a, p,o,-hl",] by lhe ornce ofll,z,mlous Data Mon"g":<n'~ll wa, (lfiJ;in.lIy wlleo!oo ",omlhe SWEErS d"tab",,"The SWEEPS thllnb"e ""',,,,ied Underl'fOUI,d Stmage I.uk, m\d."'". matn",]"ed by the Slote Wator Rl"'OUlO,," Cnlllrol B,,,,,d (SWRCR). Th,l agency nolunge,m.i\1laill' 11le SWEEPS dOl"MSe ond l"'l,,pd,loo it in 1994. Tile IMtrcl,".'" ortll"l 1994 d,t"h",e "'OS in 1997.Olw,lglll ofUodergrmmd Stomge l.nk., withitl C~lifomio is nrn\' conduc!ed by c ..-HJitJ IJnillod P"'~mm Ag""cles ,efmctl t~ as CUI'1\. ,. n",,.c orc,pprexlrrnloly l!I2 C[WA s ami Loc,1 O,·=ightPmgt"ml (LOP ,) in the Slate ofCalifol1lia. Mo,t.re city orc"Ullly gm'"m<nC1\l ~geIld8'. A, of 1998.-,nsites or f.1ciliti<:< with undergmund "Iomge tBnks were requin'l! llyFedc1'al m,,,,);,l. to ob!ain c.nif1cmiOll I>ydcsil""'led UST Q\-,"'"i~l>t"genci", (in thi"03'", CUPA ,) 11>,,1 the US'lis al their lo"mioll ,,,",oupll',,I<d onen){loed in ,dl1el'eLloo with tile 199& RI:[l>\ ,1.1flli",d-<mfo"",lion rwm tho FIDSISWEEPS lim wore included in tloi, r"llOn """,ch to hdp idOillifywi,ere underground ~ofilge lmlks may bove OXhl"" tl,at werenot r......,'ded in ('UPAdat"h~,~, "Ili,l~ collcc[ed byTrock Info Sm·k"". Thi; "'w []ceU' if. hmk \'ito; ,omoyoo prior to de"ek'pmo"l ofrcccutCllPAUS}" Ii,!, or new! ,~gL,lcr",1wilh " curA.

SITE INFORMATION

CONTACT INFORMATION:

PHONE:

UNiVER.~EINFORMATION-

NAIC INFORMATION

ENFORCEMENT INFORMATION:

TIm..\.TION INFORJlrfATlON:

HAZARDOUS WASTE INFORMATION:

DU40 TRICHLOROEfHYLENED039 TETRACHLOROEIHYLENI!D01S BENZENEDOl)I -IGNITABLE WASTH

BILL STEWART1245111.lNOIS SlFAJRFIEW CA 945,.1

70742713B5

II ....... Ii

Site Detailsl'age -14

II

I

I

_~ISite Details Page· 15

Environmental FirstSeal'chSite Detail Report

Environmental FirsfSearchSite Detail Report


[ REGISTERED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS -I

I SEARCH 10: 17 DISTlDfRl 0.16 NW MAP lD: 20

NAME: RAYVENNtNG rUMP SlAflONADDRES~: 30) GREGORY

FAlRfJELDCA 94533Salona

r-

SEARCH 10: 6----

NAME: UNIVERSAL DISPLAY & FIXTURESA1Ji1RESS: 1745ENTEIU'ROSEDR

FAllU::tELD tA 94533SOlANO

CONTACT: EINIROl'.'MENIAL MANAGER

JOB: 117644

RCRA GENERATOR SITE II:O!SE'?!~_'_O:}6NW MAP 10: 5 ~ .

REV: 4il6;U6ml: CAD9g1397~56

ID~:

STATUS: SGNpUONE: 7074162601


RBV:Ult:ID2:STATUS:

CONTAcl': rUONE:

JOB: 117644

Ul!lJl/94T1SID_STATF45766

At"rIVE

SITE INFOIIMA FION


PHONE:

UNIVERSE INFORMATION:

NArc INFORMATION

ENFoRcEr.mNT INFORMATION:

VIOLATION INFORMATION:

ENVIRONI,lENTAL MANAGER1745 FNTERPnOSEDRFAIRFIELD CA 94533

70742626fJI

Site Details Page-16

USTlIISTORICAI DATAThi< sile w,,, lbted in IheFIDS Zip C~deList.,. UsT .,ile, The Omce ofHo""rdou, !Jorn M",",geme"l pmduced ll,e fillS If,t., 'lh. FlDS nsll~ on i"d""ofnollle; & loooli"", "r,llos,ffiOonlod in "aJiou'C"liforuia SlOlC cnvirotttnC"l.1 .goney dt1lab..,,,.1t is ",rled hyzlp code ""d a, al1 i,we,. de1JliI.tc~arding ll,e .ite, ",oren"l"er included.The UST lnliltmatiol1 induded hl FlOS a, pml"ided by the Office of H"""rdon' b,ta Man.gemenl W~.' origimlly eoIl.<led limn lhe SWEEPS d.13b"eThe SWEEPS d.tah1l,ereeo,ded tJl1dcrgrouf1IlSlo"¢eTrruk, ond \'i.~m1llntlined bylhe StnleW.te, Reso"rce-;C~ntrolllonrd(SWRCB).T'hlil1lgOl'Cj'11010ngerllmi"t:um; the SWEEPS ful1lb.,e .ruIla,fupd1lled il iu 1994. The lost r.I"".. ~fJhal 1994 IInlabn"" ",as in 1997O"(:fSiglll "f Undol'g!oUlld Sw,..ge lank.; within·C.lifomio is now conduoted by C..-rifled Unified l'togl~m Agoncies l'efurred IQ 1l,' CUPA., There are"pvro~i"",'.e!y l02 corA.' and Looal OI""r&irJllProgrom, (WP 'j ill tho SlOle orC.lifo,."ia, Mo.,l sre elly oroowlly gOl"omlllem agencies, As ofl998. all.~ile.< or !hoiliti".' wm, lllld""grOWlct ;1~",go lank.' were required hyl'eder1l1 m.,mlale 10 ob!,tincerlilic.ll~u byd..'l!lt'Jted.UST ~vCf.;i[:ht .geuci.. (in Ul;"ease, CUPA ,) thaI ti,e UST:s at lheirloC,ll;~n \,-= upgr.d<<! U't€lllOYed hI "dh",e""e witi' Ine 1998 RCRA 'l,'ndard.,.Information lTom tll" FIDS.'SWEEI'S ii,l~ we," included in U,I, rcpol'1 ,."",11 to hdp ldc1uify wh""" ,mdergronnd ];wrage IOllk, may I"wo e"-'sled Uml werenolrecord(~l inCUPAdal.bm,." orli",~ collecled hy Track Itlfn Set\·ke.,. Un' may o,,~ur;flliank wa~ T"tnowt! p'illrlo del"dopmol11 "frc"~nl rrJPAUST li'15 or no"er ,egisl",.,l wilh • ClJPA.


EllvirOllmelltal FirstSeaJ'clJSite Detail Report

Enviro1lmelltal FirstSearchSite Detail Report



JOB: 117644

SEARCH ID: 16


_____DlST/DlR: O,17NE MAPID: _I~7 _

~_~~~~ RCRA GENERATOR SITE

SEARCH ill: 1 DISTfDIR: 0.18 NE MAP !D:

NAME\ LEN FRAISERAIlI)RESS: 1705 ENrERPRISE

FAIRFlELDCASebno

CONTACT'

REV: OlrfJli'l+IDI: TISID-STATE9974ID2:STATJ.)S: INACTIVEPHONE:

NAMF.: A AND W AUIOBODY meADDRESS: 50 MAIN 51' UNIT D

SUISUN CITY fA 94585SOLANO

CONL\CT, SHM'NON HARRJ,~

REV: 4:!Ii'U6IDI: CAD046W~80~

ID2:ST_-HUS: SGNPHONE: 7U7419S;l0C,' _

j un HISTORICAl !lATAi Tilis ,ite wss li'lOd ill IlleFIDS Zip Cnde Usl" B UST ,il"- Tlto nl1ke"fH""""ious 1.J"t" M,nageme11l pmdu"cd lhe FlDS 1\sl, Ti,e FlDS li,1 i3 an indexI ofll",ne~ & I""alion, of,it.. recorded In v'l'i,,"_, CalifomiB St,le .ndronmental age,,"y dUl"h,_,"~. Il i, ,"nod hy7.ip code and a'"11 inrlex> dotail,

reg;l,dillg tho ";l"'l WOfO Myer included.TI,e VST lnfonn.tiDll iru:illdetl h, FIDS M pnllidel1 hyth.ufllee afHaz""Io11s Dala Mm",goment MS o,-jgirmllycolle<ted from the SV,'REPS d"l.b,1-'.The SWEEPS d,ll.rn..en,cerded U,"lergrllw\d Slo..~. Tonks ,nd 11''' m3in!.,I"N by the Siolo \V.ler Re'ourco, Conlrol Boan! (SWRCB). ThaI3ge"cyr,nlon~er 'lli1inlains the SWEEPS <!at,lba.. and last updaledil in 1994. TI,e last ",leo," orlhot 1994 dOlaloo;ew", in 1997.On'l'slghl ofl.Tnde'l>rlmnd Stom~e TlllIks "ithin Califorui, i, nnw CUllducl,'<! h}' Corlified Unified ProgramAgcllci", ,"f"'l'cd 10 as C!.JPA ,_ Thore",o"ppmxim,toly 102 CUPA s and Loosl O,erxigll! P'lJgr"n" (LOI' s) in !he S",te ofCalif"mh Mosl are dlyoro~unly goverllmoi,l ogencles, A, ofl99E, nilsites or mdmi", "ith llndergnJULld 'lomge ta·llk., ,,"e," required byl'cdeml mandate to ohlain oeL1Hknlion hyue';ig".tl1tl UST o\·=i~ht.~'tldes (in tlti,oa"~> CUPA s) ~,"l ~," USTi~,t lhoir looolion wor~upl"aded or rtmlu,-od in "dh<renoowi~, Ihe t998 Rl"~A .tandard,.Inli'mulion fr"m Ii,e T'ID~/SWEErS 1i>!3 were inclnumln Ulis "PD~ ...reh In help identify \l'here "",Iorg"'"rld ,t",ngo 1""k.,n13yhoY< exislect that wo,"llotl1."'l'tdod in CliPA "at,bases orlisls oolkotoo by Traek Illfo Sen-ice". This may ooour if a tank ,,·n. rClllO\·ed priOI' lo d",'oIopmo"l "free<lll CUPAUST lim or lle""r rt[rl'le",d with 0 CU1'A

SITE INFORMATION


PHONE:

UN1VF,RS~~ INFORMATiON'

NATC INFORMATION

ENFORCEMENT INFORJI.lATION,

Ii vlm,AnoNrn,"~'AnON

SHANNON HARRIS511 MAIN ST UNIT D SEE COlv!l\1ENTSSUISUN cnv C_\ 94585

7074198.1(,.1

Site Details Page - [8

l_ .-Site Details Page - 19

Enviromllelltal FirstSearchSite Detail Report

Envil"Onmental FirstSearchSite Detail Report



JOB: 117644

II.. ~~~KlNG UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

0.18NW

Ii·'·

SEARcnID: 31

NA\-W, KENHAGEMANNPERSONALGARAGF.ADDR£SS: 73QABROADWAY S1"

FAIRFIELD CA 9453:1SOLANO

CONTACe'c,-----------

DlSTlDlR:

-lMAPID: 15 ·-1

Re,v, m".uo II[01: TGfi09511f12471D2:STATUS: CASECLOSElJ I

-,.-~~~~~: II

i REGISTERED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS ii:~~.!!.~H ill: 14 -,--- DlSTIDIR~ 0.18 NW MAP ill: 15 I

INAME, KENHIIGFRM.-\NN(l'ERSONAl.GARAG5 RF,V, 01/01i94 \'ADDRF.S~;, 7]GBROADWAY JUI: TJSlD·STATFA5771 i

, FAIRFIELD CII 94533 lJl2,I Sulanu STATUS, ACJNE[ C'nNTAC'T' __._,, .._ ~ --"',.O,N,'O.' _

RELEASEDATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATF. WinER RF.SOlJ!!,cr-s CONTROl, BOARD LUSTIS DATABASIlPlc""e "are Ilia' some data pl"l'iarjs~,'prmid.d by Ih. Slale n;"u R.,mffces C""lr,,1 B"anl in rhe LUSUS d"'al",s,, is ""r "w,·"m!v b",,'It p",.-id.d byIII" agency i" Ihe WJS' J'OCt!ITl <djli,"l. lI'G/d'"'" Ihat "c~",,,,d fYl."IM}'''a" 2(J(J(J ",,,y 001 ",,'" m,,,," ;"jo"""lio" Field ht!(Jders wilh bla"k jnfa'·/naIiOl'[oll""illg "fl." .,11,,,,ld be ;"'c,pr,,'er{ as a"",po,.'ed by lire agc"q.

LEAD AGENCY: LOCAL AGENCYREGIONAL nOARD: 02LOCAL CASE NUMnER, 30046RESPONSIDI.E PARTY: mANA'RI'AllllRESS 01' RESPONSIDLE PARTY'SITE OPERATOR:WATER SYSTEM:

CASE Nu~mER: 4,~-0269

cASF: TYPE: OTl-lERSUOSTANCEU:AKED, GASOLINESUBSTANCE QUANTUY,LEAK CAUSE, OI"ERnULF,AK ~OURCF" 1:411"[(HOW LEAK WASlHSCOV~;RED, NODESCRJPlIW.lDATE DJSCOVF.RED (blank Irnot topothdl' 1993·12·2000:00:00HOW (,EAT{ WAS HOPrlm,STOPTJATF. (hl.nklfnat topMt.d), 1993·11·0200:00:00StATUS, CASE CLOSEDABATEMENT METHOD (pl.",o nnlo Ihat not nil ,.,lolt"nol.t1on, hovo b".n ptn,'ld.d by Ib-...portiog og••,}·): EXCAf:1TIJ AND 17/EAT_Rl?MQJ:E C:ONTAMINATE:D son AND 11lEAT(INCLUDES Sl'REAVING OR LAND FARM1N(;}ENFORCEMENT TYPE (plo.," n.t. thnl bot on ,.do Imn,l"ti.o. hovo ho<n ptovldod by Ib"rollOt!lngog"noy),DATE OF ENFORCEMENT (blonk If nol ropott.dl'

ENTER DATE (Itlo.k irool toport<d), 1994-08-12 00:00:00REVIEW DATE (hl.nk If •• t rop.l"lodl: 1994-08-12 00:00:00IlATE OF T.EAK CONFIRMATION (blook if nol '''l'odod), /994-07-26 00,00.-00DATE PRELIMINARY SITE ASSE.<;SnIENT PL<\N WAS SUBlrfiTTED (hlonk ifno! t<porlod),DATE PRELIMINAR\' SITE ASSESSMENf PLAN BEGAN (hlnnk Ifnnt topOt!ed):DATE POI.LUTION CliARACTERIZATION PLAN BEG.<\N (hlnnkif.n! topotlod):

, DATE REMEDIATIONPI.AN WAS SUllMllTED (hl,nk ifnol ropntt.d):'1 DATE Rfo:MElJ....L ACTION UNDERWAY (bl.nk if 1101 t<porlod):

DATE POST REMF.DlAL ACTION MONITORING BEGAN (blollk ifnotrol'0rtodj:DATE CLOSURIl UTfER ISSUF.lJ (SITE CLOSED) (bl'ok tfnot ...potted): 1994·07_2600.-00.-00

i RIlPORT DATE (1)[onk Ifnat topotlo,I), 1994_07_1600:00.-00

uS"!' HISTORICAL DATAThis site IV" lim«l;n lho I'UJS Zip Codc Li.I~,,~ USl' sit•. 1\'0 omee nffln'"'dn''' Dill" M"mtgcrn"m pmdlli\cd Ihe FJDS H'L The FJDs li'itL,.n ind""ofnnm"" & Incalion' of,Iles recordcd;n "ariousCaUfornia Siotcenvironmcntal,ag""oy dUI.lm,<>. It i, ""'Iod hyzlp eml••"d","" inda<, d.lail,..ego,,!ing til. ,it"" wet< nc"erincludcd.fho [lST int"cmnaLi",' Jndudcd III FlDS a~ provIdod b}' UleOffiee ofHOZ',mt",,,. D,'la Man"gement "'os orig;'lOllycolloctcd ITom tho SWEEPS databas.,Tbo SWEEPS dolab"". r<:corded Undcr[!l'ound ,SlOmge TOElk' nnd ",a, mo""o,,,od by the Slal' ","a",1' fu:<t\'UJ'CC'jI C,mu"J:S,,",d (SWRCB). Tbot "gCl\cy n"1~1\ge'n,"i"-I"in, lb. SWEEPS d"t"h'Se amll""Lupdatcd II in 1994. Th.I"st ,cl""s. of:hot 1994datao"e "",.;n 1997,Ovcr.,ig/1t of Undorground St",,'g. Tank. ",ilhi"'C,JIlbrni" is nn'" eundm;!ed byCeltifled Unm,d PWl'mm Agone;e, refenod tn ,., CUPA s. There .r"appro"i1mtcly 102 COPA, and \'00.1 O,'ot'SighJ.Program, (tOP~) in lhe St"lo ofC.Jiforn;". /;Io't'l'ecity <Jreowlly ~(,,"crJumml a~mdo" AlI,,,f 1995, :111";\.~ e, f~ciJjtie, ",jU, nndergrolllld SIOrng.IJIlIks wcre required brFed....t maudate to ohlain "crlIfie.tInn byd",,;gn~l,d fmT nv<r,ighl"~e"cie,(i" thi$CO"", CUPiI ,) lh"llb. \lSD, otlhcirlQCl,tIon ",ore l1pgl'a<Iod Ilrronmvcd in udnc""ncewith Ihe 1998 R,RA ,l<lndord~

lnfonmtion from theI'UJSiSWEEJ'S tis!, were illCludod ;Illl,i, ,cport 'eareh tn holp ;dcntify",hOl'a""dc~,,,wld ""rag'; totlhm.,yhnn ""l't.d tb:rt were"ot recorded;n CUPA dalah",,--, or Ii"", ceUecled by h.ck ~l!b Se,vkc~. Tllism'voccur If. lank ".1" r",,,OI'cd !'riot lo'd""eh'pm~nlof,,,,,ent CUPAUS'[ Ii'ls orn",'.,- regl'lc"cd "ith" ClIPA. '

lIn-oF. DATA FROM TlIE CALlFORNIASTA·m WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD LUSTL~ DATABASEMTnE lli\TIl(D"te of hl,tol'l.ol _';'."m MTIm eanO<'11ha!iob)'MTBIl GROUNlJWA'fER CONCENTRATION (p...b p', billion),MTOIl SotL CONCENTRATION (pntt. POt millioll):MTBECNTS: 0lI-ITBE FUEL, Il'.ffBE TF.Sl'ElJ: ~11ENOTTESIED FOR ,\fTEE. INCLVDES U,VKNOWN AND NOTANALJZEDlI-ITBF. CI.MS:

l._ ~

IJ


Enviro1lmental FirstSeal'chSite Detail RepOl't

Environme1ltal FirstSeal'cltSite Detail Report


JOB: 117644 TARGET SJTE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644

CONTAC~l': _

SEARCH ill: 19

NAME:ADDRESS:

REGISTERED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS - --~-l

____ DISTIDIR: 0.18 SE 1\-lAPID: 22 i

SOIANOM05QmrO,<\RATlJMENf REV: 01illl;94 (714MAm 101: [,]SID-~f'ArE9997 'I

SUISUN en,' r.'A 945~5 ID2:Sc",uo sTATUS: INAC1'rVE !

PHONE:

SEARCH ill: 42

NAME: UNJONFOOD & UQUORADDRESS: 4l1IlIlN!ON H

FAffifffiW CA 9453J

I

SOL>\NO·1 CONT~~_


D1ST/D1R: 0.19 NE l'tlAP 10:

REV: 0) ..'2');'01;illl: TO@950!1,14IIl2:STATUS: CASECLOSEIlPHONE:

16~,

48·0344UNDEFfi\,TDGASOLINE

, lJnlflSTORICALDATA: Tlri, ;ite "'a, lisled in IhcfIDS Zip Cede U,1 a" UST ,ilO. The Oflice"fH"""louslJ.11a M"Umgcll1e11l pmJuccd Ihe FlTJS IIA 'lllC FtllS li,1 i5 an I"d,,-~

I ofnmne. & lo,ati,m, of"ites l'econJed ill v",;ou" California St:lle ell"imnmeLltal agetlcy dnlalm,es. It i, .,orlod by zip c~d" ."d., an itldn, doton,regmd"'~ tile ,iles ~'''I'C n""" Include<!The UST infoffi,.tiol1 incl",I",1 in fillS", provided by tlleOIflce "fH"ar<!ous D.11. Manage",eUl W,iS ~,ig;uJnycolle<ted from th.S\VEEPS dalaho,eTile SWEEPS d.tah"ol'oconJed UJl,lc~l'm1IDl1Stom~e TaLlk> and '""' ","intain",l hy II:~ Stme Wato, Rc"',rrce;; CM!,.,I Bo,,,<! (SWRCU), 'Il,"! age,,"Y noInnger "",im,It:, the SWEE.PS dol"!:,,,, ""d 100t upd"I.~;l in 1994, 'the la'1 ,den,e "flhllt 1994d"Wh,,0 ,,"a, in 1997.O"""ill1'l ofUndel'g,,'und Sl~..gc Tonk, willlhl ('.~fnn1ia is now oonduoled byCe,tilled Un;ned I'rog..m i\ge"d", referl'edt""' ClJPA!_ Th","" .'..ppmx;m"l,ly 102 CUPA, and Locnl O,.",";g!ll Programs (LOP ,) in !he SHlle o[-C,lif"mh Mo.,1 .re elll 01' county l!'J"o"rmem .go"de>!, A, ~r 19n, all,iles 01' laeilltics WiUl u"d.,-grouru! ,I"l'~go t,nk.< wcre ,e:quin."" hy Fedo,"1 mm:<lale t" "ht;,il1 co,tilk"lIon hl d.,ignaledUST O\,""tgblagenok< (ill l1:i,,.je, rUPA s.llllfll the USf/,"1 UleicIQc"ti~nwe,. upgr.de~ 0' I'elmwed illodh",enoe willI tho 199~ RCRA'I""durds.iIIfOIIJ\mlollli-on: the FlDS,SWEEPS li,t, \\'"m ll:du<lod in U:;, I'eport ''''''011 lo hell' idontilywhc'~ umie,gruUIld 'lornge 1:mI<., may hare e.,i'tal !hill "mell<Jt rOl;wied iu C'JI'A dol"b",,,, nrtlst, conecled hyTrnck Info Service.'_ Thi, may ooeur If a tank W1U remn"ed pl'inr In de\'e1opmem nrr,oenl CUPAUST 1I~1' or ne"el' ,cgiSielod with II CUPA

SUe De/ails Page - 22

RELEASE DATA mOM THE CALIFORNLoI. STATE WATER Rf.SOURCf.S CONTROL BOARD LUSTIS DATABASEPlea'i! "Dli! [hal so,.," data [JI""lo"",ly pmt';d.d 1>-".11" Sla," 11,,11.,-11',1'0'0'''''$ CO"I>'o/ Bo,,,,1 in ,I,o LU.lIlS "awba,'" i.• JlOl "'''"1"''"'1" h,ing /"",,'1,1," hyIl,. agmq in Ill< man J'ec,,'" """IOll_ lJ,d"",,r.' Iha' ar,"",,,,d afl.'· rl.. )'e".- 2000 m"Y Ho,I",,'" "",d, irr/orlno!io" Field b""d,", ,,-ilb hlmJc 1"loo","'io"follo'''"iI "fia!' $ho"I" b<' hlleJpr'eld "" ~"repo"'""I>y Ih" '<g.""."_

LF.AIl AGENCY: LOC1LAf;F;gcrREGIONAL BOARD: 02

, LOCAL CASE NUJlIBER: 30137llESI'ONSHlLf. PARTY' BLANKRPADDRESS OF RESPONSIBLE PARTY:SITE OPERATOll:WATER SYSl'EM:

CASE NUr.IDER:CASE TYPE:SUBSTANCE LEAKED'SUBSTANCE QUANTITY'LEAK CAUSE' UNKNOWNr,f,AK SOUllCE: UNKNOWNHOW LF.AK WAS UISCOVERElJ, TANK CWSURr::llAn: IIiSCOVliRED (blonk Ifnot repo,t<d): 1998-07,2100:00:00HOW LEAK 'VAS STOPPED:STOP DATE (blonk Ifnot re!,odod): 1998-09·2100:00:00STATUS, CASr::CLOS/<DI\BATEMENT MI~TllOl)(ple".~ nole Ihol nol oil <ode trnn,lellon. ho'~ boon pl'o,ldo,1 b}' tb. toportlng ogonel')'Er'n'OIlCF-MENT TYPE (pl"".~ nolo thnlllnf \\11 eodo trnn.lntion_, IIn"o boon pro,ldod by lho ropeellng ngon<y)'DATE OF ENFORCEMENT (l,l"nkl£not r<pol'l<d).

ICNTBR DATI( (hlonklfnof ropnrted): 1998-07"2J 00:00:00REVIEW DATE (blnnk Ifnnl repoFled): 1999_01·1500:00:00DATE OF ],EAK CONFIRMATION (blnnk if not'FepoF(ed),DATE PRELIll-llNARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN WAS SUBMITTED (blonk ifnol "I'orled):PAT!;; PREI,l1>IlNARY SITE ASSF~~SMI\NTrLAN IU;GAN (bl.nl' Ifnol topodod)' 1998·07·2100:00:00lJATI~ POl,lMl'lON CllARACH:RI7AnON PI.AN nf.nAN (blonk Irnot Fcported),DATil REl\lf;IHATION PLAN WAS SUllMITTED (1.lonk ifnnl «p.rtod):DAn: REMEDIAl, ACTION UNDERWAV (blonk ifnol reporled):\JAn: rOST REMEDIAL AC'floN MONITOIUNG BEGAN (blank ironl FopOl'ted):UATE CT.OSURE LETTER ISSIIED (SITE CLOSED) (bloolc ifnol Feporfed): 1998-11-0900:00.-00REPORTUAn: n,fook tfDol ""l'oFI.<I): 1908_07_2100,-00.-110

MTD!;; PATA I'R.oM TIlE CAl,II'Oll.NIA STATE WATER RI;SOUI(C~;SCONTROL 80ARP ..usns Di\TAll~S"

MTllE DAT[(Dnle ofbi<tedcal mn~imnmMTBF.<en«nir-.tlon):11-I1'BE GROUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (vorl, v<t billion):lIITllF. SOU. CONCENTRATION (1'0.1. per minion):MTDF. CNTS: 0lI-JTDE FUEL' 1lI-ITDE TESTE!), ~lTEp:OtrISSTED FOR Ml'lJli, INaliDES (iI\'KNOrr-lV .4!,'D,YOrANALIZt"D!lITRE CLASS:


Environmental FifsfSeal'cfJSite Detail Report

EnvirOJlmelltal FirstSeUl'chSite Detail Report

JOB: 117644TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUiSUNClTY CA 94533

ELE~~G UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS JI

SEARiCHID. 27 DISTIDIR: 0.25 NW MAP ID: 13------~,-" _..- -" .. -

NMADDRESS. 41()ORUGORYSl un, T06095001J41

FAIRFl£LIJ CA 94533 UJl,SOL'\NO STATUS: (,AS!JCLO~ED

CONrACT: P.,'cmcNc'c' _

JOB: 117644TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA. AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

CONTAC,TC' _

II .. REGISTERED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS 1-1

SEARC_~-;;"'~5 __.__.__ DISTlDlR: O':'l-;~; l\'lAPID: 16 --I

I, NAlHE, KWlK-STOP RE\', ot,tll!~4ADDRESS: 4110 UNlOW WI, T1SID-STATFA-38

FAlill'lELD CA 94533 ID2,5Gbl\" sTATUS, ACTNE

PHONE:

Ust HffiTORTCAL DATAIlli, ,ito \\'"' Il\1«l in the FillS Zip Code Lista.'" nST ,il•. 1I:.0ffice ofUa""Jllou,D.ln MOTI,goln'",1 proollcO<!!he !'IDS liS!. 11leFIDS li,[;~ all iml""armine, & )[lCution, of silos reootdcd in ,.. rir>\1,Califmllia Slale cuvim"m",'!~l .gwcy d"taboses. It;; <Me<! by zip "od~ urnl", an index, demil,rOl)Jlnling the sht;< wero nC\-er i""lude<!.Tue PST ;nl"nl1atiml ,,,eludod En FlDS", provided hy Ih. Om"eofl1<T7l1rdou; DOl. Man"gem""t M~ originally colle;:tcd from ti,e SWEEPS dat.h•••Th. SWEEP.'! dut;lh~s. T",ortlod UlJd"'l"OUlld.Slt~"g" T""~_, ,nd M.' m.inl"Ulect bylhe S\ute W~t<T R.,au",os COlllroll3oard (S\VRCBJ_ ThMng.,-"cynolang", III!llnlaln~ the SWEEl'S d"tabfl~e and hlltupdflll;d il i\1 1994. ·lllew.<;t.r<l"",c of that Ig94 dol~hmew", in 1997.o,'",-,lghl ofUn<l.rl'lUWld Stnmgc n,lk, Wilhlll C"III"rnh I, now WlJdOClCd byCotlified Unified l,,,,~,.m Age""i", refon-ed lo a, rlJPA .. There"reappro;tinmlcly 11)2 ('liPA, am! ,,,,,,I O".l'~ightPmgr"J!"(LOP <) ill n,e Stnte ofC"lifomi'.Me,1 arc dlYOttUullty ~,,,-.mmetIt Mend",. As ofI99&,.U,ile, or fadllli", wilh tllldot-gnR1u<1 .'I1~,,"g< tank< were tequLre<l by FcoJ",~1 "",,,doteto ohtaincortificalioll hy <1e.,;gnaletl Uq oye,-,;ighl agencios (in UlisCII~e, eUI'A s) tllatille UST!sal ~lelrl()C~li~llw",eupgraded or r""",,'ed in atlh"'enoe WW, th~ 1998 RCltA ,Ianda,d,Inf"nnltti~n IhJm the FIDSISWEEPS li.t" were inclndo~ in til;, roport searcll (a hdp ido"!ilywh,,,e ntld",grolHld ,tomgetallk, maYM,e "";'Ie(\ dlat w",enotrecurdel; In CUrA dal"b,,,,,, llt 1t~1~ clllleot"ll hyTr"ck rnf~ SCIl'k"". Tlti~ may ntellTirotank w"-' Hlll1O\-ed prior to dCI'olopment"f""""t CUPAUST lill!, o'ne.erregi,;t""'" with aCUPA

REI EASl<; DATA FROM TIlE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD I,PSTIS DATABASEPleas< "01<' ,hat sa"" dma I"""';OUMY pn>,.jd,dby l/J< Slar. HiTl,r Rcsow',·e., COll1ml B"a", III !/Je L/:Sl1S d,,'nbaso is Itot cw',,,,,lly ""illgpm,'ld.</ byIho "go"ey;" the ma"t lue"r e</i,;on_ IJtdd~"rs Ih,,, """';>1~d djl"'II,"_war 2000 may "ot !Jam hI""/' I"fa,.",,,/;,,,,. n.M !tead",' ,,;,IJ blallk ''!fa''mat,,,,,(01/0"';"8 ,tieJ'_,itou/J b" i",~q)J'",d "" "",'"poN~dby Ihi! ag,n"".

LICADAGENCY, LOCALAGENITREGIONAJ.. BOARD: 01LOCAl. CME NUll-mER, 30038RESPomlBLE PARTY, BlANK liPAIJIlRMS OF RF.SPONSmLE PARTY,SITE OPERATOR:WATER SYST[M:

eMF: NIT~1RF.R, 48-0043CASE TIlPr.: OTHERSUBSTANCE LEAKED: MISCELlANEOUS MOTOR VEweU-FUELSSUBSTANCE: QUANTIfY:LEAK CAUSE, STRfJCITIRE FAILURELEAK SOURCE, TANKHOW LEIIK WAS DISCOVERED: TANK CLOSUREDATE Dlf;COVERED (blank lfnot roporled), 1989..11..2J 00:00.'00HOW LEilK WAS STOPPED:s"rop DATE (blnRI< lfnot roporl<1l): 1989-11-2100:00:00STATUS, CASIH'LOSBJ)ABATEMENT METHOD (1'1...,. tlolo Ibnt oot all codo (roo,I"!ion.I,",'o b••n pro,'ldod by tI,o repodlng ogouey), NO AenON TAKEN- NOACTlON H,!S rEfBFJi,Y TAK/iN AT THF: Sl1r:ENFORCEMENT TYPE (1'100,. tlolo Ihat tlol all ,ode (ran,la!ion. hov. bo<n ptovld,d by tI,. ropor!ing ogon.y),DAn: 01' ENFORCEMENT (blanklfhol 'epotted):

ENTRI{ rMTE (bl"nk Ifuot topOtlcol), 1989-04_2700:00:00REVIEW nATE (blanl, lfnot reported): 1998-(lJ,26 00:00:00DATE OF LEAK CONFIRMATION (blonkifnot reported),DATI( NllliLIMINARY SITE ASSESSJl-fENT PLAN WAS SUBMITTEIl (bl"nl, Ifnol t.potted):DATE PtRELThUNARY SITE ASSF.SSJl-lENT PI,AN lllWAN (blank Irno! tcpOl'I<d): 1992"09-28 (10:00:00DATE POLLUTiON CHARACTERIZ,\1l0N PLAN DEGAN (blook If nat tol.ortod):DATE REMEDIATION PLAN WAS SUUMITmD (blanlr.ifno! teport.d):DATE RDillDlAL AeTlON UNDERWAY (btonkifnol r'porl.d):DATE PO~H REMEDIAL ACTION MONITORING DEGAN (blo"k rfnol npotled):flATE Cl.'osURl': Llrrnm ISSUlW (SITE CLOSED) (blaok lfnol r<portod): 1996-I1-I-240(U){J:OOREPORT UJATE (blnnklfnot reporled): 19.89-J J·21 00:00.'00

MTBE DATA FROM TilE CALIFORNIA STATE WATF.RRF.SOURCES CONTROL nOARD LUSTIS DATABASEMTnE lit> T£(Dfl1. of hldorl,alln.xhnnm MTIlE <oneentroliou}:M'I'IlE GR oUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (part. pcr blmon):MTIlE SOiL CONCENTRATION (pari. 1'''' mUllon):MTBECl'US: °!\ITOE FUEL, 0MTBE Un-ED: NOT REQUJRFD TO BE TESTEDMTBE CLASS: •

Site Details Page" 24 Site Details Page .. 25

EllvirOIJllle1ltal FirstSearclJSite Detail Report

Environmental FirstSearclrSite Detail Report


TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANlAAVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

CONTACT,1,

24lVIAP lD:

JOB: 117644

REV, 01;01/94IIll: TtSIIJ-$lATE9963lDl,STATUS: INACTIVEPIIONE,

DIST/DIR; 0.25 NW



SEARCH ID: 21

CONTACl',

NAME: SUISUN FIRE rRO rECTlONADDRESS: 445 JACKSON

FAIRFIELD C!\. 9453JSol.1no

'II.24MArlD:

,JOB: 117644

REV, 03,'29&6IIlI: TII(,D95IJOIR9IIl2:STtrfll8: C'ASEC'WSEDrUONE,

0.25 NWDIST/DIR:

SUISUN fiRE DlSnuCT445 JACKSON ml'AIRfIEI.D {'A 94533SOlANO

c:il~;~;;~' .40

NAlIlE:ADDRESS,

, RU.EASE 1),\"I'A .'ROM THE CAI,IFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL IlOAIUl LUSTIS DATABASE, !'/e~,r,' nore 'hm ,'0"'. darapfel'/orl"'."provid'd hy ,Ire Stale [I",.,·II.s",,,"o., Cn,,,,,,/ Board i" Ihe L(,'SHS d<l,~b<l." is ,"" ""17'.",11' hehw p,.",.,dcd by

'he ag""':' i" 11,. mo,_, '"ce,,1 "ditimr, fJ,dd~",.< th'lf OQ.",,,,..ri a(ie,. tire yea,' 1000 may not hm" lIIud' ;'Jji"".wlinlJ Field heode,,,,,'iII, Mad i,,(m'mathmfilll""'i,,!, ~(ie,.,,;'ould be i",,,p"ded ," 'IM'""port"r by tire age"~v,

LEAD AGENCY, LOC.1LAGENCrREGIONAL BOARD, 02LOCAL CASE NUMB~;R: 30078Rf:SfONSlBLE PARTY: BLANK RPAnDRESS OF RESPONSlBT,E PARTY,SITf,OPERATOR,WATF.R :<;Y:<;TI':M,

CAsF.Nu~mER: 48-0202CASE TYPE, omt'/(SUIISTANCE L'EAKED, GASOI.INF.SUIlSTANCE QUANTITY:LEAK CAUSE: Sl1WCn:RE 1·~11I.URE

LEAK SOURCE' TANKi 1l0W U';AJ(WAS DISCOVERED: lilNKU.OSUIilli DATE DISCOVERED (!>Iank lfnot r.l"'tl."): /992·09_1700:00:00

lIm'" LEAK WAS STOrPED:,nop DA'!'E lblanklfnol '.purled), 1992-09-/700:00:00S'rATD8: CISI' Cl.OSl!IJAIJA'rr.MENT METHOD (plea.e not. th~t nnt ~Il ood. lrnndnlion. ,,"ye b.on provided by lbe repol'lIl1g ag.lley), F..rc.1IAm AND 1J1.\·POS£·REMOf7': CONTAMIKHED SOIL AND OlS/'OSE IN APPROfoED SlIEENFORCElIffiNT TVP" (1'1..". n"l.lh~III"1 ~Il eodo Ir~",I~llon, hn... b,£n I.ravld.d b~' Ihe «purling agoney):[lATE OF ENFORCE1I1EN'f (bl""k if nal rel'orl."):

UST HL~TORTCAL DATAIhj~ ";to wos Ii'll"" i" lhofIDS Zip Code Li~I"~ a 11ST ,\ile, Th. Onice "fHo,m,lous Dot;, Mo"agom.nl produced 11," FIDS li'L 11,. FIDS li~l i~ 8n ind"",{lfnmne~ & 1"""lions of,ile, re<:~rd",1 it> van"usCalif"mi~ Siale o.,'inllmlenl"1 "ge~,ydal.b",es, It i~ "'rled by zip codo and o,"n indox. dctllils"igrmHng Ihe silOil Wef,",,~'<rlndude<lTbc VST info"n;nlon inciuded in FIOS as pW\'idL>d by tl,o omC" ofH"ZllrdOll' Dal, Man,g,mOlll WJ~ ongin,lIy "ollecled from lhe SWEEPS d,l.ha,eThc S\VEEPS datab"," 'ocnrded Undcrgl\)u,,,1 S"m'gc T,uks 'md w·o; maint,iucd by Ihe SI"t< W,lor Re~ource, Control IJo:rrd (S"-'RCB). Tlml og"ne}' nolc"germ"iL1t"i~" Ule SWEEPS diH"""e "nd 1",1 ur;lOled it ill t~~4, 1he I"'l ,.olmscofdlOt 19'1-1 datahj,'ewu< In 1997,Over.,ighl ofUndergmund Slurage Tonk,within CaliK""b i, now conducted by CerliHod u"meJ Proglam Ageneio< rdcrl"ed to"" CUPA s, Thero ateap~mxim"lely 102 CUP!\. , ""d 1,0",,1 O"ffii~l Progr:<m, (WI'~) ill dIe Slate ofCnlifo"'i., Mn~t"ro city GrOOllllly gGH',mn.nl"gelld"~. A' or 199R, ,IIsite, or fndlilie<; with undc'l!To\lI'd ,tomge !llllk~ WOf< Toqllired hyFedoml ma~<I"te to obtain emilk"tion "yd",ig[Jatcd UST oversight "goHde~ (In thi.'ca,Ie. CUPA s) llJalllleUSTI~ al their le,"tioll were t!JlI'l'Jded er tomoved in ",Ihe,'.ne" "'ilillhe 199R RCRA 1't1n<!:>rd'.lnForm"tio~ fromlhe FIDS!~WEErS list, w."e TIloluded in Illi' repOIt s""oh to help identiFy "'lme lIndetgfOund slol'fige lallk, may JlO\'£ o,hled thol \\'OL"natT<cord",1 in CUPA dal~boscs or lise' <:olleele<! oyTr"ek lnro Sen'ioe', Thi' ",ayocour if" L1!1k wa, remo"",, prior to dev"lapmenlof,~cent curAUST lislS urne"\'""",gi'tcr"d ",ilh" ('lIPA

ENTER DAn; (bl""k Ifnol t.porle,I), 1993·0/·/900:00:00REVIEW DAn: (bl"nk lfnol to]>orlod): 1996·09·2700:00:00DATE OF LEAK CONFtRMA"fION (hlnhklrncl reporl",,),DAn; pnEUMlNARY SITE ASSF4SSMENT PLAN WAS SUBlIllTITD (bionk Ifn"1 rep"rl.d):DA'rE PltlCtL'I11NAR'i SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN m';GAN (hl~nk Ifllol t<portod):Di,TE POLLUTION CUARil,CTERIZATION PlAN Il!':GAN (bl'hk It hoi "po,l.d):DATE REMEDL\TIONPLAN WAS SUilMITTED (hlnnklInul ..pnlod):[lATE RElItEDML ACTION UNDERWAY (hl.nk ifnol ..potlod):D,\TE POST R[MI~DlALACnONMONITORING BF.GAN (blonk If~~1 rel'"'1.d),DATE CI,OSURE LE1'TER ISSUF.D (SITI> Cl.OSED) (blnnk If aol topodoo): 1996_09_27 00,00:00R!':I'ORT DATE (bla~l, if aol r.p~rlcdl, 1992_09_17 00:00:00

LI

. .I,

MInEDATA FROM TilE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOIIRCE8 CONTROL IlOARIl LUSTUi D,HABASEl MTBE DATE(Dol. of hMorl<n! "",.lmum MInE oonccnttollon):

MTDE GROUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (I'''rt, I'" hltllan),MTIJE SOIL CONCENTRATION (I'0rl. pet mllllon):MTIlECNTS: 0M'l'Iu:rUEL: 1M'IlIf: TESTEIl' SlIE NOTTESIEDFOR M7l3E, /NCl.UD"S UNKNOW"" A,YDNUT AN,4LlZEDMTDE CL>\SS, •

Site Derails Page - 26 Site Details Page - 27

En vironmental FirstSearchSite Detail Report

Environmental FirstSearchSite Detail Repott


JOB: 117644 TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANlAAVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644

iDISTffilR:

LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS' ~!0.26 NW MAP JD: 29 i

18-0275UNDEFINEDGASOUNF.

SEARCH ID: 29

CASE NUIIIDER:CASETVPE:SUBHMICE LEAKED'SUBSTANCE QUANTITY,LEAK CAUSE: UNKNOWNLEAK S{}URCI~: T.1NKnow LEAl< WASDISCOVERlill, T.4,YK CLOSUREDATE Ill:JCOVERED (blanl' ifMl relJ<lrled): 1993-09-0900:00:00now LE.\K WAS STOPPED,STOP D,\TE (blnnklfbot reporled), 1994-09-0900:00:00STATUS, CiSE CLOS~'J)

AllATF,MENT METHOD (pl....e nOle lbot nol all code tron.lolloa, bove boen pro"ided by lbe cepnrtinl\ agency):ENFORCF.MEN'fTVPf: (plea,enole fbol aol all code fcon'lollon' bov" been provided by lbe rel,orllng ogenoy),DATE OF ENFORCEMENT (blanl' Ifaot reported)'

NAMI?: FFRRARIPROPERTY Rl!V: OJiJ<}-'06AllURES:;, 5\15 JEFFERSON 81" ml, T06095\10253

FMR.l'lEI.DCA945'J ID2,SOfANO .'>'TATUS: CASliCLlJ8ED

CONTACT: PIIONE,

RELEASE DATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA .~TATEWATER RF.~OURCESCONTROL BOARD LUSTIS lJA'fAIlASEPI"~.," !WI,· !hal .w'me d"r" p''''I;lmdy p'Tn'l>!od hy 'he Sill'" n",,," RC.>OJIIWS Cantl'Ol Bo"'YI I~ Ille LU.I'TIS do,lab".,e is ~o, C'QT"~llybehlg p,'wi,r"d bylire a~e"c. I" rI", mo,'1 ,.'c",,1 dltra"_ Int'i,I.·"'sll"" o"cJl)~ed ofte,· ,hoyear· 2000 m"y '101 h",,,, ",,,,,h ;"/ar""m;on. FM,j !Ie",le'" "illl bit"" ill/o"",o"oll(ollowi"g ".Ii'!, ,I,o"ld biJ Im.'p'~led as ",,""po/fed by lho <I"O"'Y.

LEAD AGENCY, LOCAr. AGENCYREGIONAl, BOARD: 02LOCAL CASE NmmER, 30135IlESPONSIDLE PARTY, OLANK lIPAllDRE5S OF RESPONSIBLE PARTY,SITE Ort:r~ATOR:WATER SYSTEM:

REV: DliDl(94m" 1'lSlD-STAIE457671D2,STATUS: ACT!VEfIfONE,

DISTjDlR: ~.25 N\y_____ MAP ill: 13 II

RH'r.T<:Ti:<RED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

NAl'dE: ClTY OF FAIRFTF.LD, CORPORATIONADDRF.SS: 420 GREGORY

FAIRFIELD CASohmo

SEARCH ill: 12

CONTACT:

UST HISTORICAL DATAThi' s;lew." listed In the FillS Zip Cnde L;,l as:l UST ,ite_ 11,0 Ollie" ofHn""dou, Dala M,uogomcm produced ~]e ['IDS Ii,!. 1hel'lDS lirt i,"" in,ie:<of=,,", & loo~tio", of.it., "'''''ded in "nriOlL<Californ;a Simc ClI,imlllnen~11 ogency dal.ln'"eil. It i~ sorle<! hy?lp cod. ~'lil iI! '11 ind"". delail~

regarding ilie sitel; were no",,,, includedThe UTI lnfonnation lncllided in FIDS n~ prov\(kd by the Oni~e ofHa'.ardOll' Dala Mamgelllcnt""IS origirlaliycoUe,led from the SWEEPS dMoh.,,".The SWEEPS d,tnhill;e recOld.,.'! Underground Slom~e T"'"" m"l wllS Jnuilliaitioo hy ~le S1alt, WOlOr RC.'O\lfCC.' Contr,,1 Doord (SWReD), 'Ih"t agen,y nolonger mainl:lins tl,e SWEEI'S dat"ho,", and b'1npdoled il in 1994. TI," \"!<trill"'lS."f~,"lI994 datab,se "'"" irl1997O"lli"Sigllt orUnd'l'gr"~nd SlOrageTonk" wilhin C"lifor"b is now cond~oled by Cortified Unifie<! Pro~am AgClldos refmod 10 os CUl'A s, Th.re"",appm~\mal"ly102 CUPA s amI T,,,,,,\ OyetS\ghl Pmgl'a"" (LOP.) in the Sl:IteofCaJifomia. Mo'tareeity orcoUElly ~n''"Ommeut a~endO>1. A' of 1998, "IIsile,' or f.dlm•., "ilh ~"dorwound ~tOl'~.I.nk,Wei'. requir.,,] llyFilil",.lmandute III obtain certification byd..ignJted US]" o,"",sight agellei",{in 1hi,cale, {'TWA.) ~'"t lheUST!s al tl\oirlo"~tlun Wcqe llrgt"UcJ or ,emoved irl arlh"rellc, with lhc 1998 RCRA >;1andl'rds.lIlf"nnnticm ftOtll the FIDSi.'!WEEPS /iSlS,,"orC includod;n tills '"!'Or! ,,,,,rcll to hdp id""llfywh",ollnd",gt<mnJ I<t<lt,ge wnksmay hut'. C,,;>led tllal woreU<ll r"'(ll"dcJ in CUPA dalaha,e;: nr Il'l!l; "olleNed b}' Trook Info SOI1'kcs, This mllY occur !f II lonk w,,~ mmovca .I"i'" 10 d""elopmenl ofr,,".nt curAUST lisl.' or non" rcg;'lered wilh a Cl~·A.

I~" ""'~O- ---;

L

I

II

~

I

i ~:NTER DATE (b1nnl' Unol reporled): 1993·119~0900:00:00! REVIEW DATE {bl"nk Ifnol roporlodj:. /996·02_1500:00:00

DATE OF LEAK CONFIRMATION (blonkifnol ,eporlod): 1996-03-1900:00:00IllATE PllliLIl'I-HNARY SITE ASSl<SSMENT PLAN WAS SUBllllITED (blank Ifnol reporled)'

DATE PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN DEGAN (blo"k ifnot:r<porlcd),DATE rGLLUTlON CRARACTERlZATlON fLAN REGAN (blank Iroot ropocted):DATE REMEDIATION PLAN WAS SUIIMI1TED (blnnk if Dol .epoded):DATE REMEDIAL ACTiON UNDERWAY (bl"nk Ifnol reporl,d),DATE POS-[ REMEDIAL ACnON MONITORING BEGAN (blank If"ol ,'po.tedj:D,\TE CLOSURELETTEIl ISSUF;D (SITE CLOSED) (bl."k If"o! r'l,orled), 1996-1/-22 00:00:00REPORT DATE (blank Irnol cepoclod): /!,ICo.1 n~·09 00:00:00

MTDE T.'ATA FROM THECALlFO\i.t,l:· AIl[ WATER RESOURCES CONTROl BQARD J JISTIS D:\TABASEMThE tJATE(Doic of bi"odeol n"wmur" lI-lllllC .oo,entmlion):MTIlE GfWUNDWATER CONCf:NTRATlON (potlo per billion),MTDE SOIL CONCENTRATION (pnrl. pcr mlilloo),M1'8EClHS: 0MTBEFUEL: IMTDE TESTED, SITE NOrrESTEDFOR Ml'BE, INCLUDES UNKNOff"N ANDNOTAJiALY£I:.DMTRE CLASS, •

L-~ ~JSite Details Page - 28 Site Details Page - 29

Ellvb'omnelltal Fil'stSeal'chSite Detail Report

Envirollmental Fil'stSearchSite Detail Report

RELEASE DATA FROM TilE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RE.<lOURn:S CONTROL BOARD 1.USTIS lJATABASEPI"a.", ""'# ,1'01.<,'1'" da'a p,a"i"",1y P,-o\.i</"d by th. _\,~,. lr~I""/(..aw-c"s COn/raIHm""I" II", HiSTiS dmalm." i,< "at <''''''''''''y bdn~ pm,-ld,d byII.. age,,<:\' in ,I,., mosl I'","'" «/ilia", [ndJ~nl-, ,iral o"c'w,..d "11,,,' ,,," yeo,' 2000 ",O!' "01 ha.," ","air i,[(o",IO,I"" ndd Iwade", wi,l, blank 1I!«'I'1,.ollo.'(ol/",,-i,,! aji,,' ,"""Id be 1I""p''''w/ a.' ,,,,cepa,-,,,d by rho "go",y.



CONT"AC"C, _REM~DlAnUN PLAN

113/29,116rOm9500li28

,JOB: 117644

REV:nn,ID2:STATUS,

____~"~IONIl:

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVEsmsUN CITY CA 94533

CONTACT, _

NAME' CANOVA MOVING & STORAGEAIIJJRI':SS: 133G WOOLNER AVE

FAIRFIELDCA 94533SOlANO

RELEASE DATA FROM THE Ci\.f.IFORNIA STATE WA'fI!R RESOURCES CONTROL noARD LUSTIS DATABASEI'le~",,, "01. ,I'al -'011" dala p,y,-ia'<\'/y pml'iJd by ,1:< Sial< W,,,." lI~s"w'"('S Co,,~'01 Bom-d I" Ihe r.usn~ ,j"",h.".I", nol cW"'ilHlly bei!tg pf'Ol'ideJ byIhe ag"~cy In Ihe mas' ,~c,'" edllion. Inc/donls Ih'" Ge",,,,-d qft""lbe-"em' 2000 may Na' "0\'£ """,1, "'[<"'''alln", Field h~ndej'swilh Mm,!: bifonnall""roll"~;"!JoVl'" ",1"",1d be ;/tlelp,y,eJ <1," "1lI'ap"rred by Ihe "ge,,~v.

LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS - ~IF .SEARClllD: 25 DlST/DIR: 0,27 NW MAP 10: 12

~~

-~IMAP 10:

CASE CLOSED

0:1129·1.161G6iJ95000SJ

JOB: 117644

RJ::V,11)1:lin:STATUS:PHONE:

O.27NEDlSTfDIR:

FAIRFIELD HALL OF JUSTICE5110 UNION AVEFA!RI'lELD ell. 9453:1SOLi\NO

NAME:ADDRESS:

i~ARCH rn, 28

LEAD AGENCY' WC4LAGENCYREOIONAI, DOARD, 02LOCAL CASE NUMBER, 30123RESPONSIllLE PARTY: BLANK RI'ADIlRESS OF RESPONSIBLE rARTY,SITE OPERATOR,WATER S1'STFJ,I:

LEAIlAGENCY: LOCALA(jENCY, RI~GIONAL ooARD, 02i I,OcAL cASI, NUMllER: 30017! RESPONSIBLE PAIlTY, Mil, ANDI'CA,','OI-:4; Cia LARIn- DENNIS, ADDRESS OF RESPONSIBLE PARTY: 1.l361f00U"ER An:;

SITE ort:.RATOR,WATER SYSTEM:

CAsENmWER: 48-0090CASE TYPE, OTHERSUBSTANCE LEAKIW: GASOLINESUD~'rANCEQUANTITY:LEAK CAUsl':: STRUCTVRE F1nURELEAK SOURCE: 1:4NKHOW LEAK WASDISCOVF-lUW: T.4},K CLOSUIIEDATE IlISCOVlmEO (blnnk if nol "vorted): I988·lO_27 00,00,00HOW Ll(AK WAS HOPPf.l),STOI' IlATE (blonk Ifnot ",ortedl: 198!i_lO.1700:00:00STATUS: C4.1'ECLOSEIJABATF.MENT METHOD (pleg,ellol. thAt nol oU code lron.lgUon, ho,'. beon pro,'ided by II" ropo,'tlng ng""<~'): EXC.1f:1IE AND TIIEA'leRDIOFE COi\TAJflil'ATED SOIL AND lRE1T (INCLUDES SPREADING OR UNO FARMIi"G)ENJiORCEMENT ITPE (pl"".e nole Ihnl nol nil ,0del,on,lntion. hon beon pro,.ld,d bJ tile revodlng ogooel'):DATE OF I':NFoRcEMENT (hlnnk ifnot '"l,n,I"I):

CASENU]',WER: 48·0030Ci\S"F, TYPE, OTHERSUBSTANCE LEAKED: ';ASOUNF.SUDSTANn: QUANTrrV,

; LEAKCAU,~E: S11WClVHF./,AILUREi LEAK SOURCE: l:1.YK

1I0W "leAK W.-'l.S DISCOVEREII: T.4NK CLOSUREOATF. IHSCOVt-~Rlm (bl"nk If not "po'led): 1989-01-1700:00:001I0W LEAK WAS STOPPIW:STOP lJATE (blnuk Ifnol reporlod)' 1989_01_1700;00;00STATUS: REMEDlA7JONPLiT{ABATEMENT METHOD Ipl.n,. nolo thot not nil codelroni)otlon.' hov. b<on provIded Ill' tbe rol'0rtieg oll"noy), NO AC170/,/ 7:1/(EN- NOACfION HAS lET Blif;N 1';IKEN ATl1/E S1TEENFORCEMENT TYPE (pl"".c notc lhot not "II code trnn,l"tJon" bovo hoon provlcled hy Ibe 'epol'liog o~enoy): NO,VliOATE OF ENI,'ORCEMENT (blnukltoot "porlc~):

EN'frn DSfE (blook Ifnol t.porto~): 1989-04_0700:00:00REVIEW DATE (blooklfnol r<ported), 1998.jJ7_20 00:00:00nATE OF LEAK CONFmMATlON (blonk lfnot r.porled),DATE PREUll-llNARY SIl'E ASSESSMENT rJ.AN WAS SVDlI-lrlTIlII (hlnnl, If nol ropo,I«I)'

il ~~~ ~~~t~'~~:~I~~~~~~i~'~I~~ rp~~~;~~(~~~:~kl~fn'::I':~:~:;:';~: ~~~~~~:j~ ~~;h~;b~DATE R"]',IEDlATlON VLAN WAS SURII-lI'M'lW (lolonk if onl ..ported):0,\1'1': R"]',IEDlAL AC110N UNIJERWAY (1010010 if not repo,Io(1):DATE POST REMEDL>\.L ACTiON MONITORING BEGAN (blouk Ifnol ,eporled):

. DATE CLOSUlIE LE"rTER ISSUED (SITE CI.OSElJ) (!>Innk If nol ..""rt.~): 1998-07-1000.-00:001 REPORT DATE {hlnok Ifnot '""orled}: 1988_10_2700:00:00

I MTBE DATA fROM TIlE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL fiOARlJ LUSTIS DATABASEMTRE DATE(IJole orhlotorknl m~xlm"m I\-nUf: cnn••nlmtlon}:]',ITUE GROUNDWATEll CONCENTRAnON (I,nrl. p.r bUlloo):MTRB SOiL CONCENTRATION (pnrts per mlnton):MTDECNTS: 0Ml'Bf.I'Uf.L: 1lI-ITDE n:snm: SITE NOTTESTlW 1''0/1 MIllE. INCLUDES UNKNOIFNAA'/) NOTANALI"ZED]lITRE CI.ASS: - JI

ENTER DATE (Monk Ifnol ..poded): 1989-04-2700:00:00REVIEW DATE (bl"nk Ifnol ...portod), 2002_09.1100:00:00[lA'ill OF LEAK CONFIR]',IATlON (hlnok ifool ..porfed),DArE PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PL.4NWAS StTllII-tI'rnm (blnol' ifoot «porled):IlATE PRELIMINARY SiTE ASSESSMENT PLAN BEGAN (!>lnnk Ifool upndod): 2003-01-0100:00:00DATE POU.UTlON CIlARACTERlZATION PLAN nEGAN (hlonklfnnt r.porlod), 2004-07-l4 00:00:00DATE REMED1ATIONI'LAN WAS SUBMITTED (blonk Ifnnt r"l,orl.<I): 200J,,01_OIOO:00:00DATF. RlCME1JlAl. ACTION UNIIERWAY (blonk lfnol r<porlc~)'

IlATF. POST REMEIHAL AenON MONl'fORING REGAN (hlonklfeol roported),IIAT!> Cl,OSURE LETTER ISSUED (SITE CLOSED) Iblookifoot reported):REPORT DATE (hlookifoot rrportod): 1989-01-1700;(){I:OO

MfDEDATAFROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RE.~OURCESCONTROl bOARD LUsTIs DATABASEMT8E DATE(Dnl. ofhblorlcnl tnn~lmutnMTBEcon«olmlioo): 1999-06-/500:00:00!l'lT8E GROUNI)WATER CONCENTRATION (vort. per billion): 340MllJE.SOJL CONCI!NTRATION (""ct. p"- mmioo):MTUECNT8: 1MTDE Fum,: IMTUI': TF.STF,JJ: IT,SMTllE CLASS: II _JI

Site Dr'tails Page -]0 Sill' De/ails Page - 31

Environmental Fil'stSeal'chSite Detail Repol't

Euvironmell1al FirstSearc/tSite Detail Report

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANlA AVEsrnsUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644 TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANL\ AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644

LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

SEARCH ID: 24 DIST/DIR: 0.28 sw MAP 10: 11

--

O:ll29m151060950UOZO

('ASECLOSF:n

REV,lilt:ill2:STATUS:rnONE:

BTffiUNERS299 DECK AVEFAIRHEl.D CA 9453.1SOLANO

CONTACT:

NAME'ADDRESS:

26-----

REV, O~i291l6

IDI: TIl609513591fll2:STATUS: CASE CLOSEDPHONE:

0.27 SE MAP ID:DlSTillIR:

NAJl.IE: 515 SlJlSUNADDRESS: 515 MORGAN ST

smSUN CITY ell. 94SR5SOLANO

CONTACT:-----~'.

I ---h~;RCHID~'~2~2~~~

REI,F.ASE DATA !'ROM THE CALIFORNIA !;TAU; WATER RI~SOURCESCONTROL DOARD LUSTIS IlATABASF.PI~a." "VIc thal.<am. dalap,~,'i",,,lv jmwldad by Ihe S'ale If"",,· Re.mw'c<s Co"trol Boa,d ill 'h< 1.1 rSTIS ,['-,,,,bd." i, "ar e",."""I/y b~i"lfl',-,,,;d"dbylire age"," ;,,',Ir. mos' ,..o<n' Mir;a". l>,dric'fl_I' II"" 0.0""-"''/ ajie/' Iheycar 1000 may "or I,m'. m,,,,j, i"[ormaifo,, I'Md ""aJer.,,,,III, bla"k ;"p"-mat;o,,{ol/a,dng ofler,",,'Oldd be 1,,'arpIC'ad os "m'aporlatl by 'h, ag€,,"-,'

RF:I,l;:ASJ, lJATA l'RoM TllE CALll'ORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL DQi\RIl I.H.'>TTS DATABASEPI.",,, "Ole '''~t .,,'me tIara p,,"'iOlrsl)" p,.",'fJ,d by Ihe Siole )1("e,' Rrsowws CaII,".,1 Boord iN tl,. I.usn,' if",ai><I_'" ;-!', "Of "'",,-c,,,I)' b,illg pmlMed byIha t>g.,,~v in 'ke ,on,,", ,""cenl diU.". [",,,ii/em_. lI,m Dcc,,,,,..d aft"',· ,he ye",. 1000 m~v nal 1,0"< I/J""j, It!fQrmrtfian Field head",,, "'fill blallk hlformOllan(olinwiJJg qfi"I'.,iJo,,'J b. int"p,,,,,J OS ,,,,mporIM by lh€ ag""oy.

LEAD AGENCY, LOCALA"ENCYREGIONAL BOARD: 02LOCAI,C'\s"NUMIIER: 400751RESPONSIBLE PARTY: SUfSUN CI1TPUBLlC rJVRKSADDRESS OF RESPONSlBU; PARTYl 701 CJnc CENTERSITF. OPERATOR:WATER sy,~n;M,

U'.All AGF,NCY: WeAL AGENCrREGIONAL ROAR)), 0]I,OCAl. CASE NUII-IDER, 30108REsrONSUILE rARTY, BLANK R?ADDRESS OF RESPONSIDLE "AnTI:SITE OPERATOR:WATER SYSTEM:

CAgF. NUMlmR:CASfJ TV)'I,: OTHERSUBSTANCE LEAKED: GASoU,vESUBSTANCE QUANTITY,LEAK CAUSE: UiVKNOfI,VLEAK SOURCE: UNKNOWN1I0W LEAK WAS DISCOVERED: TANK CLOSUREDATE THSCOVERED (bl"ok Ifllol.e""rled): 1005-05-jI00.-OO.-001I0W LEAK WAS STO)'PED: CLOSE 1:1,\'1(STOP IlATlt (bl"nk Jrnol r~po'led)'

STATUS, e1SE CLOSF.DABATEMENTIIU:TlIOIl (pl•••• MI. Ihnl bnt nTl ,nd. lcn",loI;6n, I,n,'o been pl'O,'ld.cl hy lho ..porling ngeoe)'):ENFORCEMENT Tn'F. (pl••,. not. thol b61 nn ,.de 1,••_.lotioo. hnye beeo pro,1clod by Ih~ teportln~ "geney):DATE OFF.NFORCF.lIIENT (b1onk If""l tepo.tOll):

ENTER DATE (bl"nk ifnol r<ported):REVIEW DATE (hTnnk if not rop6cted):DATE OF L[AK CONI'IJlMATlON (l>I.nk Ifnol r~porled): 2005-06-0700:QO:00IlATE rRELlMINARY SffEASSESSIIIENT PLAN WAS sVDMllTED (1,lnbk lfnolr<po,led):DATE PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN REGAN (hlank Ifnol r.po.l~dl:IJATE rOLLUTION CHARAC1'ERl7ATlON )'LAN llEGAj'1 (blonk lfbol tepotl.d):DATE REM[IlIATIONI'LAN WAS SUblllllTED (bTonkllaot t<podcd): 2005-09--0100:00:00DATE REMEDIAL ACTION UNIlERWAY (hI.nk II no! npoTied):DATE POST REMEDIAL ACTION MONITORING BEGAN (bTnnklfoot reporled), 2005·10_0100:00:00IlATB CLOSURE LETTER t'>SUED (SITE CLO~ED) (hlank Ifnol r'porl.d), Joo6.01.14 00:00:00REPORT DATE (bl"nk Ifnol Topocled): 2005-06·0700:00:00

MTllE DATA FROM THECALlI'ORNlA STATE WAT£R R.ESOURCES CONIROL BOARIl LUSTIS IIATAllASEMTllE DATE(Dat. of bi,forleal m"xltmrm MTlIE <onocntroll.n):IIITDE GROUNIlWATER CONCF.NIRATION (p.rt, per hilli60):MTBE son, CONCF.NTRATION (pnrl. por mimon):MTBECNT~: 0II1TDEI'UEL, J

I "'''nsn", ,=NO""= FO' M'" ,,"CWO" UNKNO"N_'NDK,,,,,'~'7EDMIDE CLVlS: •

-..... _---- _ .."'~~,-

CASE N'UllfBER, 4j;.0020CASE TYPE: OmElISunSTAI'ICE LEAKEIl: DIESELSunSTANCf. QUANTITY:LEAK CAUSE: STRUCTURE FAlLUR!:;LEAKSOUtlCE, TANKnow LE.~J{ WAS DISCOVERElJ: I~4NKCLOSUREDATE I)JSCO\TRED (bTabJdf""l r<""rled): 1992·nI·14 (JO:OO:OOJlOW LE.tK WASSTOrrEI):,no)' DATIS (blnbklfbot reporl.d), 1992"01_14 00:00:00

STATUS: CASH Cl.OSF.DA1IATEMENl'IIIETIIOD (pl.M.nol. Ih.1 bol all.ode trnb,lollan, hove been vI'ovl'T«1 b~' Ihe reporting .~eney): 'va ACTTON TAlIEN-NOACT{(}NH-rs mTBF.F.N T,IKENAT TTfF. SrrEENFORCn\illNTT\-PE (pIM.e ",,1< thnl Mlnll onde tran.lnUnn. hnve heen pr6vld.d by lbe "pnrling .g.ney),DATE 01" 1'.NFORCEMENT (hT"bk Ifnot teporled)'

ENTER DATE{hl.nk ifnnt '.ported): /992_02_2700:0fl:00Rt;;vmw IIATF, (blAnk Ubnl ropnrl<d): /995-11-1/00:00:0fl

DAn: 01" LF,AK CONl'lRMATION (hl"nklfn"t t.potled):DATE PREI.l!IUNARY SITE A.'>SESSMENTPLAN WAS SUBlI-IrfTED (blnok IIMI reporled),DATE PRELIMINARY SITEASSESSMENTrLAN BEGAN (blAnk ]fnnt ,.porled):DATE POLLUTION CnARACTERIZATTON PLAN BEGAN (hTAnklfnol repottod):DATE REM EDlATION PLAN WAS SUBIIIITIED (blnnk if not 'opocledJ:D.UE R[MEDIAl, ACTION UNllF.RWAY(hlnnk Ifnol t.potled):DATE POST REMEDIAl. ACTION MONITORING BEGAN (bTonk if nol reported):DATE CLOSURE LET'fER TSSVEIl (SIT" CLOSED) (bTnnk irnol tepott.d): 1995·03·11 flO.-OO:OOREPORT DATE (blnnk]f b.1 ..pnhd): /992·0/"14 00:00:00

MTBF. DATA FROM THE CAUFORNIA~TATEWATER RESOURCES CONTROL 1I0,\RIl I,USTI.'> DATABASEMTBE DATE(llote ofhido";enl rJlfIxin,nm MTBf: eonoenlraIl6n):!\-fffiE GROUNIlWATER CONCENTRATION <1'111'10 p<r blllla.):lI-ffBF. SOil, CONCENTRATION (por~' "or mlllion):II-lTBl': C~n8: 0MTDE FUEL' 0MTDE TENT[D: NOT RF.QUlRRDTO 13£ 1EST/'.'lJlI-ITIlE CLASS: *

Site Details Page - J2 Site Derails Page - 33

Environmelltal Fil'stSeal'chSire Detail Report

EllviJ'OIUl,elltal FirstSearchSite Detail RepOl't

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CITY cA 94533


JOB: 117644

LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

SEARCHID: ~2~6 _ DIST/Dm: 0.32 SE MAPID: -,2~8 _ SEARCH lD: 34 DlST/DlR:------- -- ------

0.35 SE-----

MAPID: 19-- -----------------

NAME: ED S BOAT HARBORAIJIIRf.SS: 912l<ELUJGU S1'

smsUN CA 94585SOL'\NO

CONTAC.~', _

REV: O]I~9i(J6

llJI: T060951l11190IDl:STATUS, CASE CLOSEDPIlONF-:

NAME: rA1rr.~HI)A'(lIMillORADDRfl:SS: 1010 KELLOGG ST

SUlSUNCA 94585SOlANO

CON'rAcr,

REV,JDI:JIn:STATUS: CASE CLOSEDPIIONf-:

RUE"'.'!E DATA FROM TIIE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCr.S CONTROL 1l0ARD LUsTIs lJATABASE!'/M,,, "al. 'hal."om, da'ap,-e,1~",,(vp""'id<d~" ,,,. S'Me ff'''',. R,,,,,,,.o,, Co",.,,,1 80(ml in ,,,, LUSTIS d"'ab,,," is 1101 em",""'ly bei"g p"al"idd hy,h. ",iJ''''':1' ill Ih. mos! ,"U~"I editioll. l"dde1l/sIJJ"r r><;cl<IT.d 111/.1' lire yem'lOOO m~y !Fol !Jaw mild, ;"!om",tlOll. Pi.ld h."d~,,' .,,111, bI"d' ;J!f",.malian(ollm,iJlg aft.,. ~"n,,'d b<> i~'erpr",lerl as """,pol'l.d by lire "C'"ey.

RELEllSE DATA FROM THE CAUFORNTA STATE WATER RK~OURCJijSCONTROl, 1I0ARf) l,USTlS DATABASEPIe"" "QI. d,m so",. dara p,",l-;O",<!y providd by II" SIIIle rlala Re_""""" ('oarro! Bonrd;" II,eLUSnS dolab,..,;o "01 c,"-I'e"r(y b"II(~ p>'r,,'ld,d byIII, agell~r;" Ihe ",osl ,"celli edi,io". lI",id"nfSlliar a~c,""ednfl',II," year 2000 ma;v ~o' hal'. ,mid, in/orlilalion Fidd I,""de,', ~11" blank irif'or'maJiolrralla~'i~g aft.. _,lm"ld b<> io(e'P,-.led a.< "'''-'p''''I«/ by I •• ag'/lcy.

T.EAl) AGENCY: LOea A(;'£N(TREGIONAl, BOARD: 02LOCAL CASENUlIlDER: 4G023RESPONSlDLE PARTY, BlANK liPADDRESS OF RESPONMBL~;PAR'lY,SITE OPERATOR'WATER SYSTEM:

LEAD AGENCY, LOC1L .1GF:N(.TR1WlONAI. BOARD: 02LOCAL CASE NUMllER: 40008RESrONSllll.E PARTY: ELANK liPADDRESS OFRESrONSmLE PARTY:SITF. OPERATOU:\VATER SYSTEM:

48-0J05son ONLlGASOLINE

CASE NUMBER, 4,~-0203

CASF. TYrf(: SOIL ONLlSlJnSTANCE LEAKEIJ' GASOUNESUBSTANCE QUANTITY:LEAK CAUSE: STRUCl1JREFAILL'RELEAK SOURCE: TANKTlOW U,AI( WAS IIlscoVERED, TANK CLOSUREDATF. IJISCOVEREO (blouk Ifnol r""orlnd): 199J·OJ"0.~00,'00:00HOW LE,\K WAS STOPPED,S'I'OP DATE (blonk ltunl reporlod): 199J-01-0800:00:00STATUS: CASE CLOSEDA1IATEMEN1" M_ETllOD (pion.. notelbol nul nil oudo lrn",laliun. hove h••" pr""ldod h~' lh. r,p"tllng "~,n,y): liXC4r:41EAND DISPOSE·REMOf'E CO:vTAMJ;\'ATFlJ son A,YD IJISI'OSE I.Y APPROVED SITEENFORCI'.MENT Tt'rl~ (1'1..,•• n"l. lbnl nul nil oud. tromluliu". bn,', bn.n pruvidod I,y the ropnrlin~n~o,,<y):

DATE OF ENI'ORCE~lENr(bl.nl' Ifuol t<putlod):

CASE NUMBER:CASE TYPE'SUBSTANCELEAKlm:SUBSTANCE QUANTITY:I,EAK CAUSE, UNK.VOWNLEAK SOURCE: r:4NKUOW LEAK WAS IIlSCOVERF.D: SUBSURFACE MO,\T/VRlNGDATE lJJSCOVl<:RElJ (blanl, lfnot reporlod), 1991·04·}3 00:00:001I0W LEAK WAS STOPPED:STOP DA'!'E (l.lnnk Ifnol roporlod), 1992-04-1300:00:00srATVS: CASr:CLOSEDABATEMENT METllOD (1,100" n~I< Ihol nul all ondo trun.lolioll.l,nn boo. pcnvidod hy Ihe .-poding ogen,y): EX('AI,:411O AND TREAT·RE.tIOI"E CONTAMfNAIED SOIL AND lREAT(INCf.U/JES SNW1DING Oli 1..1~'f) FAIWiSG)1:NFO!lCEMENTTYPE (1'10,,0 nele Ibat nul n1l endo Iron.lullou. h",'c boon pto,'hlod b)' Ihc r.pottlu~ng."oy):IJATE OFENFORCEMF.NT (hlnnk ifnol repoctod):

I

..... ,I

MTDF. !)l'd·F.(Jlote or bJ,tor;'nl morimnm MmE oonoonl,ntlnn):~1TREGROUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (port. 1'''' him"n),MTIIE SOu. CONCENTUATION (1'.'1.' p.r ",Ullan),MTllECNTS, 0IIHBE FUEL: IMTlIll Tl(Sn~tJ: SITE j\'OTTESTED FOR.1fTBE, 1;I;CLUlJI:S UNKNOWN A,\'O ,\-'OT ,1NAI.J7.I:DMTIIE CLASS: -

ENTER DATE (hlnnk lfnut ropurtod), 199J_/2_1500:GO.-00REVIEW DATE (hlnnkUnot reporlnd): 1993-05-10 OO.-Da.-OGDATE OF LEAK CONFIRMATION (blo"k if .ot reportffi):DATE PltELiMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN WAS SUBMfITIW (hl~n" Irn"! r<p6rlet!): 1988-01-Ui GO,OO:OGDATE PUEUMINARY SITE ASSE.~SMENTrLAN DEGAN (hlo"l, Ifnol ropn'Iod):DATE POLLUTION CllARACTERlZATlON PLAN fll~GAN (blonk If,,,,!r<porlod),DATE REME1HAT!oN nAN WAS SUBMITTED (blRnkifnel ropod.d): 1992-01-13 01'.-00.-00DATE REIIIElJIM. ACTION UNDERWAY (blunk Ifnul repodod):DATE 1'OST REMETllAL ACTION 1I10NTTORJNG DEGAN (hlnnk Ifu"I ,ep"J'Iod), 1993-05-0500:00:00DAl'E CLOSURE LETTER ISSUED (Sl'JE CLOS~])) (blonk lfno! ..purlod), 1993-08-23 00:00:00RErORTDATE (blnnk Ifnol r.potled): 1992·04-1300.-00:00

liHUE DATA_FROMTIl_F~('Al.IFORNIASTATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROl UOARIJ LlISl'IS D.-o\TARASE

i----='.1---------

ENTI!R DATE (bl,"k If .ul ro,orlnd): 199J-12-1500.-00:00REVIEW DATE (hlunk ifnol r<port<d): 1993-01-1100.-00.-00fl,'TE OF LEAK CONFffiMATlON (hlonk If not tol,ortod):nATE PREUMTNARY SnF, ASSESSMENT PLAN WAS SUB~llTTED(b1.nktfnul toported):DATE PRF.T.lMINARV SITE ASSESSMENT 1'LAN BEGAN (bl"nIl Ifunl reporlod):DATE POLLUTION CllARACTJ,;RIZATlON PLAN BEG,\N (b1onk ilnol toporled):DATE REMEDfATlONPLAN WAS SUB~IlTTEn (hlonkl[nul r<porlod),DATE REMEDIAL ACTION UNDERWAY (blnnk if not «port<d),DATE POST REI'!fEDlALACTTON MONITORING BEGAN (blonl< Ilnut "po,lod):IJATF. CI,OSURELETTIlU lSSUI!D (SITE CLOSED) (bl"nk II .01 «podod): 1993_01_11 OO:GO:OOREPORT DATE (bln"klron! repol'led), 1993_01_0800:00:00

MTAI! DATA FROM THE CALTFORfflA UATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROlIIOA!lD LUSTIS DATAllA.~l>

I IIHBE DATE(1lolo oIb"I",!o.1 nlllx,mnm !\lTDE oon",nt,utl"n)

IMTBE GROUN!l\\AI ER CONCENTRATION (p.,t. p<e blll,.n)M IDE SOIL CON CENTRAl ION (pod. pot nulll.n)

I

lIHBE CNTS 0l\-1l1l1WH 1MTlIE TESTETl \n~ f.OTTI'Sl~lJ I all ,1n Bf: fNCLUJ[';S [ ~K~on7<i 41' D !lOT ~~, lr.rzED

I~"m""" .L _

Site Derails Page - 34 Site Derails Page - 35

EII!1ir01UIJental FirstSearchSite Detail RepOI't



TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANiA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

MAPID:


,,~MAP 10:

JOB: 117644

llEV, 01'29,06IDI, T0609500:>.I9ill2:STATUS, CASE CLOSEDPHONf;,

DIST!DlR: 0.39 SE~ _

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CrIY CA 94533

SEARCH ID:~3~2~ ~

NAME, LONEY PROPERTYADDRESS' 1I12KELLOOGST

SUiSUN cA 945~5

SOlANOCONTACT,

J2~J

JOB: 117644

REV, UJ/19t06/lI1: l'U6095UOU41ID!,Sl'ATl1S: CAi\ECLOSEDPHONE,

mSTIDIR: O,~J~'~S~',---__

CONTACT,

NAME: SUlSUN('ITY Of CORPORATTONY ARDADllRESS, IJNKMAINST&HIVY 12

SUISUN CA 945&5SOlANO

~;;RCH~'~J~8~~~-----

RELEASE DATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA STAHl WATER RESOURCF_~CONTROL BOARD LUfiTlS nATABASEPlease ""te lIurl."''''. daJap,e,'fam'ly pml'ideJ by the .1",,,,,, If"""" Re.raUl'c", Co"N,,1 Boord;'1 Ihe L[lSUS ."",ba",," "01 wrrelrtly beillg p""'iJ.d h.vthe ax'"<:v i" lire m"M ro,'w' edf'io". l"dJ.",.• Ih", occrm,"" afier tim yoa,· 2000",ay nol Ir""" "'''en j,yormaJi"". FMd ".",1",<\>;,/, bl""k j".r",.",mi"n(ollow;"iJ '!Ii,,.,<I,ol';d 1M i"ter"relod os rmreported by ,he og""cp.

RELEASE DATA FROM mE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOUR(!i;S CONTROL BOARD LURns DATABASEPiense "ole tiro, S>:J"'. d"'''p''.'';Q,.,lJ'p"",id.d by the Stare ITa",. R•.''''''w.' ('",,,,vi /Jom-'/;,' II,. L/iSl1S dOlabd"'" I., "0' "<IInnlly beillg J""'MeJ byIJr. ""e"ey i" Ihe "'0" ,<cenl <Jili",,_ 1",'id."I.ll/'''1 o,-,cw"'ed ajie,-,n. ,1'2"" 2000 ",a"",,1 10",,,, ",,,eir ;'!fo,,,,ol;O"_ FielJ Ir""ders >tilh blank iafo""orion("lIowi"g r~n"',;holrlJbe j"lorpreted aSlnr""po"I"J by ,hi! "ge"c:J'_ -

48·0235SOIL ONLYGASOLINE

LEAD AGENCY: LOC1L AGIiNCr

IREGIONAI,IWARD, 02LOCAl, CASE NUMDER, 4f1014

i REsPONslllLE PARTY' BLANK RPADDRESS OF RESPONSIJILE PARTY,SITE OPERATOR'WATF.R svsTEM,

CASE NU~-mF;R, 48·0044

CASE TYPE' SOIL ONLrSUBSTANCE LEAKED, GA$OLlS£SUBS-rANCE QUANTITY,I.EAK CAUSE, smUCITJRF: FAILURE

. LEAK SOURCE, TANK

I :~~~;~:~~~~g~S(~~~~~~~itoPOC!l~,~f( CW/~"~~5_fl8 00:00:00

now LEAK WAS STOPPlClJ,STOP tMTE (blook If not coportodj, 1990.05"08 00:00.. ·10STATUS: CASE(LO$EDABATEMENT METllOD (pi"",o Dole thot"ot 011 oode 1,"",I,lion. ho". ho"" p,.,·lded h~ the reporllng ogooey), NO ACnO/\' l;1J(EN.NOAnTON H,!S rET fiEEN 1:4Kb7,-ATTHE snE

ENFORCf]~mNTTYPE (please n.lo U,"I not 011 oode l,on,I""on, h.v. b..o pcovidod b~' tho re,,"rtlog ngeo"y),DATE OF ENFORCE~U:Nl'(bl""k If nul r,pDrlod):

LEADAGENTV, LOCAL AGENCYREGIONAL BOARD, 02LOCAL CASE NUMBER, 40024RESPONSlllLEPARTY, BUNK RPADDRF.SS OF RlISrONSlIlLE PARTY,SITE OPERATOR,

j WATER ~YSTEM,

i CASE NUMllER,CASF.ITPE,SunSTANoCE LEAKED,SUBSTANCE QUANTIT\':LF.AK CAUSE, SmUCIURE}~1lLrrRE

LF.AK SOURCE, l:4NKHOW LF,AK WAS D1SCOVF,n.;O, 1;4NKCWSUREDATE DmCOVEREIl (blonk Ifnol ,.portod), 1993"02"1900:00:00HOW Llll\K WAS STOPPED,STOP DATE (b1onk Ifnol re!'orledl' 1993·fl2·1990:00:00S'f,\TUS: CASE CLOSEDADA'fEMLNT I\-l[TnOD (pl.",. nofell,ot not 011 ..de I,on,l.tlohO bn,-. beon provld.d by tbo topo,tingog.h<Y): NO ACIION TAKEN- NOACTION H/IS JET iJEl:.'V l'AKENAT THE snEF,NFORCf;MENT TYPE (1'1"'0' not. Ih,I not oil rodo Icon.lollo". hove b<en prDvldod b~' n,e ••porlln~ngen<y),DATE OF IiNFORCEM r,NT (blonk If hoi r'''D,lo,I),

ENTER DATE (blook IfnDt repDrledl' 1990_06.0400:00.. DOREVmW DATE (blnnk if nol r<porlod), 2001.07.02 00:00:.-10DATil OF I,EAK CONFlRl\fATION (hlDok if not ,ope,I.dl' 1996-02_}4 00.-00:00DATE PREI.TMlNARY Sl'IE ASSESSMENT PLAN WAs SUBMITTED (biDoI, ifnol repo,I«1)'DATE PREI.1M1NARY SITE ASSE$SMENT PLAN BEGAN (bl"nklfnol coported}:D,\TE POLLUTION CllAnACfERJZATION PLAN mmf\N (I'h,ok If nDI r.pDrtod),

i DATE RF.MIWli\TlON PLAN WAS SUBMI'ITED (hlnnklfnol c"!'or,.d):. DATE REMEDL\L ACTION UNDERWAV (blonk Ifnol r<~",I.d),

DATE roST REMEDL\L ACTION MONtTORINGDEGf\N (hlnnklfDo! roportod)'UATE CLOSURE LETl'ER ISSUED (SHE CI"OSEI)) (blo"I, Ifnol r<""rlod): 1998_09_0800:00:00REPORT DATE (blank lfuol "I,o,tnd)' 1990·05_0800:00:[rO

!lITHE DATA FROM Tm;cALIJ'ORNIA STATE WATEn RESOURCES CONTROl, BOARD LUsTIS DATABASEMTBE DATEWol. of M.1Dri<"I n,o~hnoln MTDE ,on..nlcollnn):MTBE GROUNDWATER CONCENmA1'ION (porh pOF blllloo),1111'11£ SO~ CONCENTRATiON (poth por lnlllin"):MTllECNTS, 0MTHE FUEL, IUraE TESTED, SHE NOTIE~TEDFOri MIBE. iNCLUDES ('NKNOWN AND NOT ANALrZELJMTDECL-I.SS:

ENTER D.\TE (hl"nkUhot r.pDrtod), ;993-10-2900:00:00REVIEW DATE (blonk ifnol .epocted), 1996-03-0700.-00:00DATE OFIT.EAK CONFIRII-L\'l'ION (bl.nk Irnot reportoo): 1994-0.7"27 00,00:00DATE PRFJ,Ul-fINARY SITE ASSESSI\'!E.."lTPLAN WAS SUBMIT'-El) (blnhk if Dol repDrlod),DATE PRf:l.lfvUNARY 81TE ASSIlS8MF..NT PLAN BEGAN (blonl, JrnDt c,,!,o>1od),DATE POLLUTION ClIAR.ACTIlRlZATlON FL.-I.N BEGAN (bl"nh lfnol '.porlod),DATE RE~'lEDL\TlON PLAN WAS SUBMl'fTEll (bl~"kUonl..pncted);DATE REMEDL\L ACTION UNU!i;RWAV (bl,.k IfnDI ..pod,dl'Df\TE POST REMEDL\L ACTION MONITORING BEGAN (blnnk ifnol ,,,!,ortod),DATE r::L{JSURJ1 UnT~;R ISSUED (SITE CLOSED) (blnnk Ifnol ,.po,tod), 1995·02-0700:00.-fIOREPORT DAn; (blonklrool reporlod), 1993·02·19 ao:oo:oO

MIRE DATA FROM THE CALII'ORN!A STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROl BOARD [,USTlS DATABASEMTDEDA'rI:(Doto ofbl.tD,io,1 omxlmnm MIRE ,o"oonlrotlon),MTBE GROUNDWATER CONCF.N1RATION (pori. p.r hlillon),Jl-lll!E SOIL CONCIi:NTRATlON (pori. per Inlllloo),MTBE CNTs, 0MTDEFVEL, Il\ITBE TEnED: srm NOT7E8TEiJ FOR AlTJJ!:.'. lNLLVDES UiVKNOWNA,WJ NOl'ANAL1ZEDMTBECLASs,

ISire Delails Page - 36 SUe Details Page - 37

Ellvirollmelltal FirstSearchSite Detail Rep0l1

EIl1,il'ollmelltal Fil'stSearclrSite Detail Report

~....

~LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

--;~~RClllD:'-' 3? DIST/DIR: 0.42 NW :MAP ID:

I NAME, ~OJANOCOllNjYOFFlf'EBurrDING RF-Y, 03129,06AD/JRKSS, 701 TEXAS STREET IDI, 1'0609566325

FAIRFIELD CA 94533 ID2,SOlANO STATUS: j'RULlM. SITE ASSES. liNDERWAY

CONTAC-1': PHONE'

JOB: 117644

ItEV, 0,/2')'06IDI: T060951J0012ID2:STATUS: f'ASECLOSEOPHONE:

042 NW MAP ill, 27 \1


TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN crTY CA 94533

SEARCH ill: 23 DlSTIDIR:

CONTACT:

NAl'jfF.°o ARMOURADDltESS: 74& TEXAS ST if

rAlRI'mLD cA 945),1SOLANO

cu

_-- .-IJOB: 117644TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANlAAVE


RELEASE DATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROl. noARD l~US'flS DATAD,\SEPleasi! no'" II,,,, .\'1''00 darapro'';D~'(V pro"id'd by rlr. S141' JI-;,lerResa"rces C""n',,ISoard i" I'.. LUSUS daraoaJo i,-,wl CW'Y<',"'V ce"'g pl~ ..id",1 byrlr. (lg.",~v;n ,Ir. IT"'",' ",ce,,1 "di'i"", rnddoms'/r"r OGClln-"d afigr ,frey",,,, 2000 may ,"'Ilrm'~ """..It i~(oll"'/li"". Field ir""I",~ "illr bld11k i'!I;,"',al!on/;,{loHi"g '!fie,."""""" be ;"fClp",,<d a, "N)'fJp"r(i!d by lI<e "I1"'C)'

RF.LEASE DATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATF.R IH>:sotrnc£s CONTROL BOARD LUSTIS DATABASEpro,'."i! ,"'1< 'hat S""'O dolla p,-..-io",,'!' p"midd hy liro SIal. 11,,/,,· R".."".",s COn/ror Bom"" in the L!ISHS dotohaso i< "0' Clwl'<nr(" hdl,g P'"(l\°it!,'d hyII,. <lgo""y I" /Ilo 1IJ,,,'II~m,,, '<!f'ion. fndrl..,jslb"r "c"",,·.,1 afi~,' " .. ym,· 2000 m.v notl,a'" m,ld, i"(or",o,;",, Fi.fd kad""'1>illl bI~,ik i"r;"'mal/o"r"Umdttg aft"1" ,-hmdd be im",pntled m, ""'~I""',,d hy 1),0 ago"9".

LF.AD AGENCY, LOCALAGENCl'REGIONAL BOARD: 02LOcAL CASE NUMnER: 301326RESPONSIBLE PARTY: FRIW DENESADDRESS OJ' IlliSrONSIB1.E PARTY: 67,f 11':,I:·jS SIREET8ITf:OP\i:RATOR,WAn~R SYSTEM'

1.F.ADAGENCY: WCiLAGF.NCrRF.OlONi\.l. nOARII, 02LOCAL CASE NUlI-lllElt, 3M49RESPONSIBLF. PARTY, H]'A~'I( lIPADDRESS OF RESPONSIBLE PARTY,SITE OPERATOR:WATllRSYSTEM,

CASte NUl\IBER,CASE TYPE: mWJISUbSTANCE LEAKED: 71432,$00661SUnlITANCE QUANTITY:U:,\K CAUSE: UNKNOIfNLF.AK SOURCE, UN1(NOWil!1I0WLEAKWAS IllSCOVI.mtD, NVDE5("RJPTJONDATF. DISCOVERED (blnnk If nnt ,"!",rled)' 2005-06-3000:00:00llOW LEAK WAS STOPi'ED: CLOSE 1:4NKSTOP llAn: (blnnk If nol r<porlvd):STATUS: 1'!iEU.'.-l. SrrE ASSES. UNDERlJ-:4YAIlATt~MF.NT METHOD (pI.os.noto Ibol nnl orr <ndotun'lotlnn" bnn boon p,n,'ided by lbe r.pnrfing ng"":y):ENFORCEMENT TYPE(pl.o,. note tbnl nat 0)J end~ trnn,.Jolinn, I,.ve hoon p"nvld<d by Ibe ropnrl!o,g .geney): SfDATF. OFF-NFORCElI1ENT (blonI, lfnnt repnrted):

CASE NmIDER, 18·0011CASE TYPE, son OW.lSUBSTANCE I,FAKED: MTSCEILHEOm MOTOR VEHICLE FUEfSSUDSTANct; QUANTITY:LEAK CAUSF., ~TRUClURE FAILURE

i LEAK SOURCr" TANKI now L.EAK WAS IJISCOVERIW, 1:4NKCLOSURE, D,UE DISCOVERED (bJank lfnot "p.,led): 1986-10-30110:00.-110

now LEAK WAS STOPPED:STOP DATE (bJankifnot reported): 1986-10-30 M'OO.-IIOS'fA-TUS: CASI,' CLOSE/)ABATEMENT METHOD (ple."o nnte Ibnl nol nn code lmn,JolJon' b.ve be.n Ilrovidod by tke rnperllng .gnncy): NO ACTION l:·JKEN· NOACl10N HAS 1FTlJEEN TAKEN :I TTHE SITEENFORCE:lI-1ENTTYrE (plo..o noto tbol not 011 <.do lro",I.lln", ha,'. b.... pro.I<lod by the repnrtlng ng.noy),DArE OF ENFORCtc.\mN'r (blank lfnol reporled):

ENTER DA'I'E (bl."k Ifnnl rOIl.r1od),REVU,W DATE IbInnJ. Jfnntropnrled):DATE OF LEAK CONFffiMATION (hI.nk If".1 reI,,,,'t.d), 2005·08.09 00:00;00

j DAm PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN Wo-\S SUBll-liTTEll (bJ •• I, lfnat reporlod)''IIIATE PRELIlI-IINARY SITE ASSF_<;SlI-IF.NT PLAN DEGAN (bI.nk lfnol roport.d): 2006-0r-1O 00.-00.-00

DATE POLLUTION CHARACTERIZATION PLAN BEGAN (bIook if nol r'JI<IdedltDATE RElI-lImlATlON nAN W,\S SVDMIlTED (bI.nk ifontropnrtd):DATE RRMlm IAi. ACTION UNDERWAY (bl.nk Jf nnl «porled),DATE POST REMEDIAL ACTiON MONI'fORING DEGAN (bJonJ, if not ropo"ted):DATE CLOSURF. LETTER ISSUED (SITE CLOSED) (bJooJ, ifnol r<JI<I,1ed),REPORT DATE (bJ.nl, IInol reporled), 2005-0S.0900:00:00

ENTER DATE (bJanl< If ""I ropntlod): 1986-10-3000.-00.-00REVIEW DATE (M.nk Ifnot r"l'erled): 2000·09·2800,110.-110DATF. OF LEAK CONFffillL\TION (bJ.nk lfnot "port,d)' 1986·)0·3000:00:00DATE PRELIlI-lINARY SITE ,\SSESSMENTPLAN WAS SUDM1TI'ED (blnnk lfnol r<pnrl ..l):DA'I'E PRELIMINARY SITE ,\SSE~SII-1ENTPLAN DEGAN (I,lonk Itonl t.porl.d),DATE POLLUTION CHARACTERIZATION PLAN BF.GAN (bl.nl< lfnot ".perl,d)'DAn; R~:JIIEDlATIONPLAN WAS sun~urrED (bIenkifool r<:porled):DATE RlCMFJIIAL ACTION UNIU:RWAY (blnnk ifn.l ,"p.rted):DATE POST REMF.lJlAL ACTION MONITORING DEGAN (bJnnk ifn.1 ropo,ol'd):D,\Tt; CLOSURE 1.ETTER ISSUF.D (SITE CLOSED) (bl.ok Jf nol reporl,d): ]000_08_0300:00:00REPORT DATE (bloilk ifnnt roporti!d), 1986-10-3000:00:00

MTDEDATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL DOARD LUSTIS DATAD,\SEII-lTnE DATF.(/loto"fbl.lorl<oJ nm~l,"nm1I-1TDE <nne""t"Unn),II-fTnE GROUNIlWATER CONCENTRATION (part' per billion):MTllE SOlL CONCENTltATION (p.rI. p'. mJIll"n),MTDE cNTS: 0MTDE FUEL: 0

e~i~~~~n, '"MillE IJATA FROM TIlE CALIFORNIA STATE WATF.R RESOIJltCES CONTROL BOARD LUSTIS DATABASE

lInD£ DATE(Dnto ofblot.rle.l tRo";n'nm II-tTnE ,nneonlr.tion):lI1"I'01< GROUNDWATF.R CONCF.NTlIATlON (porto p"" billino):lI-lTDE SOIL CONCI>NTRi..UON (p..ot. per mlillan):MTDE CNfS: 0MTRt: FUF.L: 0MTBE TESTED: A"OTREQUlRED IV BE lES1£DlI-1TnE CLASS' •

II ~~.__


En I>i"ollmelltal Fi"stSea"chSite Detail Report

Ellvil'oll1llelltal Fi"stSea"chSite Detail Report

~I

---~··-·i

MAP 10:

07/l~i05

CAL48820005

.JOB: 117644

0.428E

STATE SITE

Rf,V:IIJI:UH,STATUS: NOFTJRTlJERACTlONHJRDTsr

______ ~HONEc:'--- _

DlSTIDIR:

NAMf" CRESCENT ELEMENl'ARYfMIDDLE SCHOOl,AllllRESS, 400 WHISPERING BAY LANE

SUISUN CIlYC."- 94585SOL\NO

CONTACT,


~--SEARCIfIIO;

rr=

.JOB: 117644TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVAN1A AVEsmsUN CITY CA 94533

CONTACT,'. ~

I, ~.~~ STATE SITE I=1I

SEARCH .I!.': .. 8 ._., ." DlSTillIR: 0.42 NW l\1Ap ill' 7 I

NA1I1E: l'OUNfY HALL OF RECORDS R~;Y, 07 11\;05ADDRESS: 7111 WEST TEXAS SfREET nil: (AL4B990D06

FAIRFIELD eA 945.13 III!:SOLANO STATUS: PRE! lMlNARY ENDANGERMENI ASSES

___ PHONE' _i

OTlIER SITE NAMK~ /blnnk b.low - nnl report.oI by "Rmcy)COt'NJT/fALL OF RECORDS

OTHER SHE NAMES (blank b,low ~ nol ropoetod bv ag<novlCRESCEVT ELEMF.NIARl7MlDDW SCI/OOL

FAJRFIFJ.D-.\'UlSI!II' USlJGENERAL SITE INFORMATIONFII. Nom. (lfdlffu.nl Ibnn ,"to n"m.)'

N,\'1:4PRELIMiN,-IRYEA'DAMi/':RMEhT ASSES.qIENTTN PROGRESS

0101200JDF;!'! OF /oXIC SUBSTANCf;S CONl1WLmJROW;VBF;RKELEI,\'ORTlICOASTCIiNllUi!. r:4UEr

CREScENt ELE:,/F.,\7ARlZ\tlDDLE SCHOOl.

AOFlJRlI-lER ACTION FOR DISCS('{{OOL SITE PROPERTY

ON52M3lJliPT OF 1YJ.I7C SUBS1:4NCES CONTROLFWPEZ2\'ACRAJIENTOSCHOOLEI'ALUA110N

GENF,RA" ~ITE INFORM1T10NFllo Nome (jf dlrf.,-ent tboll .it. nnm.),

Iltoln"AWP Silo 'rypo,NrL SU.:1'111111,Slntu.Dole:L ..d:

, SlnfftI DTSC Re!l'on & RWQCn 1/;

Drnnob'RWQCll,SUo Aooo.."Grnllnll",,-I<r Contnminolion:Number ofSQllr... Conldbnlioglo COlllomlnotinn ot tho SIl.,

Stllin"AWr Sil.Typ.,NPLSU.:Fund:SllIln,1Jol.,Lond,Stoff:DUC R'Rlon & RWQCD 1/:nrnllob\RWQCn,Sit. A.....:Grll"ndn'ntee Cnnlo,nlnnllon, ('0",li1'll;o.1

N"mb" of Snur.., Contrlblltlng to Conlonllnnlloll nt Uo< Slto:

OTHF-R AGENCY ID NIrr.mERS ("Iollk b"lnw~ ',nt ropnrled bV "R.nev)ID SOURCE NMIE, & VALUE, CAL\TARS CODE 201587

I-- Continuer! 0/1 nextpage-

lISF., lORSE,FFA, FFSRA, I'CA,EIlNO FURI"HF.R .101ON FOR our

la/02aou,,,"

07222GG2,,,

OTIIER AGICNCY ID NUMBIrnS (hlonk bek>w - lint toportod by oK'noylID ,~OURCENAIl-fE,& VALUE: CflSTAUS CODE 104159·11

rROJECTlm ACTlVlTillS fblankb.low'" nnt reDoded hy nK""eylAotlvlly, PHASE I - CAUfORTGAGEANDSCHOOl S/1-';; PROPERTIES

A.Uvlty Sl~tn." NO V(JRrHERACTlON FOR m'ScComl.lol;"" lluoDole,R""l.«I Co;nl'lello" D"o Dnt.,Unl. Aolh'li!, Ael!'"11y Comp1<lod:Yorrn ofS"lId, Homond,Y"rd, nfS"II,I_, '('re"l.d,

i GnllnDO ofUquid Romond,i GnlioDO ofLlquid Te.ntod:

I DACKGROUNl) lNFOR1'>L4.TlON (blnnkbolow- nnl .""nrloll "y nRoncv)School buill on ;!r;,r 15-""". Sile;n 19M. In 1998 moM Ib'''' .Il."'"".r"d ond ",imml.rc/Joa/ldll bo demolish"d o"d" "","sclrool bllill ""1M o_~;-,r;,r$

5,1~_ 26 por·tab!< d,,,,,.,.,,om,t 0 """ti-purpo,o;< room, "park;ng hJ/ ,,"d 2 cla-"r"oms (oll'_0I-,;,,,.,1cc) ar< "",',miv "n If,. Sile.

Aell>-ity,Adh-ity Slol~",

Compl,tinn Du. Dot.,Revl,.d Compldl"" D•• Doto·,Dat,Aolh'Hy Aeloslly Compl.l«l:Ynrd. of 5011". R""OI'ed,y ..d, ofS"Hd. Te.aled:

U_~"llo~~o;],J;I~,d~~mo.ed'

I

J

BAgsGRmlNJ) INFORMATION 1"100); bolnw ~ nol rfJIorlod by ngollovl11,. Srk which o"""p;•.' IIFpro,<im"rdy 0.354 qfM "o,'.;n n ro~m,e ..cial "'"";n do",,,lo...,, Fa"fie/d, C"li(om;n. II;'" iocaJed on Iho"""'''"-""Ie,,,

come>' 0(11:" ;n(,"'-,'clioll oJTe.~"-.o,,dJ~ffel':f<}n 5il'«rs ""O;S h"I..'eJ on lire sowl! omil<~." by <,,'rI'mordolpl'lJI!,,"i•.<. Md "n Ihe norll! by r"m.<51",el md cOlllm,rdal pi"fJporli.r, "nd "n 11t~ .".Ij byJ~ffi-""~" 0'1",,·, "",/ a n.,,'ro;mly "JJk" hlll.hU"g a71d c~"'·'.'Y1rd. no'''' 1'",,,d.,,,,,d lit. illl.,",,"n;,'gpm·I;"" ~("n aile," c~lIIpr;,'" (I.. Si,•. 11", C",,,,,:>, H<J11 oj Re,Y).'-d.. p",ul, A,,,,,.,,""·" i'or,.·c/lI",nbar(APN) 30-245-040, loca:«d '" 70I W 1",'I'.,'5""CI.1.< 50ft wide arId 150ft I"ng (apl'roxr""~rd.v 0.172 "f,,,, a,·,,,), "~.-I conkli"s a 7,400 ,I'Ij""'·.fool, "",,-,,'Io,y qf]i,~ b"ild;ng and aspMl' p",ki"g or""11,e D1h.,.po,~'./, AlW 030_245_140, i.I' 50ft wide mr<llOOfllong d.'l;hall p",-kinj/ ",·,a. Bolh parcd'''''' omled by Sol""" ("mmly, ne all~y, 0-"",,<1 byflro-(.'itp ofFa;I'JieM, nm"bofl""", Ihe "m",tv "",-.-<Is, is al1'I'(!,.i,,:rne\l' lOft wide. TIre offl"~ b"ild;,,1'; l1uscolI.rl",c/OJ;n 1955 ",,,111,0 COlmly b,mglrl

; (Ire b"ildi"g i." I998ft."", C;\trC",dif L'lrion, /'J';nr 10 rho or""il r",iolr, 1I,.IMI.-li"gwa,ro,·""J awl ~P"...,ftJ by tiCOI' Tit/a Colltpany, P,'far fD

I cOII."n<"~io" "rrloe buildinl(for Th'or1';ll. CO"'Pi'~V, Ih. Si,_ '''H It,d ns" .,,,·\'ice .0101;0/1 ";Ih "",lergrormJ .rtomg. I'W<.' (USTr), Awtilablel.,r/om,"I,o" i/lJjt'm"" l!r", Ih,ry''' mayJJDl" been ,,," USls", ,11, Si'e," i,OOO 1';0110" (~,,}:o,,d a 550 K"lIon lank, 10cafeJ b.",,,,11 ,h. O"nom <idewalk,on Ih. ~",I'I-I"ido ofrhe b"j/dlnK"pp.-o,0maro(l' f0ft ''''"flr af;he nQ,.,hc,wm, ,"01''','''41/;. Sile /Dl!iC 2aG5). 11.. K"·' P"~'ps rn",' ham b".n iocal.JJ;a~o"ally""1'0:'>' rha ""H/;<~,'1W~ <,ortl<cofrhe p"rcd. lire csr, lII"y hm'. b<~rI ,'.",,,,,,J prior la conslm",;,m "flhe bilding in 1955, hlt( lID reco,.d,ro(a,,,,,,o\'(I} h",,, bee" 10C<112d, The Sol<",o Cm",1y H~'m-J,,,(x Ualelials Dep""","m (C"UIlf)"j has" r,<ad 4th. ;"'''m;galio" rcpo,·I, bUl no ",""rd.'ofmry USTr"",ol",l~f"" rhe Sil,'. 17," "He 1.,<Pei,,~ ,,,,·..,Hllu,",; ,,,,,Ie.- ,h" li'''II",od .\';1< r"""-"lfgarioll Gmnlfmm UX F.Pd.

IIIi~, .._-'"._--=.=

Site Details Page - 4fJ Site De/ails Page - 41

Environmeutal FirstSearc/rSite Detail Repol'f


Uj

1

14

CASI' Cl.oSED

JOB: 117644TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

CONTACT,

§ LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

SEARCH lD: 37 DlST/DIR: 0,44 NE MAP ID:

NAr.m, SOLANO COUNTY SFR,,1CE STATION RF.\',AllIlRICSS, 447TEXASST 1II1, ]'(IG1l9S0019a

FAIRFIELD cA 945J3 1112,SOLANO STATUS'

r1IONle,NO fURTHFRACnONFORDI SC

07/18'U5("AL4~~l(lUU5

JOB: 117644

REV'IIII'llU,STATUS'PHONE:

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANlA AVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

~~~c

NAME: CRf~~(,ENTEI.EMENTARYiMlDDLIJ SCIIOOLAlllIRESS, 4UO \\1I1SPElIDIG BAY LANE

SUISUN CITY CA 945R5SOLANO

CONTACT'

I~~

STATE SITE I~SEARCH ~," 9 DISTlDlR, GAlSE MAP ill, 8 ~I

Golloo_' o{Llqold Tr..,t.d,

VISC COMItlENTS'REGARDING nns SITE Ibluok b<low - Dot roporlod bv ogooevlCOlDmooh Dolo: 04151003

DT!,'C "ppromd Iilo P,-dim;"",)' r",d,,,,g''''''c,,,, A"",,,,,,e~1 (PEA). Based 0" ,he i,,[oml,IIivlI p"e,,",,,ed i" II,,, PEA, "oilllel' wI ad",,;opo""tJ''''I'.I",,-I~aflh>otmious 11101''';01, nord" pI'<"'Jjce ~tllal"m/lv occ'w'I'lng ha::.",·do"s """,,.-inl indio~,"J nil!:' .,-iJepose Ihl'e~llo Immm, heollhor/Ire ,,,,,ironme,,, rardeJ'anJ lalld UTe, TIl"of"'-', VISC <'OIr<wnd IlInl noji,tlhe"emlronmenrnl In\'€srigatjon arde~rruJ! \r~< ''''q''iJ-"d a/ thi".,-;I., an"app''''''''d Ille PE..l DISC "mered 1"'0 mr Em'II'onm,,!Jtal O'","s;glll A.~I~g","nJ (EOA) (Docke' # mA-.·1 01/0]_067) will, 11'"1'a"i"""I.<dwol di.l'/I'ld '"p",,-id. ",·"""'gblfo,.,, Pt.U"'ind"y E"dong,m,,'"1 A,,,~,,,m""t (PEA)f~1'1hi.,pro1'o",," ,er",,,1 Mle.l'I,,,s~ 1 -['w'Sl,a"llo an all'""m""1 be"'~..n JlroDepol',melll ofT",'; S"b,1t",rc\'sCon~'01(DISC) ~nd Ihe C"'ifomia D"1''''''"</II ofEd""",jnn, DTSC" Site Mi'i,~all"n Pmgrnm ,'omple/e" a I'e,kwo! aPI,,,so 1En";"""",",,,,,i A_"~_I',,''''''''"a,1 ha,I' d"'nlll,,,d tl"" a Proliminary E"dauge,'me;'1 A"-'~,~\1u<1l1 Is I'eg,dld, TI,. PEA !,'i11 be Caltd"",d IlItd.,.DlSC'<"'-""lglr' pU",'"~rrIID agree",e"'.' ~en\'Oen DTSC a~d Ih. perlin"" .1'd"",1 dl,<ldcl. A"y .mJ,.,erJIf<n' dem",? A"II,'I,I<,' (ffn..deJ) afie,' II,. PEA""",Id b. ex",d""leJ prlr,."am '" "g,·.ell!""I.I' bet,,~.1t Dl'SC ami,,,. Sd",ol Vist';<I.

Actl,'Uy,Aolh']ly Slolo"CDlDplelioo Duo Dolo:Reyj,od COlDpklloo Du.Dolo'Dol. A.llo'lly Ad.aUy COlDplol<d,Yord, or Solid, R'lDo~od:Yo"l. ofSond_. Trout,d,Golloo. ofLlqold R'lDoved,Golloo. of Liquid Tnot,d,

PRELIMINARY ENDANGERMENT ASSESSMENTNO FURTHER ACTION FORDT!,C

01152003999

"

RELEAsEDATA }'ROM TUE CALIFORNLoI. STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD LUSTIS DATABASE[%n,I" ''''Ie IluIJ .I'ame dnrnpl~"'nu_'t" p"".'!dcd by the S'al" Ir"",. R.,IYm,-ces(.',,,,'ml Boord irr lire LL-'Sl1S d"'abo_",, 1.< no' c"'7'~"llv being prtMdd hy"" ag_n,:v ill'''' mo_" ,,,"cnt ""iii"', "",IJ"II'-' tl,nl "ce'I/",,'d '!flu Il,~ yea,. 2000 mny M'lral" m,,~1l irrfo'-m~rim'. l'i.lrllr.der-,,- "_'itl, blnnk in(o,'mOli~n

(ollol"lng aft", ,"wuld be InlOlp,-ered =u,.,-epol'leJ by rhe a~ency

LEAD AGENCY, LOCAL AGENCrREGIONAL BOARD: 02LOCAL CASE NUMBER: 30071RESPONSffiLEPARTY, BLANKRPADl)RESS OFRK~I'ONsmJ.EI'ARTY,SfTEOrERATOR:WATER SYSTEM,

CASF. Nu~mER, 48_0211CAS.; TYI'E, OlliERSUBSTANCE LEAKED' GASOLINESUBSTANCE QUANTfrY,LEAK CAUSE, S1l1UC1VI1E FAII-UI1ELEAK SOURCE, TA~'K

DOW LEAK WAS DISCOVERED: 1;1NK CI,OSUI1EDATE DISCOVERElI (blaok Uno! rop<>rlod), 1989_05_0200:00:00BOW LEAK W.\8 STOPPED: NEWI:-1NKSTOPDATE'(blonkifnol roportod)' 1989.-05-0200:0D:00iHATUS, CASECLO.\'EDABATEMENT METHOD (plo...o nolelnot nol oil codoh'noslnllono no,'o be.. p<""idod by Iherepodiog o~.m}')' NO ACnm..' TAKEN- NOAC110N HAS rEf BEEN 1;1KEN A T THE SITEENFORCE!'<IENTTYrE (plon.o uolo Ihol nDI nn codolron.lnllon. haY< b,01' pcn,'ld,d by the r<po<ljng ng,noy), FREVDATE 01' ENFORCEMENT (blnnk If"ol <op<><tod),

I I..... .. . .. ... . I

ENTER DATE (blank if ""I cop.rtod): 1992-11-2500.-00.-00REVmw DATE (hlonk if 001 '"podod),DATE OF L1!:AK CONflRMATION (blnok Ifnol '"1'01'100)'DATE PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESS~mNTPLAN WAS SUll~1ITn:D(bl"ok Ifnot tcportod): 1992-11-011!1!.-/l1!.-00DATE PRELIMINARY SI'J'E ASSESS~fENT PLAN BEGAN (blonk Ifool "po,led), 1992·06·0100:00:00DATE POLLUTION CllARAC'I'ERlZATlON I'LAN BEGAN (blook ifnolropo'f,d):DATf: IHlMEDlATlON I'J.AN WAS SUlIMnTED (blenkifool «ported):DATE REMEDIAL ACnON UNDERWAY (blook lfnol «porl«l),DATE POST RF.MEDJAt ACTION MONITORING BEGAN (blonk ifnol "poricd), 2002_01_0100:00:00DATE CLOSURE LE1TER ISSUED (SITE (''LOSEDl (blan" Ifnot '.potl.dj: 2003_09_2300:1)0,/10RIlI'ORT DATil (Illonk Irool roporl«l), 1992_11_0400:00:00

i MTBF. DATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BoARO LUSTIS DATABASE, MTttE OATE(Dolo ofhistori,ollJ1llximom MTBE ron.""ltoll.n): 2000-06-t600.-00:00

MTttE GROUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (porI, per billion), 32MTBE SOIL CONCENTRATION (pocl. p,c millioo):MTBECNTS: 1MTBEFUEL: 1~ITDE TESTElI, lli'SlIITBE CLASS'

J

Site De/ails Page - 42 Site De/ails Page - 43

ElJvi"01U1lelltal FirstSearchSite Detail Report

Envirolllllental FirstSearchSite Detail Report


I'!

J25MAPID:

.JOB: J 17644

HI',v, Q3129.'J61111: 1\)(,(l95'1n165ID2,STATUS: CASE('LOSEDPRONE:

O,SONWDISTfDIR:


SEARCH ill: 44

NAMF,: UNOCALAIlJJRr,ss: 1201 TEXAB ST

FAIRFIELD CA 9453~

SOLANOCONTAC'f:

\~__ LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS

JOB: 117644

~v, 0"'"'", MAP~ID,,--'--'18'----_~IDI, 'I06'l9500193ID2:STATUS: CASEC'W.~ED IIPlIONE; ,

0.45 NWDlST/DIR:

LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS~~~~~-~

CONTACT:

SEARCH ill: 33----

NA~U:: PACIFIC BELLADDRE~S: nR WEBSTER ST

FAIRJTIEI.D CA 945J3SOLANO

RELEASE DATA FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE WA1'ER RESOURCES CONTROL aQ\RD LUSTIS DATABA~E

Plea.'" nolo ,I"" .<omo d(l(ap,~,'iQIi',ly prm'id<d ~,. tim Sta'e m,.'''· R,~o",,,es C"mml B,,~,-J ill !hoLUSTIS Ja!"b",," is ~QI """,""lIlly being p"''''idod by,/I. ago"':" io ,h. m~! "''''''' odilion. Judd,,,,, 1/001 "'"""IT'd 0(1,,," rhoy.m- 2000 may oar hm-" mnch u!(o,.malioll_ Field I,"od«_,' ,,-it;' b/,mk 1,1[0,'",0Ii01l(ollowillg a[N" .,/to,,1d be inMp,.ered OSIi"'"i![W"I<d hy tl,,, "tenc,'

RELEASE IlAl'A WROM THE CALII'ORNLA STATlJ: WATER RESOUR(:ES CONillOJ, BOARD LUSTIS DATABASEPI."". 110" 'hal "'0"" diljap,.,'io",irp,.,,,,id.d:J,-, tl,. Slal~ II-;'rer R~_f(""'Ce> Co;,trol Botmf ill lloe LU\TiS dOlaba,,~ is ""I L,,,,.mJf(r be'"fi p,,,ckled byIii. ag",,':" i" ,Ito "'0."''-'<001 ediU"", r"cMe,"_.·'''al oLoc'''''ed afte" llre)'e"" 2000 "'''>" no' hat" ",,,dt '''['''mali''. neM '''ad."" ,,'jlh bI~r,k j'!fo"mmion(OflO\l"N.~ ~fi'" ,v'ollid h, '"''Iprelid (1.< un'"i!parl.d by II.. og,."."

LEADAGlJ:NCY, WCAf,AGENCrREGIONAL BOARD: 02I.OCAI,CASENUMDER: JOWlRE>:PON~JBI.EPARTY: BLANK RPADDRESS m' RESrONsmLE PARTY:SITE OPf:RATOR,WATF,R SYS'I'EM,

LEAD AGENCY: LOCALAGEN(TREGIONAL nO,\Rn: 02LOCAL CASF. NUMRf:R: 30084RESPONSWLEPARTY: BLANKRPAJJIlRF.SS '01' RESrONSIDLE PARTY,SITEOrF.f:ATOR:WAn:R SVHltM:

CAS!' NUMnF.R, 48-fl106CASE TYPE' UNDEFINEDSUBSTANCE LEAKED: MiSCELLANEOUS MOTOR !T;H!CLE FUELSSUBSTANCE QUANTUY:LEAK CAUSE: SJRUeTUREFAILURELEAK SOURCE, TANKnow LEAK WAS DISCOVEREIl: '1:4NK C[,OS/iREDATE DISCOVERED (blo!lk lfnol roporl<d): i991-08-17oo.-00.-00HOW I.IUKWAS STOrrED,STOP DATE (blonJ< Iruol r.porl.d): i992_08_27 M:OO:(,'GSTATUS: CASE CLOSEDABATlCl\IENT lI-mTIlOII (pi"", ....1. Ibol nol oU <ode lron,lotlo". b.n be<n provided hy Ibe roporllng .~,u<}·), £1."C---1r:11E .-IND DISPOSE"REMQr'E CONTAMINATED son. AND DISPOSE IN .-JPPROJED snEENFORCEMENT TYPE (pi,...," nolo lb.l n.l.1I <ode Iron.lollon. h.". be<n provld<d by Iho rep.rlio~ng<neYI;

DATE 01' EN l'ORClJ:MENT (btonk If not reporled):

ENTr.n IlA'fE (bl~nk Irnol roportod): 1992_09_I,j OO:OO:CGnEVlI'W DATE (blonl<lfnol repurlod), 1994_06·JO 00.-00:&0DATE OF LEAK CON¥lRlIlATION (blonk If ,,"I roporl,d), 1992-08-27 00.-00.-00DATf: PREUMINARY SITE ASSESSJI-IENT PLAN WAS S{ffiIllITTEn (blonk If nol "pol-Iod):DATE PRI!:I,ll\IlNARY SITE ASSESSMENT PLAN REGAN Iblouk Ifnot t<porl<d),DAn POLLUTION CHARACTERIZATION PJ.AN IllmAN (blftnk Ir nol r'l",]'Iod):DATE REMEDIATION PIAN WAS SURMllTED (blonkJfnolr<poTled);DATE RI\Mf,IJIAl. ,\,CTION UNDERWAY (blonk if nel reperl,d):DATE POST REMf:IIIAI, ACTION MONITORING BEGAN (blonk if not "I,orled),DATE CLOSURE LETTf:R ISSUED (SiTE CLOSf:D) (blnnlllfnol ,eporled): 1994-06.3000:00:0DREPORT DATE- (bl.nk Ifnol top.,led): 1992_08"2700.-00.-GO

MTDE DATAI'RoM THf: CAl !FORNIA STATIC WATER RESOURCES CONTROl. ROARD LUSTIS DATADASEMTDE DATF,(D.le of bl,torlonl mnxltnum lI-ITRE <n",,,,lrolion):MTDI!: GROUNIlWATER CONCENTRATION (pari' p<r b\lIlon):,,!"mE SOIL CONCENTRATION(perl, p... million):MTDECNTS: 0Irfl"BEFUEL: 0MTRE TES'ff:D: NOT REQUlRED]v BE TESTF.iJMTDl; CL\5S: •

CAS1~NUI\lllER: 48-0/75CASF. 'rYr~" 01T/ERSUDSTANCE LEAKED: REGUL4R GASOUNESUDSTA.'lCE QUANTITY:LEAK CAl'SE: STRUCTURE FAILURELEAK soU!!!-cH, L4NK1I0WLEAI{ WASIJISCOVEREIl: J"ANKCLOSnRE!lATIC IJISCOVEREJJ (blnnk Ifnot ..pnrte~j, 198<J-08-f7 00.-00:00HOW LEAK WAS STOPPEn:STor DATR (bbnkUnol reported), 1989008·1700.. 00.-00STATUS, C1SI::Cl.OSIJDARAl'f:MI~NT METHOD (plea.e uole Illat not oU <ode !ran.lntlon, bn". b..n pro,'ided by the r.p~rtlnga~.n<y): EI:CA r-:·I TE AND DfSPOSEREMOVE CONTAMJNATED SOIL AND DfSf'OSF: IN APPRQI'E/) SflFENFORCEIlfENTTYPE (ploft.ouot. Ibnl no.I.1I <udo Ir.n,l.li.n> bave been provldod by lb. toporling ng",,<},):nATE OF I:NFORC£MENT (blonk I{uol «POl'to><\),

ENT1:R lli\TE (hlftnk I{nol I'ol'nrtod): 1989.10·1100:00:00RF.VJ~;W PlAT.: (blook Irnot r.port<d)' 1997·10·2300:00:00IJAT!': 01' UcAK CONI'1Ill\lATJoN (blenkltool roparl.d):IlA'l"l~ PRf;I,IMINARY SITE ASS\';sSMENT PLAN WAS SUDl\flTTEn (blank if"ol nl,orled),IlA'fE PR~:LlML"lARYSrfEASSE."sMENT \'LAN BEGAN (blenl< Ifnol r<porled): 19M·1 1·15 00:00;00IJATE POLUJHON CHAR.>\CTERIZATlON:PLAN DEGAN (bl.nk Irnot roporlo~): 1990·05·1100:00:00DATIC REMl::DIATION rl.AN WAS SUIIMtTn;n (hl.nk Ihol r<putted),IIATE 1H;lYmUlAL ACTION UNDERWAY (blonk ifool reportod):DAn: pmn nli:~ 1JWIAL ACTION MONrrOnlNG DEGAN (blnol< if nnl reported):DATE Cl.OSURE LF.T'I'I',R ISSUEIJ (SITI, CLOSlm) (blnnk If nol topod,d): i997-1O-210D.. OO.-00RErORT IJATE (blnnk ifnot roporled)' 1989,u8_1700:00:00

1\ITBE D,\TA FROM THE CALWORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONillOl ROARn LUSTIS DATABASEMTDEIJATF.(llnle ofkl.Inrl....1I mnxltnnm MTRE ron<OJllmlion): 1965-01-0200:00:()(}MTDE GROUNDWATER CONCENTRATION (I'Arh p... bllllun): 2200M'fDE SOIL CONCENTRATION (part. pormllllon):I\rrnr. ons, 1lI-ITREFUIlL: 11\ITllf: TF_~TED: resMTDEcLAsS,

Site Details Page - 44 SiJe Details Page - 45

Enviro"mental FirstSearc!JSite Detail Report

Envirotlmetltal FitstSearc!JSite Detail Repm'f

Ii EMERGENCY RESP~'~~~ NOTIFICATION SITE --~-"------ - ------ ..I --- -- -----.

SEARCH fD: 46 DISTIDIR: NON GC MAP 10:

EMERGENCY RESPONSE NOTIFICATION SITE


TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANLAAVESUISUN CITY CA 94533

JOB: 117644

II SEARCH m: 46 DlSTIDIR: NONGC

JOB: 117644

MAP1D:

NAlIffi: lINKNOWNAlJDRESS, I-<U'RIDANROAD·NORTllERN SACRAM1iNlO LINE NORTH OF lRA

FAlRFIEWCA94533Sol;",o

CONTACT,

RIW,lilt,1112,STATUS:PRONE:

5151922(,(,113

UNKNOWN (EPA REGIONS)

NAME, UNKNOWNA/l1lRF.SS, MERIDANROAD-NORTHERN SACRAHBNTO LINE NORTH or TRA

PAlRI'IELD CA 94533Sohmo

CONTAcr:

MISC. NOTES:

RF.V:IDI:ID2:STAnrs,rUONE,

5.'5'92266113

UNKNO\VN (EPA RED1(JNS)

SPILL INFORI\LHIONDATE OFSPII.L,

PRODUCT RF.LEASElI (1),QUANTITY(I),i UNITS (I),

i l'RODUCTREI,EASED(2),QUANTITY (2)'UNITS (2):

PROIJUCT REUlASIill (3):QUANTITY (3):UNITS (3):

S15;1~n TIME OF SPilL:

USED MOTOR OIL,""

1100 DlSCHARGER INFORMAll0NDISCHARGIOR Ill'r-ypE OF DISCHARGER,NAME OF DISCUARGER,AlmRESS:

CAUSE OF RELEA.SEDUMPING:NATURAl, rIlENot\UNON:OTlll!:R CAUSF"UNKNOWN:

266113UNKNOWNUNKNOWN

NONOYK~

NO

IJUN & IIltAIJSTREET #:

EQUII'MIlNT Fi\ILUIlE: NOOPERATOR ERROR, NOTRANSP. ACCIDENT' NO

I\mDIUMlftlIill14 AFFECTImAm., NOLAND: YESWATER' NOWATERIIODY AFFECTED BY RELEASE,

ACTIONS TAKEN: 011 MAThlUALS wn.L HE DOING THE CLFANUPRELEASE DETECTION: AUANDONED DRUMS HAD BULLET HOLES IN THEMMISC.NOTES:

SPD.L INFORMATIONDATil OF SI'IT.L'

PRODUCT RELEASIlD (I):QUANTITY (I),UNITS(l),

PRODUCT RELK"SF.D (2),QUAN'I'1TY(l),UNITS (2),

pRonUCT RlcLJ~ASED(3)'QUANTl'I'Y(3),UNITS ()},

515'1992

USED MOTOR on;

'"

GROUNDWATER' NOFIXED FACILITY: NOO'l'llIm: NO

TIME OF SPIl.L: 1100

II IJISfllARGER INFOIlll-14T10NDiSCHARGER !D:TYPE OF OISCIlARGER:NAMF. OF DiSCHARGER:ADOREss:

266113I/NKNO\VNUNKNOWN

IIUN & lIRAIJsHU:ET #,

ACTIONS TAKEN, 011 MAWIHALS WII,L IIE DOING TIm CLEANUPRELEASE DETECTION, ABANDONED DRUMS HAD BULLETllOLES iN IHJiM

MEDIUM/MEDIA AH'ECTEDAm., NOLAND: YESWATER, NOWATIlRIlODY AFFECTED Ill' RELEASE:

CAUSE OF RELEASEDUMPING:NATURAL pUENOMENON:OTnER CAUSE,UNKNOWN,

NO

N"YESNO

GROUNDWATER' NOnXlw MCILIT": NOOTilER: NO

EQUlPlIIENTFAILURE:OPERATOR ERROR:TRANSI'. ACCIDENT'

NONONO

- Continue« 011 /lextpuge-


I

" ISite Details Fage - 47

Ellvironmellfal FirstSearchSite Detail Report

Environmental FirstSearc/,Site Detail Report

JOB: 1!7644

1

1RCRA NLR SITE

DIST/DIR: ."NONGC MAP 10: ' -__--

REV, 4116iQ6WI: CADIl7395.114:1 IID2,STATUS: Nl.RPHONE, 70"'4255151

TAJRGElf SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVESmSUN CITY CA 94533

!~,~,....._., FAlRFIELD CA 94533I SOLANOi CONTACT· VICTOR A LANGLAIS

JOB: 117644TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA WEsmsUN CITY CA 94533

_S_EAR_C_'_I!D: 4,,' _

I~--

'""O~IT~__"'~= ~ - IDlST/DIR: NON GC MAP I~D~' " ..

~~~~~SS' =~~~~UJHOWE~TOFTF.JUI.$STREEr ~t ~'~~~4-'- ...

fAIRFlELD CA 94:n, W2: Isol'lnO STATUS: fIlGIlWAYRELATED I

11 CONT~.. l'llONIC'

spill INFORMATIONDATE OF8PII,L, 1012511994 TlMF, OF srlLL, 01411

SITE INFORMATIONPRODUCT RFLEAsED (1):QUANTITY (Il'llNIT8(l),

OJI,S,IJmSEL

'""CAeCONTACT INFORMATION' VICTOR A LANGlAIS

1654 N '[EXA.~ '<;1' ONIT EFAIRFIELD CA 94533

PRODUCT RELEASED (2):QUANTITY (1\:UNITS (2):

PHONE' 7074255(51

PRODUCT REI,EAs[ll (3):QUANTIlY(3):UNIT8(3),

UNIVERSE INFORMATION'

NAIc INFORMATION

MEDIUM!MEDL\ AFfECTEDAIR: NOLAND: NOW,nI';R, NOWATERIlODY AFFECTED BY RF.IJ';ASE:

GROUNDWATER, NOl'lXEDFACILITY, NOOTlIER, NO

811121 • AUTOMOTIVE BODY, I'AWI', AND INTERIOR REP.\lR ANlJ MAINTENANCE

ENI'QRCMl£NT INFORMATION:

ACTIONS TAKEN: CI.EANlIP CAL1R..;NSREI,FASE IJETECTION, BlG RIG ACClDliNTlI-DSC, NQTI-;S,

DUN & BRADS'fREET #,

cAU§E OF RF,I,EASEDUMPING,NATURAL PllENOMENON,UfllER CAUSE,UNKNOWN,

DISCIIARGER INFORMATIOND1SCIIARGER ID,TYPE OF D1SCUARGER,NAME OF DISCHARGER,ADDRESS'

NO

""NONO

41l7U66tlNKNrnVNUNKNO'iVN

EQUIPMENT FAILURE,OPERATOR ERROR:TllANsP,ACClDENT,

NONONO

VIOLATION INFORMATION'

i

~

I

_J 1

Site Derails Page - 48 Site Detail~ Page - 49

Ellviro1Jlirelltal FirstSearchSite Detail Report

Environmental FirstSearch Database Descriptions

REGISTERED UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS~~~.

DISTfDIR: NON GC MAP m,,' _


ICI SEARCH 10: 48-------

I

NAME, SOUTHERN PACIl'IC-8U1Slm STAAUlJRE8S: GSUISUN STAfJON

SUISUN ClIY CA 94SSS8010"0

CONTACT'

REY,Ill!,IDl,STATUS:rUONE,

JOB: 117644

011111/94l'ISlD-STATE9998

INACTIVE

NPL: EPA NATIONAL PRIORITY LIST· Database of confiImed, proposed or deleted Superfund sites.

CERCLlS: EPA COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE COWENSATION ANDLIABILIlY TNFORMATJON SYSTEM - Database of current and potential Superfund sites currently orpreviously under investigation.

UST H1HORICAL DATAThi, ";t. wos Ii,led i" the FlDS Z;p {'"tie Lt'l", a liS]" site, The Officc oflln,,,,dou,Dtllo Milllilo"moni produood U,e FJDS ]i.<t, 11,< I'UlS Ii,;! is an i,ld"",ofname< &- locallon, "r,II"'.reronied jp ,'ori"", Califomia State "",-lrolllrl.nl,,1 "gemyd"l.b.."" It is ,ooted byzip ,odclilld os an h,do~, d"t.jl~

rc~muin~ Il,e ,ites w";-e never indurk...i,The l'SI ipfolllmlion induded in FIDS", prodded by theOmce ofH.,,,do,,-, Dat'l Man,gomonl wa, origln,lly collected from the SWEErS datnb,,,,eThe swmws d.leb"cn"",dodU"d",gr"'Uld Stura~.Tanks ."d w,., m,inlalrJed byU," Slat" WOll" Re."n""e.,Cnnlr,,1 Boord (SWRCB). Th.t.g<.."cynolonger ","i013'''' fJO SWEEI'S ,1'13ba,. Jnd Ia,\ upd.ted il ,,, 1994_ Th" lO>l rd"",<oftl"I'1994 d.l.b"e",", in 1997.Ovor,ighl "f\Jpde,gm""d ~t",ag. 1'",11;. nitl,in Calif"nl", I.' now eo"dnettJ byCmiJ1cd Unifi"i l'rogmm Agencie;; r.ferrcd to as CUPA", 11,c'I"0 "","ppmxi",.tely l()2 ClIl'A.' and wo.1 O"e",ight Pmgr.m, (1.01' ,) ill lb. St.1le of Co lifomia. Mo,t orccity oreOlU1ly l"'''Onl1nei,1 agellcies. A' of 199~, ,n,il"" or fadlitl.,,; wilh "11<l.r[ITOmld slorage t.ok, wor" required by Fed,ral ",""d,le \0 obl"in ccrtificolion hydesignated UST ove"igiltagencie«in Ihi,cas". CUPA ,) that tho USI!, al tl,eir l"eoll,,,, were upgmd,od orr<mo,'ed i" ,di",rot1ccwiti, Ihe 19n RrRA.'I\l'1<brd.,InftmllnU"" f,,'m Ihe-FIDS"'-SWEEI'S lim wcre·included in ~,i, report ",urch to hdp idOrtllfywl1er" underground .,Iorng. tanks mayha',e .~hled Ulal weren<>1 "',-,ord",llp CUl'A datallJ,", or Ji.,i.' colieOled by T'J'--!.;: 111111 Son'ke" Thi., m;,yoecur if. tonk '""' ,emo,",,,) pdorto dc\,c!opmol1lofrceCl,lCUPAliST ii,j;< Grne"crreg;"tcr,d will," tUl'A.

_ . JSire De/ails Page· 50

NFRAP: EPA COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE COMPENSATION ANDLIABiUTY INFORMATION SYSTEM ARCHIVED SITES - dalabase of Al'chive designated CERCLA sitesthat, to the best of EPA's knowledge. asseS5TI1ent has been completed and has determined no further steps will betaken to list this site on lhe National Priorities List (NPL). This decision does not necessarily mean that there isno hazard associated with a given site; it only means that, based upon available infonnatlon, the location is notjudged to be a potential NPL site.

RCRA TSD: EPA RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY INFORMATION SYSTEMTREATMENT, STORAGE, and DISPOSAL FACILITIES. - Database of facilities licensed to store. treat nrtddispose of hazardous waste matelials.

RCRA COR: EPA RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY INFORMATION SYSTEM SITES- Database ofRCRA facilities ~,ith repOlted vIolations and subject to corrective actions,

RCRA GEN: EPA RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY INFORMATION SYSTEM SITES" Database of fadlilies thai generate or transport hazardous waste or meet other RCRA requirements.LON Large Quantity Oenel'atorsSGN - Small Quantity GeneratorsVGN .. COlldilionally Exempt Generator.Includedare RAATS (RCRA Administrative Action Tracking System) and CMEL (Compliance Monitoring &Enforcement List) facilities.

RCRA NLR: EPA RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY INFORMAnON SYSTEM SITES- Database of facilities not currentLy classified by the EPA but are still included ill the RCRIS database. Reasonsfor non classification:Failure to report in a timely matter.No longer in business.No longer in business at thelisted address.No longer generating hazardous wasle materials in quantities which require reporting,

ERNS: EPA/NRC EMERGENCY RESPONSE NOTIFTCAnON SYSTEM - Database of emergencyresponse actions, Data since January 2001 has been received from the National Response System database as theEPA no longer maintains this data.

STATE SITES: CA EPA SI\.1BRPD,' CAL SITES- The California Departmellt of Toxic Substances Control(DTSC) has developed an eleclronic database system with information about siles that are knOWIl to hecontaminated with hazardous subslances as well as infOlmation OIl uncharacteJized properties where frn1her

studies may reveal problems, The Site Mitigation and Brownfields Reuse Program Database (SMBRPD), alsoknown as CalSites, is used primarily by DTSC's staff lIS an informational tool to evaluate and track activities atproperties that may have been affected by the release of hazardous substances.The 5MBRPD displaysillfOlwation in six categOlies. The categories are:!. CalSites PropClties (CS)2. School Property EvaluationProgram Properties (SCH)3. Voluntary Cleanup Program Properties (VCP)4. Unconfirmed Properties NeedingFurther Evalnation (RFE)Please Note: FirstSearch Reports list the above sites as DB Type (STATE).5.Unconfirmed Properties Referred to Another Local or State Agency (REF)6. PropeJties where a No FurtherAction Determination has been made (NFA)Please Note: FirstSearch Reports list the above sites as DB Type(OTHER).Each CategOTY contains information on propel1ies based upon the type of work taking place at thesite. For example, the CalSites database is now one of the six categories within SMPBRD 3lld contains onlyconfirmed sites considered as posing the greatest threat to the public andJor the potential public school sites willbe found within the School Property E,aluation Program, and those properties undergoing voluntaryinvestigation and/or cleanup are in the Voluntmy Cleanup Program.CORTESE LIST-Pursuant to GovernmentCode S<X:tion 65962.5. the Hazardous Waste and Substances Sites List has been compiled by Cal/EPA,Hazardous Materials Data Mauagement Program. The CAL EPA Dept. of Toxic Substances Control compilesinformation from subsets of the f[lllowing databases to make up the CORTESE list: I, The Dept. of ToxicSubstances Control: contaminated or p[lt~ntially contaminated hazardous waste sites listed in the CAL Sitesdatabase. FOlmerly \mown as ASPIS are included (CALSITES fonnerly knO\\ll as ASPIS).2. The CaliforniaState Water Resources Control Board: lis:ing of Leaking Underground Storage Tanks are included (LTANK)3.The California Integrated Waste Management Board; Sanitary Landfills which have evidence of groundwatercontamination or Imown migration of hazardous materials (formerly WB-LF, now AB 3750).Note: Track InfoServices collects each of the above data sets individually and lists them separately in the following First SearchcategOlies in order to provide more cunent and comprehensive infOiTIlation: CALSITES: SPL, LTANK: LUST,WB-LF:SWL

SPILLS-I990: CA EPA SUC REGIONS I - 9- The California Regional Water Quality Control Boardsmaintainrepmt ofsites that have records of spills, leaks, investigation, and cleanups.

SWL: CA flViJfBISWRCBlCOUNH SWIS SOLID WASTE INFORMATION SYSTEM-The CaliforniaIntegrated Wa~te Management Board maintains a dntabase on solid \Hlste facilities, operatiollJl, and disposalsites throughout the state of California. The types of facilities found in this database include landfills, transferstatiollJl, material recovery facilities. COD posting sites, transfOllllation facilities, waste tire sites, and closeddisposal sites. For more information on individual sites call the number listed in the source field..Please Note:This database contains poor site location information for many sites in the First Search reports; therefore, it maynot be possible to iocate or pl[lt some sites in First Search reports.WMUDS-The Slate Water Resources ControlBoard maintained the Wa~te Manegement Unit Database System (WMUDS). It is no longer updated. It trackedmanagement units for several regulatory programs related to waste management and its p[ltent1at impact ongroundwater, Two of these programs (SWAT & TPCA)are no longer on-going regolat[lty programs asdescribed below. Chapter 15 (SCI5) is still an on-going regulatory program and infonnation is updatedperiodically but not to the WMUDS database. The WMUDS System contains infonnation from the fuliowingagency databases: Facility, Waste Management Unit (WMU), Waste Discbarger System (WDS), SWAT,Chapter 15, TPCA, RCRA, Inspections, Violations, and Enforcement's.Note: This database contains p[lor sitelocation inf01matiOn for many sites in the First Search repOl1s; therefore, it may not be possible to locate or plotsome sites in First Search reports,ORANGE COUNTY LANDFILLS LlST- A list maintained by the OrangeCounty Health Department-

PEAAIITS: CA COUl't'TY SAN DTEGO COUNTY HEI7 PERl\ofiTS- The HEl7/58 database tracksestablishments is-~ued permits and the status of their permits in relation to compliance mth federal, state, andlocal regulBtiollJl that the Courrty oversees. It tracks if a site is a hazlll"dous waste genCIator, TSD, gas station, ha~underground tanks, violations, or unauthorized releases, For more information on a specific me call the HazMatDuty Specialist at the phone number listed in the source infOllllation field.SAN BERNARDINU COUNTYHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERIvlITS- Haudlers and Generators Permit Information Maintained by theHazardous Materials Division.

OTHER: CA EPA/COUNT)' Sl\ffiRPD ( CAL SITES- The California Department of Toxic SubstancesControl (DTSC) has developed an electronic database system with information about ~ites that are kno",,"u to becontaminated with hnzardous substances as wen as information on uncha:ractelized properties where fDltherstudies may reveal problems. The Site Mitigation and Brownfields Reuse Program Database (SMBRPD), alsoknown as CalSites, is used primarily by DTSC's staff as an informational tool to evaluate and track activities atproperties that may have been affected by the release of hazardous substances.The 5MBRPD displaysinfonnation in six categories. The categories are:!. CalSites Properties (CS)2. School Property EvaluationProgram Propertie~ (SCH)3. VoluntaTY Cleanup Program Properties (VCP)4. Unconfirmed Propelues NeedingFurther Evaluation (RFE)Please Note: FirstSearch Reports list the above sites as DB Type (STATE).5.Unconfirmed Properties Referred to AnothCI Local or State Agency (REF)6, Properties where a No FurtherAction Detenrunation has been made (NFA)Please Note: FirstSearch Reports list the above sites as DB Type(OTHER),Each Category contains information on propelties based upon the type of work taking place'at thesite. For example, the CalSites database is now one of the six categories within SMPBRD and contains onlyconfmned sites considered as posing the greatest threat to the public and/or the potential public school sites willbe found within the School Property Evaluation Program, and those properties lIlIdergoing voluntaryinve~tigation and/or cleanup are in the Voluntary Cleanup Program.LA COUNTY SITE MITIGATIONCOMPLAINT CONTROL LOG- The County of Los Angeles Public Health Investigation Compliant ControlLog.ORANGE COUNTY ,INDUSTRIAL SITE CLEANUPS- List maintained by the Orange CountyEnvironmental Health Agency.RIVERSIDE COUNTY WASTE GENERATORS-A list'of facilities in RiversideConnty which generate hazardous waste.SACRAMENTO COUNTY :MASTER HAZMAT UST-Master:Ust offacilities within Sacramento County with potentially hazardous materials.sACRAMENTO COUNTY TOXICSITE CLEANUPS-A list of sites where unauthorized releases ofpotentially hazardous matelials have occurred,

REG UST/AST: CA EPAICOUNTYICITF ABOVEGROUND STORAGE TANKS LISTING-The AboveGround Petroleum Storage Act became Slate Law efleChve January I, 1990. In general, the law requires ownersor operators of AST's with petroleum products to file a storage statement and pay a fee by July 1, 1990 andevery two years thereafter, take specific action to prevent spills, and in certaminstances implement agrOlOldwater monitoring program. This law does not apply to that portion of a tank facility associated with theproduction oil and regulated by the State Division of Oil and Gas of the Dept. of Conservation.SWEEPS /FIDSSTATE REGISTERED U'JDEGROUND STORAGE TANKS- Until 1994 the State Wmer Resources ControlBoard maintained a datab~: of registered underground storage tanks statewide referred to as the SWEEPSSystem. The SWEEPS UST information was integrated with the CAL EPA's Facility Index System database(FIDS) which is a master index of infOlmation from numerous California agency environmental databases, That'I'M last updated in 1994, Track Info Ser~ices included the UST infonnation from the FIDS database in its FirstSelll"ch reports for historical pUlpoSes to help its clients identify where tanks may possibly have existed. Formore information on specific sites from individual paper files archi,ed at the State Water Resources ControlBoard call the number listed v;~th the source infonnlltion.INDIAN LANDS UNDERGROUND STORAGErANKS LIST- A listing of underground storage tanks currently on Indian Lands under federal jurisdiction.California Indian Land USTS are administered by US EPA Region 9.CUPA DATABASES & SOURCESDefinition of a CUPA: A Cettified Unlfied Program Agency (CUPA) is a local agency that has been certified bythe CAL EPA to implementsix state environmental programs within the local agency's jurisdiction. These canbe a county, city, or JPA (Joint Powers Authority). This program was established undei' the amendments to theCalifornia Health and Safety Code made by SB 1082 in 1994.A Participating Agency (PA) is a local agency thathas been designated by the local CUPA to administer one or more Unified Programs v.ithin their jurisdiction onbehalf of the CUPA. A Designated Agency (DA) is an agency that has not been certified by the CUPA but is theresponsible local agency that would implement the six mrified programs until they are certlfied.Please Note:Track Info Services, LLC coll<X:ts and maintains infonnation regarding Underground Storage TankS frommajority of the CUPAS and Participating Agencies in the State of California. These agencies typically do notmaintain nor release such information on a unifonn or consistent schedule; therefor, ciIrrency of the data mayvar),. Please look at the detallS on a specific site with a UST r<X:ord in the First Search Report to detennfue theactual currency datc of the record as provided by the relevant agency. Nnmerous efforts are made on a regularbasis to obtain updated records.

LEAKING UST: CA SWRCBICO(}NTY LUSTIS; The State Water Resources Control Board maintains adatabase of sites v.ith confll1ned or unconfirmed leaking underground storage tanks. lnfOlIDatioll for thisdatabase is collected from the states regional boards quarterly and integrated with this database.SAN DIEGO

COUNTY LEAKING TANKS- The San Diego County Department of Environmental Health maintains adatabase of sites "lth confirmed or unconliJmed leaking underground storage tanks within its HE17158database. For more infonnation on a specific file call the HazMat Duty Specialist at phone number listed in thesource information field.

OTHER~ EPA SECTION SEVEN TRACKlNG SYSTEM (SSTS) - database of registration and productiondata for facilities which manufacture pesticides.AEROMETRIC INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEM(AIRS) - database of detailed informathm pertaining to sites which submit air emissions repOlts. Developedunder the Clean Air Act. this database also maintains data on compliance status and enforcement actions.

RADON: NTIS NATIONAL RADON DATABASE _ EPA radon data from 1990-1991 national radonproject collecled for a variety of rip codes across the United Slates,

Environmental FirstSearch Database Sources

NPL: EPA Environmental Protection Agency

Updaled qrmrterly

CERCLlS: EPA Environmental Protection Agency

Updated quartcrly

NFRAP: EPA Environmental Protection Agency.

Updated quarterly

RCRA TSD: EPA Environmental Protection Agency.

Updated quanedy

RCRA COR: EPA Envi.ronmental Protection Agency.

Updated quarterly

RCRA GEN: EPA Environmental Protection Agency.

rJpdatni qHarler!)"

RCRA NLR: EPA cnvirol1wental Protection Agency

Updated quarterly

ERNS: EPAlNRC Environmental Protection Agency

Updated semi-all/mafly

STATE SITES: CA EPA The CAL EPA, Depart. Of Toxic Substances ControlPhol1e: (916) 323-3400

Updated quarterly/when (ll'ailable

SPILLS-1990: CA EPA The California State Water Re.~oU1'ces Control Board

Updaled Irhel1 available

SWL: CA lWillB/SWRCBICOUNTl' The California Integrated Waste Management BoardPhone:(916) 255-2331Thc Stale Water Resources Control BoardPhone:(916) 227-4365

Orange County Health Depllltment

Upduted quurter{v/whell Ql'ailuble

PERM.lTS: CA COUNTY The San Diego County Depart. Of Environmental HealthPhone:{619) 338-2211San Bernardino County Fire Department

Updated quurterly/whell ami/ablE'

OTHER: CA EPAICOUNTY The CAL EPA, Depart. Of Toxic Substances ControlPhone: (916) 323-3400The LDs Angeles County Hazardous />.laterials Di,isionPhone: (323) 890-7806Orange County Ellvironmental Health AgencyPhone: (714) 834-3536Rh'erside County Department of Environmental Health, Hazardous Materials Management DivisionPhone:(95I) 358-5055Sacramento County Environmental Management Department

Updated quuner/Y!lI'hen ami/able

REG UST/AST: CA EPAICOUiVTF("In" The State Water Resources Control BoardPhone:(916) 227-4364CAL EPA Department of Toxic Substances ControlPhone:(916)227-4404US EPA Region 9 Underground Storage Tank ProgramPhone: (415) 972-3372ALAl\1EDA COUNTY CUPAS'"' County ofAlameda Depl\1tmel1t ofEnvironmental Health"' Cities ofBerl.:eley, Fremont, Hayward, Livermore! Pleasanton, Newal'k, Oakland. San Leandro, unionALPINE COUNTY CUPA:"" Health Department (Only updated by agency sporadica.l1y)AMADOR COUNTY CUPA:,. County of Amador Environmental Health DepartmentBUTTE COUNTY CUPA"' County ofBnlte Environmental Health Division (Only updated by agency biannually)CALAVERAS COUNTI' CUPA:* County of Calaveras Environmental Health Departm.entCOLUSA COUNTY CUPA:*Environmental Health DeptCONTRA COSTA COUNTY CUPA'"' Hazardous Materials ProgramDEL NORTE COUNTY CUPA:.. Department ofHeallh and Social ServicesEL DORADO COUNTY CUPAS:"' County ofE1 Dorado Environmental Health - Solid Waste Div (Oniy updated by agency annually)'" County ofE! Dorado EMD Tahoe Di\~sioi1 (Only updated by agency annually)FRESNO COUNTY CUPA:"' Haz. Mat and Solid Waste ProgramsGLENN COUNTY CUPA:* Air Pollution Control DistrictHUMBOLDT COUNTY CUPA:"' Environmental Health DivisionIMPERIAL COUNTY CUPA:"' Department of Planning and BuildingINYO COUNTY CUPA:*Enviromnental Health Department

KERN COUNTY CUPA:'" County of Kern Environmental Health Depaltment"City ofBakersfield Fire DepartmentICINGS COUNTY CUPA:'" Environmental Health ServicesLAKE COUNTY CUPA:.. Division of Environmental HealthLASSEN COUNTY CUFA:'" Department ofAgricultmeLOS ANGELES COUNTYCUPAS:'" County of Los Angeles Fire Department CUPA Data as maintained by the Los Angeles County Department ofPublic Works'" County ofLos Angeles Environmental Programs Division'" Cities of Bmbank, El Segundo, Glendale, LOllg Beach/Signai Hill, Los Angeles,Pasadena, Santa Fe Springs,Santa Mornca, Torrance, VernonMADERA COUNTY CUPA:'" Envimnmental Health DepartmentlvlARIN COUNTY CUPA:'" County of Marin Office of Waste 1Ivfanagement'" City of San Rafael Fire DepartmentMARIPOSA COUJ'.,'TY CUPA:'" Health Departmentt>.:1ENDOCINO COUNTY CUPA:'" Envimnmental Health DepartmentIv'lERCED COUNTY CUPA:'" Division of Environmental HealthMODOC COUNTY CUPA:'" Department of Agticulturel\fONO COUNTY CUPA:'" Health DepartmentMONTEREY COUNTY CUPA:'" Environmental Health DivisionNAPA COUNTY CUPA:, Hazardous Materials SectionNEVADA COUNTY CupA:'" Environmental Health DepartmentORANGE COUNTY CUPAS:'" County of Ol'ange Environmental Health Departmellt'" Cities of Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana'" County of Grange Environmental Health DepartmentPLACER COUNTY CUPAS:'" County of Placer Division of Environmental Health Field Office'" Tahoe City'" City ofRoseville Roseville Fire DepartmentPLUMAS COUNTY CUPA:'" Environmental Health DepartmentRIVERSIDE COUNTY CUPA:'" Environmental Health DepartmentSACRAl\1ENTO COUNTY CUPA:~ County Environmenlal Mgmt Dept, HIIZ. Mal. Div.SAN BENITO COUNTY CUPA:'" City of Hollister Enviromnental Service DepartmentSAN BERNARDINO COUNTY CtJPAS:'" County of San Bernardino Fire Department, Haz. Mat. Div.'City of Hesperia Hesperia Fire Prevention Department"-City ofVictorvi11e Victorville Fire DepartmentSANDIEGO COUNTY CUPA:'" The San Diego County Dep!. of Environmental Health.HE 17/58SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CUPA:'" Department of PubHe HealthSAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CUPA:

Environmental FirstSearchStreet Name ReportjorStreefs within .25 Mile(s) ofTarget Property

TARGET SITE: PENNSYLVANIA AVEsrnSUN CITY CA 94533

______--'D~;""stJQi.!~__~_ Street Name

'" Environmental Health Divi~ion

SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY CUPAS:*County of San Luis Obispo Environmental Health Division*City of San Lui5 Obispo City Fire DepartmentSAN MATEO COUNTY CUPA:,. Environmental Health Depal1mentSANTABARBARA COUNTY CUPA'* County Fire Dept Protective Services Divi5ionSANTA CLARA COUNTY CUPAS:*County of Santa Clara Hazaroous MateJ1als Compliance Division* Santa Clara County Central Fire Protection District (COVElS Campbell, Cupertino, Los Gatos, & Morgan Hill)*Cities of Gilroy, Milpitas, Mountain View, Palo Alto, San Jose Fire, Santa Clara, SunnyvaleSANTA CRUZ COUNTY CUPA:*Environmental Health DepartmentSHASTA COUNTY CUPA:*Environmental Health Dep1ll1mentSIERRA COUNTY CUPA:*Health DepartmentSISKIYOU COUNTY CUPA:'" Environmental Health DepartmentSONOMA. COUNTY CUPAS:'" County of Sonoma Department OfEuvironmental Health'" Cities of Healdsburg! Sebastopol, Petaluma, Santa RosaSTANISLAUS COUNTY CUPA:'" Department ofEmironIDental Resol11'ces Haz. Mat. DivisionSUTTER COUNTY ClJPA:'" Department of AgricultureTEHAMA COUNTY CUPA:* Department of Environmental HealthTRINITY COUNTY CUPA:* Department of HealthTULARE COUNTY CUPA:'" Euvironmental Health DepartmentTUOLUM:NE COUNTY CUPA:,. Environmental HealthVENTURA COUNTY CUPAS'*County of Ventura Environmental Health Division'" Cities of Oxnlll'd, VenturaYOLO COUNTY CUPA:* Environmental Health DepartmentYUBA COUNTY CUPA:

updated qllarterly/anllua/(vlwhen available

LEAKING UST: CA S,JRCB/COlliYTI' The California State Water Resource~ Control BoardPhone:(916) 227-4416San Diego County Department of Environmental Health

Updated quarterly/wlrell amilable

OTHER: EPA Environmental Protection Agency

Updated ((Hartedy

RADON: NUS Environmeutal Protection Agency. National Technical Tnfnrmation Services

Updated periodically

Street_Nl!~e_

AlmondStBay StBentonCtBroadway StCalifornia StCivic Center BlvdCmnmonStCordeliaRdCry5tal StDelaware SIDiamondCtDiamond WayDriftwood DrEnterprise DrFanveliStGreat Jones StGregory LnHenry StIllinois StJackson StJames StJefferson StLawrence CtLawrence StLine StLotzSt

0.23 SE0.18 SE0.06 SEO.l7NW0.04 SE0.17NE0.12 SE0.000.16 SE0.25N0.24NW0.17 NW0.03 SE0.19NW0.22 NW0.14NWO.12NW0.16NW0.05NWO.07NW0.11 NW0.03 NW0.23 NWO,17NW0.16 SE0.075E

Madison StMain StMorgan StOhioStOntario CtOntarioStPennsylvHnia AvePlazaStRailroad AveRoger StSacramento StSchool StSolano StSpring StState Highway 12Stephen StSuisun.')tTaylor StTexas StTravis CtUnion AveWashington StWebsterStWestStWoolner Ave

JOB: 117644

DistJDir

O.IONW0.07 -E0.11 SEO.IONE0.14NW0.11 NW0.00 -0.23 SE0.03 SE0.16NW0.04 SE0.085E0.04 SE0.03 SE0.00 O.1INW0.12 SE0.12 NW0.02 SW0.08 SE0.09 NE0.22 NE0.05NW0.05 SE0.25 NW

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Environmental FirstSearch1 Mile Radius from Area

Single Map:

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Environmental FirstSearch1 Mile Radius from Area

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ASTM: NFRAP, SPILLS90, ERNS, RCRANLR


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Site Locus Map


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Environmental FirstSearchTapa: 1.25 Mile Radius from Area

Site Locus Map

PENNSYLVANIA AVE., SUISUN CITY CA 94533

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COPYRIGHT, MAFTECH me.

REFERENCES

Aerial Photographs obtained from BBL.

City Directories, Solano County Library System (identified data gap).

Geologic Map ofthe Fairfield South Quadrangle, USGS.

Solano County Environmental Health Department.

Solano County Building Department.

Relevant Solano County Fire Protection Services.

Regnlatory Database Report, Track Info Services Environmental FirstSearch.

USEPA Digital Radon Zone Map.

Seattle Public Library Digital Sanborn Map Collection.

Gentry-Suisun Recirculated DEIR · This Partially Recirculated Draft Environmental Impact Report...

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Transcript of Gentry-Suisun Recirculated DEIR · This Partially Recirculated Draft Environmental Impact Report...