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Septic Site Evaluation 555-19-001948-EVAL Page 3 of 4 ba is giO4/02/2019� � `: �4 j � � , Nu�' t * a `k ``4 ? 13 h"' 7 - sr a"Z',,.y 3 .H i k,' "fir%�%g4s 1 ' „a r '=,r ax 3�t. A licirtion status Site Evaluation roved' 4 � rya r ' F P � � �� x�" � :.. " a � Wo descri tion SE FUTURE 3 SDRM=SFD � ,e 3 � �g� ' General Description of Site Evaluations Sewage contains disease-causing organisms and other pollutants that can cause adverse impacts to human health and the environment. An onsite sewage disposal system must treat and dispose of sewage in a way that will not cause a public health hazard, contaminate drinking water supplies, or pollute public waters. Proper treatment in an onsite system begins with primary treatment in the septic tank. The septic tank separates the solid particles in sewage from the liquid. The liquid that comes out of the septic tank is called effluent. The effluent may then be dispersed in the soil for further treatment or discharged into a secondary treatment device such as a sand or gravel filter or other alternative treatment unit prior to dispersal in the soil. For proper treatment,the effluent must slowly infiltrate into the underlying soil. Dissolved wastes and bacteria in the effluent are trapped or adsorbed to soil particles or decomposed by microorganisms. This process removes disease-causing organisms,organic matter,and most nutrients. Effluent that comes to the ground surface(through poor soils or other problems with the system)can be a possible health hazard because it may stillcontain some disease-causing organisms. Soil that drains too quickly may not give the effluent enough - treatment and may result in groundwater contamination. The purpose of the evaluation is to locate suitable soils in an area that is large enough for both the initial drainfield area and the replacement drainfield area. The criteria used for this site evaluation can be found in Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR)340-071. In the site inspection,the following features are evaluated: •Soil types-how well they drain and other indicators of good soil structure for treatment •Depth to evidence of groundwater •Wells located on the site or adjacent sites •Slopes,escarpments,ground surface variations,topography •Creeks or springs on the site or adjacent properties •Whether the soils have been disturbed •Setbacks from property lines, buildings,water lines, and other utilities •Other site features that could affect the placement of your onsite system Approved Area&System Type •Soil test pits and other site features were evaluated during the site visit on March 29,2019. The conditions observed during this site evaluation indicate that the area around the evaluated test holes is capable of supporting a STANDARD SEPTIC SYSTEM for the INITIAL and a STANDARD SEPTIC SYSTEM WITH A HYDROSPLITTER for the REPAIR AREA. Please refer to the signed approved site plan dated April 1,2019. A DETAILED SEPTIC SYSTEM STAKEOUT'S REQUIRED prior to the issuance of a septic system installation permit. A scale drawn, detailed site plan must be submitted with the application for the installation permit. The stakeout must be inspected on the property and approved before the permit can be issued. Instructions for the stakeout are attached and are available in our office. DRY SOIL CONDITIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR INSTALLATION(March 1—October 31)The geographical area in which the property lies is considered a risk to installation during winter months. Soil moisture conditions generally preclude construction of the drainfield in the winter months. Additional Conditions of Site Approval CALL BEFORE YOU DIG...ITS THE LAW ATTENTION:Oregon law requires you to follow rules adopted by the Oregon Utility Notification Center. Those rules are set forth by Oregon Administration Rules. You may obtain copies of the rules by calling the center.(Note:The telephone number for the Oregon Utility Notification Center is 1-800-332-2344.) 4/2/19:9:46:27AM Page 3 of 4 ONS_OnsiteEvaluation_pr