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• <br /> October 3, 2016 <br /> Single-Family Residence <br /> L&A Job No. 16-124 <br /> Page 7 <br /> GEOLOGIC HAZARDS AND MITIGATION <br /> Landslide Hazard <br /> The project site is underlain at shallow depth by very-dense cemented glacial till and <br /> very-stiff to hard deposits. These deposits are of very-high to high shear strength and are <br /> highly resistant to slope failure. Therefore, the hazard of deep landslides cutting into <br /> these competent basal soils would be minimal. <br /> Erosion Hazard <br /> The surficial topsoil and weathered soil are of low resistance against erosion, while the <br /> underlying very-dense cemented glacial till and very-stiff to hard transitional beds <br /> deposits are of very-high to high resistance against erosion if these soils are property and <br /> adequately drained. The weaker surficial soils on steeper portion of the site may be <br /> gradually eroded if they are devoid of vegetation cover. Progressive erosion may lead to <br /> shallow skin-type mud flows over the surface of the underlying glacial till and transitional <br /> beds deposits. To minimize such erosion hazard, vegetation cover outside of construction <br /> areas should be protected and maintained. Disturbed areas and areas devoid of vegetation <br /> from construction activities should be seeded and re-vegetated as soon as possible, and <br /> should be securely covered with clear plastic sheets until vegetation is fully established. <br /> Concentrated stormwater should not be discharged uncontrolled onto the ground within or <br /> in the immediate vicinity of the site. Stormwater over impervious surfaces, such as roofs <br /> and paved driveway and parking areas, should be captured by underground drain line <br /> systems connected to roof downspouts and catch basins installed in paved areas. Water <br /> collected into these drain line systems should be tiginlined to discharge onto a rock spall <br /> pad at bottom of gully. <br /> LIU & ASSOCIATES, INC. <br />