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R10/71-51-IC <br /> 7 5 3 Institutional Considerations <br /> Institutional considerations were discussed in the initial screening of the removal action <br /> alternatives (Section 5 4) The present section discusses further this issue which includes <br /> the following items <br /> o Permitting and other factors affecting start-up, <br /> o Time to complete, <br /> o Compliance with other applicable requirements, <br /> o Safety <br /> = During installation/operation <br /> Effects of failure, <br /> o Federal, State, and local concerns about the technology <br /> 754 Environmental Impacts <br /> The fourth step to the alternative analysis is the determination of environmental impacts <br /> The first step in developing an environmental impact analysis is to identify what <br /> environmental media will be impacted, both adversely and beneficially, through <br /> implementation of each alternative being considered Environmental effects of removal <br /> actions, may, for example, influence hydrology, geology, air quality, water quality, biology, <br /> land use, or archaeological or historic sites <br /> After the impacted media have been identified, the next step is to determine the direct <br /> effects of the action Direct effects may be adverse or beneficial Direct adverse effects <br /> may result from construction activities, from stabilization following completion of the <br /> construction, or from implementation of the alternative Direct beneficial effects include <br /> mitigation of the existing threat <br /> It is necessary to identify and evaluate any expected direct adverse effects of construction <br /> and operations Adverse effects might include contamination of air resulting from on site <br /> incineration <br /> 43 <br />