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(18'05'98 MON 16:42 FAX 510 842 6915 CPL HELP H.O. 10U05 <br /> DRAFT#2 <br /> on Figure 2. As stated above. these areas of known impact do not extended more than. 50 feat <br /> south of the property line and occur between depths of 5 and 15 feet_ <br /> Keusc of Excavated Snil <br /> Because this affected soil does not pose an unacceptable risk to human health or the environ- <br /> ment, it can be reused at the site. However, a petroleum hydrocarbon odor and crude oil residue <br /> may be present in this soil;therefore, consideration should be given to where the soil is placed. <br /> Potential reuse options include placement of the soil back into in the: subsurface (e.g., in trenches <br /> and other excavations) or underneath surface coverings (e.g., roads, parking areas, or other paved <br /> structures). The following guidelines are recommended: (1) if used as trench backfill, do not <br /> place affected soil in contact with underground utilities; (2) do not place affected wail as backfill <br /> for excavations if geotechnical properties are insufficient-, and (3) do not place shallower than 2 <br /> feet below ground surface w less covered by pavement. <br /> If affected soil cannot be reused in the subsurface or underneath surface coverings, the soil <br /> should be stockpiled separately from other non-affected soil excavated at the site. and CPL <br /> should be contacted(see contact list on last page). A,,=rding to the San Joaquin County Air <br /> Pollution Control District, no permit to stockpile this soil is required by them. If required by a <br /> regulatory agency, CPL will arrange to have the affected soil removed for off-site disposal (e.g., <br /> landfill). If affected soil is disposed of off site without CPL's involvement, CPL will not be <br /> responsible for any cost or liability associated with such disposal. In addition, it is important to <br /> consult with the disposal facility regarding potential restrictions for accepting petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon-affected soil. <br /> Health and Safety IS.5urt <br /> Because the affected soil does not pose a human health threat based on the Dividend risk assess- <br /> ment, construction workers or others who encounter and handle affected soil do not require any <br /> unique health and safety training above standard requirements for performing their job. <br /> K kWJ OOCsrc3499ico[LNL.nr,DOC(WOKG) 4 <br />