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ARCHIVED REPORTS XR0001628
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2900 - Site Mitigation Program
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PR0522479
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ARCHIVED REPORTS XR0001628
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Last modified
5/17/2019 3:36:44 PM
Creation date
5/17/2019 2:13:20 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
XR0001628
RECORD_ID
PR0522479
PE
2957
FACILITY_ID
FA0015299
FACILITY_NAME
GEWEKE LAND DEVELOPMENT & MARKETING
STREET_NUMBER
16
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
CHEROKEE
STREET_TYPE
LN
City
LODI
Zip
95240
APN
04323013
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
16 S CHEROKEE LN
P_DISTRICT
004
QC Status
Approved
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tti Aquifer Cleanup <br /> Bioremediation can restore organically contaminated aquifers. <br /> continued from page 38 altered, meaning the pump-and-treat underway at sites with contaminant <br /> been estimated to reduce the time for system can be operated at a lower flow plumes ranging from less than an acre <br /> aquifer restoration by 50 percent. For a rate than if surface water was deliv- to more than a mile in length and <br /> pump-and-treat system operating longer ered to the aquifer. containing such diverse contaminants <br /> than 10 years(which is currently typical), Where there are no downgradient as gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, creo- <br /> the savings involved by including in situ issues, it may be possible simply to sote, pentachlorophenol and chlorin- <br /> bioremediation can be substantial. deliver appropriately amended water. ated solvents. <br /> Closed loop systems offer the primary to the aquifer without the need for Because the conventional technolo- <br /> remedial advantage that no treated water plume containment. Although these in gies have failed to produce timely <br /> needs to be discharged to a sanitary sewer situ bioremediation systems are the aquifer restoration, the time is ripe to <br /> or surface water body. However, in some simplest and most cost-effective sys- evaluate fully in situ bioremediation <br /> cases, regulations prohibit re-injection or tems to install and operate, they are for aquifer treatment. This technology <br /> re-infiltration of formerly contaminated allowed in few circumstances. could prove to be extremely useful in <br /> groundwater, even if it has been satisfac- In terms of engineering considera- restoring organically contaminated <br /> torily treated. In these cases, the tions, it is important during the reme- aquifers in a timely fashion. CD <br /> extracted groundwater must be dis- dial investigation of the aquifer to <br /> charged properly, and the water cannot gather information that will be vital to Acknowledgements The following people <br /> be used to enhance in situ biodegradation the proper design of the in situ biore- contributed to the completion ofthis article: <br /> of the aquifer contaminants. Instead, it mediation system components_ The Raymond Loehr, University of Texas; <br /> may bpossible to take water from information required involves hydroge- Evan Nyer, Geraghty & Miller, James <br /> ye p Spain, U.S. Air Force; C.H. Ward, Rice <br /> another source, amend it appropriately ological analyses of the contaminated University; John Wilson, USEPA's Robert <br /> and deliver it into the aquifer's contami- aquifer and chemical analyses of the S. Kerr Environmental Research Labora- <br /> nant source area(s). aquifer sediments and the groundwater. tory; and Desma Hogg, Pelin Gtirkan, J. <br /> If a surface water body is used for the In situ bioremediation is an exciting, Robert Doyle, Linda Niemeyer and Daniel <br /> Eldredge, a11 of Woodward-Clyde. � <br /> source of delivered water, the net flux of innovative approach that holds great } <br /> groundwater flow through the contami- promise for addressing aquifer ` <br /> Want source area will be increased, per contamination problems. Variations of <br /> uirharl Q Pionowski it an Associare and Chairman of dv k <br /> haps to a significant level. In such cases, the technologyhave been field-tested Diego,Ciaf.n Group with cdvEWooin r.e didgt Co F mtn in kn <br /> Diego,Ca& He has beat acdvr in rrr deli rt,im luautradorti I <br /> the pump-and-treat system may have to at several sites on a pilot scale and the operation and evaluation of biorente ikdoa rprent for tine <br /> be operated at a higher extraction rate to results of the tests have been encour- deconaminaaon for approximefely 10 yeam <br /> control the contaminant plume and pre- aging. Full-scale field-testing is <br /> vent additional migration of the contami- <br /> nants. The same may be true if munici- <br /> pally supplied water is used as the water MONITORING PIPE & ACCESSORIES c . <br /> source. FOR THE <br /> Problems With Chlorine <br /> PETROLEUM, ENVIRONMENTAL & <br /> f <br /> An additional concern with using WATER WELL INDUSTRIES <br /> municipally supplied water is that it Accessories for > ng of <br /> probably contains chlorine. The - <br /> undergzo'rnd stn�n <br /> biocidal nature of chlorine can have a <br /> negative impact on the performance of <br /> Steel;,, a en6tasiare - <br /> I <br /> an in situ bioremediation program by �� `fhred` us # tee art casing <br /> affecting the microbial community <br /> deleteriously. If a municipal water Sam lin jdevices <br /> source is used, the water must be We ..M <br /> dechlorinated before it is delivered to <br /> _ Points- 31!111Z <br /> the aquifer. s <br /> An alternative water supply that Custom tamfo;' <br /> can be used for iniection/infiltration is ATLANTIC 9MFG. INC. <br /> uncontaminated groundwater :la srpaa-n Htton,of I"W <br /> extracted from the aquifer upgradient 302 684-3197 AZ 4` <br /> from the head of the contaminant TE[I FAX. 302-684-0643 <br /> plume. A primary advantage of this < <br /> approach is that the net flux of <br /> groundwater through the contami-' <br /> nated zone of the aquifer will not be <br /> Circle 24 on cart!. <br /> 49 <br /> MAY 1992 <br />
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