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Depot Wide Surface and Near Surface Soils, Northern Depot Area site. These <br /> ICs should be similar to those presented for the other three sites. <br /> 2. Transfer of Ownership - Addendum to Future Development Report, <br /> Section 2.4, page 2-1; Section 3.4, page 3-1; Section 4 .4, page 4-1; and <br /> Preliminary Institutional Control Slip Pages to Draft Final DDJC-Tracy <br /> Remedial Design Work Plan, Section 6.5.2.2, page 6-15; Section 6.5.3.2, page <br /> 6-16; and Section 6.5.4.2, page 6-16. <br /> Each of these sections explain that if ownership of the <br /> Installation is transferred to private or nonfederal entities in the future, <br /> restrictive covenants will be written into the land property deed to prevent <br /> schools, playgrounds, hospitals, or housing from being built at the sites <br /> until contaminants of concern (COCs) are below levels of concern. Assuming <br /> that such ownership transfer takes place several years (or even decades) <br /> from now, after the Final Closeout Report under CERCLA has been issued (a <br /> reasonable assumption) , what MECHANISM exists to remind and trigger those in <br /> charge in future years to include such restrictive covenants in the property <br /> deed? Although the Base Master Plan may physically exist as a document far <br /> into the future and it may continue to identify the need for restrictive <br /> covenants for these sites, this does not ensure that those in charge, <br /> decades from now, will even remember to refer to those requirements prior to <br /> property transfer, due to the elapsed time, changes in personnel, changing <br /> Federal priorities, etc. Thus, some administrative or legal mechanism is <br /> needed as a reminder/trigger for this action. How will this be <br /> accomplished? Also, what mechanism is in place to ensure that sign posting <br /> at the IC sites remains in place? <br /> 3. SWMU 7 - Addendum to Future Development Report, Section 2.3, page <br /> 2-1 <br /> The first paragraph states that "The selected remedy <br /> specifies that for Buildings 19 and 21 and pavement within the affected area <br /> shown in Figures 2-1 and 2-2, the signatory parties to the ROD must be <br /> notified at least 90 days before demolition or construction activities that <br /> could expose contaminated soil. " Building 15 may also be effected by future <br /> development activities. Please add Building 15 to this list (as shown on <br /> Figure 2-2) , to be consistent with the Slip Pages to the Remedial Design <br /> Work Plan. <br /> 4. SWMU 33 - Addendum to Future Development Report, Figure 4-1 <br /> Figure 4-1 indicates ICs apply only to about half of the <br /> Industrial Waste Pipeline (depicted by red rectangles) . The remaining <br /> portions of the IWP are not subject to ICs based on this figure. The reason <br /> for this is not clear and appears to conflict with the Final ROD. The ROD <br /> (Section 9.8.2.6) states "Any construction, excavation, or demolition along <br /> the IWP will require an evaluation of potential impacts to the selected <br /> remedy. " ICs provide the mechanism to ensure that such an evaluation is <br /> done. The ROD does not distinguish among different segments of the IWP with <br /> 2 <br />