Laserfiche WebLink
09 March 2015 • • <br /> AGE Project No. 15-3325 <br /> Page 2 of 4 <br /> SCOPE OF WORK <br /> AGE proposes to advance a total of four (4) soil borings along the northwestern and <br /> southwestern corners of the property, and within the community center building. Borings <br /> will be advanced to depths of ten feet below surface grade (bsg) for collection of soil- <br /> vapor samples at five and ten feet bsg. Proposed soil boring locations are depicted in <br /> Figure 2. <br /> Borings will be advanced using a mechanical hand-held hammer (rotohammer). <br /> Soil-vapor samples will be submitted to a California Department of Public Health <br /> (CDPH)-Certified laboratory and samples will be selectively analyzed for: <br /> • Total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) in accordance with EPA-method 8015- <br /> modified; and <br /> • Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in accordance with EPA-method 82608. <br /> Upon completion of the field work and receipt of laboratory analysis, a brief report will <br /> be prepared. The report will be reviewed and signed by a California Professional <br /> Geologist. <br /> PERMITTING AND PRE-FIELD WORK ACTIVITIES <br /> Applicable drilling permits will be obtained from the EHD and a site-specific Health and <br /> Safety Plan will be prepared. Prior to mobilization, each soil boring location will be <br /> clearly marked and a utility clearance obtained through Underground Service Alert. The <br /> EHD will be contacted a minimum of three days prior to conducting investigation <br /> activities to arrange for inspection. <br /> FIELD PROCEDURES <br /> All field procedures will be overseen by an AGE representative working under the <br /> supervision of a California Professional Geologist. Procedures for sample collection and <br /> analysis, equipment decontamination and sample handling are presented below. <br /> SOIL-VAPOR SAMPLING <br /> For collection of soil-vapor samples, a small diameter steel probe sampler with <br /> retractable screened vapor point will be driven into the subsurface with a mechanical <br /> hand-held hammer (rotohammer). The sampling point will be advanced to depths of 5 <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc. <br />