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Phase I ESA Update:Neighborhoods K&L,Mountain House,CA <br /> November 9,2011 <br /> Page 2 <br /> SUMMARY OF PHASE II ESA <br /> Fi <br /> Condor completed a partial Phase II ESA as documented in the Limited Phase H Environmental Site <br /> Assessment Report, Proposed Neighborhoods D, K, L, and Town Center, Mountain House, San Joaquin <br /> County, California, dated November 30, 2004. The purpose of the partial Phase lI ESA was to evaluate <br /> r the recognized environmental condition of historical agricultural chemical use. In Neighborhood K, no <br /> pesticides or herbicides were detected in the soil samples collected from the agricultural fields. In <br /> Neighborhood L, very low concentrations of the organochlorine pesticides DDE and DDT were detected. <br /> The concentrations were well below regulatory screening levels for unrestricted land use, and thus did not <br /> F, pose a risk to human health or the environment. <br /> CHANGES TO ENVIRONMENTAL DATABASES <br /> F", <br /> The environmental records source used for this update was the same as that used for the Phase I ESA. <br /> Environmental Data Resources (EDR) provided an EDRF Radius Map for the Site (Attachment B). The <br /> F <br /> EDR Radius Map was reviewed including the orphan summari . No of the locations listed in the EDR <br /> report appear to pose a risk to the Site, and several locations are past school site environmental <br /> r investigations conducted by Condor under the oversight of the Department of Toxic Substances Control <br /> w (DTSC). The California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) and DTSC online databases <br /> were reviewed. Several investigations along Byron Road have been or are currently being conducted <br /> under RWQCB oversight related to the petroleum pipelines located there. Although the RWQCB has <br /> granted closure to several of these locations, the DTSC has not granted closure and is reviewing work <br /> conducted under RWQCB oversight. <br /> CHANGES TO SITE <br /> A driving reconnaissance of the surrounding area and a walking reconnaissance of the Site were <br /> ' performed by Alex Dewitt in accordance with the ASTM practice on November 9, 2011 (Photographs, <br /> Attachment C). The Site was mass-graded and some underground utilities were installed in 2007 and <br /> 2008. Several monitoring wells were installed and monitored by Condor in both neighborhoods in the late <br /> ! 2000s for the purposes of monitoring groundwater quality during past land discharge of treated <br /> wastewater. The results of monitoring indicated no significant impact of groundwater related�to the <br /> wastewater discharge. During the Site reconnaissance, several debris piles consisting mostly of native <br /> f soil, concrete, and irrigation piping were observed on Neighborhood L. Large soil mounds resulting from <br /> grading operations were observed on both neighborhoods, and soil type was consistent with native soil. <br /> The wastewater detention ponds have not been in use for several years, and are planned to be removed in <br /> the future. <br /> OPINION AND CONCLUSIONS <br /> It is Condor's opinion that the only remainingr ce ognized environmental conditionfca Neighborhoods K <br /> and L is the potential foreti3 role-um,-hy.&.ocar�zonns-in._soil-and/or--groundwater associated with the <br /> petroleum pipelines ad'acent to # _e southeri�._portion_of Neighborhood L. There are nadditional <br /> re ize environmental conditions relating to the Site. The monitoring wells are con.idere 1�d minimis ` <br /> F"i conditions. These wells should be properly abandoned/destroyed before development is completed. <br /> t F1 ' <br /> F- 1 <br /> CONDOR <br />