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i <br /> The 1963 aerial photograph differs from the previous photograph in that the subject property is <br /> developed with two commercial or light industrial buildings. The adjacent property to the south <br /> is developed with the current commercial or light industrial building, and the adjacent property <br /> to the north is graded and developed with a smaller building. Railroad spurs are present adjacent <br /> to the east of the subject property. <br /> The 1970 aerial photograph differs from the previous photographs in that the subject property <br /> buildings have been conjoined to form the current warehouse building. The adjacent property to <br /> the southwest beyond a paved road (Report Avenue) is developed with the current commercial or <br /> light industrial building. <br /> The 1982 aerial photograph differs from the previous photographs in that a portion of the <br /> properties adjacent to the subject property to the northwest beyond Report Avenue is shown as <br /> graded land. <br /> The 1993 aerial photograph differs from the previous photographs in that a commercial or light <br /> industrial building has been constructed on the adjacent property to the northwest of the subject <br /> property beyond Report Avenue. <br /> No significant changes were noted to the subject property or adjacent properties in the 1998 or <br /> 2002 aerial photographs. <br /> High-quality copies of reviewed aerial photographs are included as Figure 3. <br /> 3.2 Regulatory Agencies <br /> Local and state agencies, such as environmental health departments, fire prevention bureaus, and <br /> building and planning departments are contacted to identify any current or previous reports of <br /> hazardous materials use, storage, and/or unauthorized releases that may have impacted the <br /> subject property. In addition, information pertaining to Activity and Use Limitations (AULs), <br /> defined as legal or physical restrictions, or limitations on the use of, or access to, a site or <br /> facility, is requested. Specifically AULs are comprised of engineering controls (EC) and <br /> .. institutional controls (IC). <br /> Engineering Controls are defined as physical modifications to a site or facility to reduce or <br /> eliminate the potential for exposure to hazardous substances or petroleum products in the soil or <br /> ground water on the property. Institutional Controls are defined as a legal or administrative <br /> restriction on the use of, or access to, a site or facility to 1) reduce or eliminate the potential for <br /> exposure to hazardous substances or petroleum products in the soil or ground water on the <br /> property, or 2) to prevent activities that could interfere with the effectiveness of a response <br /> action, in order to ensure maintenance of a condition of no significant risk to public health or the <br /> environment. <br /> Phase I Environmental Site Assessment AE 1 <br /> Project No.274968 <br /> October 11,2007 <br /> Page 8 <br />