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3A11-1G-'91 WED 12:09 I JAX TECHNOLOGIES TEL NO-.439 7`. 3 #493 P17 __... <br /> grade at temporary vapor probes installed for the remedial investigation, <br /> At the time of the investigation, groundwater was reported at a depth of <br /> approximately 48 to 58 feet below grade. Although a groundwater <br /> remediation program is to be initiated, and even if the groundwater at <br /> the site is fully remediated, hydrocarbons that remain in the Soil may <br /> migrate down to groundwater level with the passage of time, or <br /> groundwater may come in contact with hydrocarbon-impacted soil during <br /> periods of higher water table level , i .e. , during the winter Months of a <br /> normal rainfall year. Therefore, it is important to eliminate the <br /> hydrocarbon source in the soil . The current drought status provides an <br /> excellent opportunity to achieve remediation with minimal threat to the <br /> groundwater. <br /> In-Situ Vapor Extraction Soil Remediation System <br /> The greatest risks associated with this remediation alternative are the <br /> risks associated with use of heavy equipment during system underground <br /> installation procedures. However, since the project site is a vacant <br /> lot, public contact with the site should be minimal . Additional <br /> perceived risks associated with this technology are emissions of air <br /> ' pollutants and noise, Since the air emission levels will be regulated by <br /> county agencies, the levels emitted will not be a threat to public <br /> health. There will be no uncontrolled releases with the use of this <br /> technology. Should the noise generated during system operation prove an <br /> annoyance, the system equipment or equipment layout can be modified. The <br /> expected project duration using vapor extraction is 6 to 12 months. <br /> There are no other limitations associated with use of this technology. <br /> Soil Excavation and Disposal <br /> This remediation alternative has the greatest risks associated with it. <br /> There are major hazards to the public and field technicians associated <br /> with excavation of large quantities of soil : use of heavy equipment, <br /> danger of the sidewalls of the excavation pit collapsing, transporting <br /> large quantities of soil , and the open pit resulting from the excavation. <br /> Although public contact with the project site will be minimal and chain <br /> link fencing will secure the excavated area, the danger remains until the <br /> project is completed, and the excavated area is backfilled and compacted. <br /> The environmental hazards associated with this alternative include: <br /> uncontrolled vapor releases from the exposed soil to the environment and <br /> the possibility that not all of the hydrocarbon impacted soil is removed. <br /> Major limitations to use of this alternative are the areal extent and <br /> depth to which it is physically possible to excavate, Excavation and <br /> removal of the soil can be achieved in approximately 1 month of field <br /> �-- work. <br /> - I3 - <br />