Laserfiche WebLink
1 1.0 SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION <br /> • The subject property is located at the intersection of Fremont and Stockton Streets in Stockton, <br /> 1 California (see Figure 1). The subject property is a former display manufacturing business. <br /> The property consists of a commercial building situated on several parcels totaling <br /> approximately 114 acre. <br />' A single, 500-gallon underground fuel storage tank had apparently been used to store leaded <br /> gasoline for use in the company vehicles. The tank was located at the northeast rear of the <br />' building (see Figure 2). <br />' 2.0 PROJECT HISTORY <br /> In February 1988, the underground fuel storage tank was removed. Evidence of soil <br /> contamination as gasoline was noted during tank removal. Soil sample analysis confirmed the <br /> presence of total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPH-g) in the soil to a depth of at least <br /> 16 feet. The San Joaquin County Public Health District (San Joaquin County) subsequently <br /> issued a directive to assess the extent of soil and groundwater contamination. <br />' In March 1994, three groundwater monitoring wells MW-1 MW-2 and MW- <br /> 9 g { 3) were installed at <br /> the site in the vicinity of the former tank (see figure 2). The wells were installed to depths of <br />' approximately 30 feet each, and screened over depths of approximately 15 to 30 feet. <br /> During installation of the wells, soil contamination was noted to be present in well borehole <br /> t . MW-2 to a depth of approximately 20 feet. This depth equated to the approximate top of the <br /> water table. Groundwater contamination was also detected in this well. No soil contamination <br /> was apparently detected in well boreholes MW-1 and MW-3. <br />' In December 1994, overexcavation of contaminated soil in the vicinity of the former <br /> underground tank was conducted. Approximately 108 cubic yards of contaminated soil was <br />' overexcavated in the vicinity of the former tank. <br /> In November 1995 and January 1996, a total of eleven soil probe holes were advanced in the <br />' vicinity of, and down-gradient of, the former tank. Soil and groundwater samples were <br /> collected to define the lateral extent of soil and groundwater contamination. The results were <br /> presented in the February 1996 report by Wm. J. Hunter & Associates titled Interim Report <br />' Covering Results of Soil& Groundwater Investigation. <br /> In May 1996, a fourth groundwater monitoring well (MW-4) was installed down-gradient of the <br /> site (see Figure 2). The well was installed to a depth of approximately 25 feet, and screened <br /> over a depth of approximately 5 to 25 feet <br /> Due to rising groundwater levels, monitoring well MW-2 is no longer screened across the top of <br /> the water table. In September 1999, a fifth groundwater monitoring well was installed seven <br /> feet to the west of MW-2 to address this problem. The well was installed to the depth of <br /> approximately 21 feet and screened over a depth of approximately 5 to 20 feet. Quarterly <br />' groundwater monitoring and sampling of the five wells has continued since. <br /> • <br /> 1 JJW GEOSCIENCES Inc. <br />