Laserfiche WebLink
S E C 0 R <br /> 3017 Kilgore Road Suite 100 <br /> Rancho Cordova CA 95670 <br /> 916-861-0400 rex <br /> 91 686 1-0430 FAx <br /> on wells MW-11R, MW-2R, and VW-1 for 92 hours Vapor extraction flow rates ranged between <br /> 10 90 scfm (standard cubic feet per minute) to 42 86 scfm, and vacuums ranged from 14 to 25 <br /> Inches of mercury, and at groundwater extraction flow rates ranging from 0 01 gallons per minute <br /> (gpm) to 6 2 gpm During DPE testing, an estimated 8 11 pounds of TPHg, 0 17 pounds of <br /> benzene, and 5 26 pounds of MtBE were removed from beneath the site, and approximately <br /> 26,210 gallons of impacted groundwater were extracted and transported off-site for disposal <br /> Based on the results of DPE testing, this technology was determined to be Ineffective based on <br /> the low soil vapor extraction radius of Influence calculated for simultaneous application of DPE <br /> (24 feet), the large quantity of extracted groundwater, and low estimated mass removal quantities <br /> (SECOR, 2002) <br /> J <br /> SENSITIVE RECEPTORS <br /> In 1999 Cambria conducted a sensitive receptor survey for the Site The survey identified an <br /> unnamed levee restricted slough approximately 2000 feet south of the Site and a man-made lake <br /> 1,500 feet southwest of the Site The survey also identified a destroyed irrigation wells owned by <br /> California Department of Transportation approximately 315 feet west of the Site No other water <br /> supply wells were identified <br /> MONITORING AND SAMPLING <br /> Groundwater monitoring and sampling was initiated In 1992 Currently, 11 wells are monitored <br /> and sampled quarterly Samples are analyzed for TPHg, BTEX and fuel oxygenates Depth to <br /> groundwater at the site as ranged from 11 to 18 feet bgs <br /> REMEDIAL STATUS <br /> �v <br /> In August 2000, an Interim migration control plan at the site was Initiated to reduce the amount of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons and MtBE beneath the site, and to prevent further off-site migration of <br /> the dissolved plume The plan consisted of the periodic extraction of approximately 5,000 gallons <br /> of Impacted groundwater from wells historically containing the highest concentrations of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons and MtBE (MW-IR, MW-2R, and VW-1) An ozone sparge remediation <br /> system began operation in May, 2004 Batch extraction was discontinued in June, 2004 l <br /> CHARACTERIZATION STATUS <br /> Contamination in soil Is adequately delineated Historical data indicated the highest levels of <br /> gasoline range hydrocarbons are localized near the northern dispenser Island The highest <br /> concentrations of MtBE were detected in the vicinity of the UST pit during removal and <br /> replacement of the fuel systems Contaminant concentrations In samples from soil borings and <br /> monitoring wells were low to non-detectable Contamination in groundwater is not fully delineated <br /> In the absence of the effects of batch extraction, local groundwater Is predominantly to the south <br /> Downgradient well MW-6 has consistently contained detectable TPHg and/or MtBE since this well <br /> was installed in 1994 <br /> RECENT SUBMITTALSICORRSPONDENCE <br /> March 29, 2004 — Addendum to Revised Remedial Action Work Plan and Work Plan for <br /> Ozone Sparge Well Installation and Additional Off-Site Assessment submitted to San <br /> Joaquin County Environmental Health Division Proposed two cone penetrometer borings and <br /> HydroPunch groundwater sampling to identify deeper water bearing zones and delineate vertical <br /> extent of dissolved contamination <br />