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' EEC#51462-2 ilniFirti Stockton _ December 17,2003 <br /> and public safety as a whole The impacted soil encompasses an area approximately SO <br /> feet by 40 feet wide and extends to a depth of approximately one- to two- inches below <br /> grade <br />' • When excavation limits have been reached, EEC will collect confirmation soil samples <br /> At a minimum, these samples will be collected per the direction of the SJCEHD <br /> Because the configuration and final excavation limits are not known at this time, EEC <br /> can only provide general guidelines by which confirmation testing will be conducted (see <br /> below) <br /> • Transport the removed soil to an appropriate landfill for disposal <br /> ' • Submit a final report to SJCEHD presenting the findings of the assessment and <br /> remediation activities <br /> ' Confirmation samples will be collected as follows <br /> ' • Notify the SJCEHD prior to collecting any confirmation samples, so that SJCEHD can be <br /> present for sampling, if necessary <br /> • All samples will be collected in brass sleeves or laboratory grade sample jars Samples <br /> will be labeled with the date, time sampled, project name, and unique sample <br /> identification number Samples were placed on iced storage for transport to a State of <br /> California laboratory certified to perform the requested analysis, utilizing proper Chain of <br /> Custody protocol <br /> • Sample locations — Upon excavation and removal of the hydrocarbon impacted soil, <br /> confirmation samples will be collected by dividing the formerly oil-impacted area into a <br /> grid pattern Each grid will have dimensions of roughly 10 x 10 feet, for a total of 20 <br /> grids Soil samples will be randomly collected from one location in every second grid <br /> ' (10 samples total) <br /> • Stockpile Soil - One sample of the stockpiled soil will be collected for disposal <br /> ' characterization <br /> • Laboratory Methods — All samples collected during excavation and confirmation testing <br /> ' will be analyzed for total petroleum hydrocarbon (TPH) by Environmental Protection <br /> Agency Method (EPA) 8015 for carbon chain and for Volatile Organic Compounds by <br /> EPA method 8260B <br /> ' UST Related Assessment and Remediation (if necessary) <br /> ' Should hydrocarbon-impacted soil be discovered during the removal of the oil tank discussed <br /> above, remediation will be conducted by excavation of the impacted soil Remediation will be <br /> conducted by utilizing a backhoe, excavator, or similar equipment to remove all visible evidence <br /> ' of hydrocarbon impact and when field instruments such as a photo-ionization detector indicate no <br /> evidence of hydrocarbon impact Upon removal of the impacted soil, confirmation soil samples <br /> will be collected under the guidance of the SJCEHD Soil samples will be analyzed for the <br /> constituents of concern detected during the tank removal <br /> The work scope proposed in this document is intended to provide a rapid response to minimize <br /> any additional impact caused by the oil release in accordance with all regulations and <br /> i <br />