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the potential risk; evaluate potential risks to environmental receptors; consider existing and contemplated uses of the Property or group of Properties; and identify site cleanup goals. If DTSC agrees, this information may be submitted in the Remedy Selection Document or Remedial Action Plan or another document combining one or more tasks contained in this agreement the parties recognize that, depending on the site characterization and the proposed remedy or removal action, a site specific risk evaluation may not always be necessary. However, the following information must be included in the remedy selection document: identification of chemicals of concern, remedial action objectives and cleanup goals and discussion of the derivation of the cleanup goals as appropriate. TASK 5. Feasibility Study. The objective of this task is to evaluate feasible remediation and response alternatives. If the Agency decides to proceed with the remedy or removal action, reasonable potential alternatives for the remediation of a Property and response to the presence of hazardous substances should be evaluated, including the "no action" alternative. Such an evaluation may be incorporated in the Remedy Selection Document, or may, if the analysis is complex, be addressed in a separate study or report. The evaluation should (a) identify the goals for the cleanup based upon current and projected future land uses; (b) evaluate feasible alternatives to meet these goals; and (c) recommend a preferred alternative. The feasibility study may be included in or combined with the Remedy Selection Document or the "Remedial Action Plan" or the "Cleanup Plan" or other document, as approved by DTSC. TASK 6. Remedy Selection Document. The purpose of the Remedy Selection Document is to summarize results of the site characterization, risk evaluation and feasibility study and to describe the remedial action or removal plan. The remedy selection may be entitled "Remedy Selection Document," "Remedial Action Plan" (RAP) or "Cleanup Plan" and may include other tasks described herein. The document shall address the following: (a) a description of the site, site history, site environmental setting, and contamination; (b) a summary of the risk evaluation conducted, if necessary; (c) current and contemplated land uses of the Property or group of Properties; (d) zoning and general plan designation of the Property or group of Properties; (e) the goals to be achieved by the cleanup; (f) a summary description of the feasibility study conducted; (g) a description of the recommended alternative (including any required and/or suggested land use covenants, an operation and maintenance agreement and plan, financial assurance and other operation and maintenance requirements, as appropriate); (h) implementation and enforcement plan if operation and maintenance requirements are identified or if a land use covenant is necessary; 16 of 31