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V <br /> 3.0 Contaminant Fate and Transport <br /> The data collected through investigations and testing indicates that the site poses <br /> minimal risks to human health and the environment because the petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon plume has stabilized and passive bioremediation is occurring at the site. <br /> To further support this conclusion, a contaminant fate and transport model was <br /> performed. The model was used to simulate the transport of BTEX constituents <br /> through the saturated zone to a downgradient imaginary well at the southwestern <br /> property boundary. The contaminant fate and transport model documentation is <br /> L. presented in Appendix D. <br /> 3.1 Pathways of Exposure <br /> 60 The Stockton Service Center is located on the southeast corner of the <br /> intersection of West Main Street and Los Angeles Street. As shown on Figure 8, the <br /> L" site is located within one-quarter mile of the McCormick-Baxter Superfund site and <br /> the Port of Stockton. <br /> LO The most likely exposure pathway for contamination to reach human receptors <br /> is via domestic wells. This exposure assessment not only focusses on the existing <br /> extent of the plume, but also on the area that may be influenced by the plume in the <br /> ~ future. Historical monitoring has shown that the primary direction of groundwater <br /> flow is to the southwest (Figure 9). Figure 8 shows the locations of drinking water <br /> L' wells nearest to the site. There is only one known drinking water well within 0.5 <br /> miles of the site, located at 215 South Los Angeles Street. Based on historic <br /> Le monitoring data, this location south-southeast of the site is not downgradient of the <br /> plume. Table 1 presents a summary of information for the four drinking water wells <br /> LO shown on Figure 8. The data indicates there are no existing drinking water wells <br /> within 0.5 miles downgradient of the property. <br /> Site conditions preclude direct contact (dermal), inhalation of volatile emissions, <br /> L' or ingestion of contaminated dust. The entire site is covered with asphalt paving <br /> which prohibits exposure to contaminants via inhalation, dermal contact, and <br /> >`. ingestion routes. The site is completely surrounded by a 6-foot chain link fence <br /> topped with barbed wire. Thus, site conditions minimize onsite exposures from <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons in the groundwater to District employees and the general <br /> public. Furthermore, East Bay Municipal Utility District has no intention of selling <br /> the site in the future. As stated in the Introduction section of this report, the site <br /> 9687 Fast Bay Municipal Utility District <br /> 40429700.fcr 10 Final Closure Report <br /> 1� <br /> it <br />