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MC <br /> TDecember 13,2016 <br /> N T Page 4 of 8 <br /> SENSITIVE RECEPTORS <br /> In August 2011, ATC Associates, Inc. performed a '/-mile sensitive receptor survey for the site. <br /> ATC reviewed Water Well Drillers Reports on file with the North Central Region branch of the <br /> California Department of Water Resources (DWR) in West Sacramento, California. Based on <br /> information provided by the DWR, one municipal well, three domestic wells, and two irrigation <br /> wells were identified within '/-mile of the site; ATC omitted inclusion of any wells identified as <br /> being used for monitoring, remedial, or cathodic protection purposes. The closest well, an <br /> irrigation well, was identified as being located approximately 1,350 feet west of the site; all other <br /> identified wells were determined to be located at distances of greater than 2,000 feet from the <br /> site. Two additional wells may be located within'/-mile of the site, but due to a lack of information, <br /> the precise locations of the wells could not be determined. ATC did not attempt to field-verify the <br /> presence of any of the identified wells. <br /> In August 2011, ATC performed an internet-based search for other potential receptors located <br /> within '/z-mile of the site. The search attempted to identify any hospitals, schools, or nursing <br /> homes located within '/2-mile of the site. Based on a review of identified receptors, one <br /> elementary school, Rio Calaveras Elementary School, was identified approximately 1,450 feet <br /> east-southeast of the site. Heald College, a private school catering to part-time students is <br /> located approximately 1,000 feet northeast of the site. Rio Las Palmas, a retirement home, <br /> is located approximately 1,050 feet west-northwest of the site. No hospitals were identified <br /> within Yz-mile of the site. <br /> CHARACTERIZATION STATUS <br /> Based on a review of recent and historical soil analytical data, the observed distribution of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons in soil beneath the site suggests the impact observed at depths of 40 <br /> feet bgs and greater are related to hydrocarbons adsorbed to soil. An apparent confining unit at <br /> 68 feet bgs may separate the impacted soil from deeper depths and a deeper water bearing zone <br /> at approximately 80 feet bgs. Recent assessment results indicated groundwater is defined <br /> laterally to the northeast, east, and southeast. Groundwater does not appear to be defined <br /> vertically. <br /> REMEDIATION STATUS <br /> Other than over-excavation of impacted soil conducted in 1991 during UST removal and <br /> replacement activities, active remediation has not been performed at the site. <br /> On December 17, 18, 19, and 20, 2012, Cardno ATC performed SVE and AS pilot testing at the <br /> site. Recently-installed SVE wells SVE-1, SVE-2, and SVE-3 were utilized as the extraction points <br /> for the SVE pilot test utilizing a mobile thermal oxidizer. The SVE wells were connected to the <br /> thermal oxidizer utilizing aboveground temporary PVC pipe. Well AS-1 was used as the sole <br /> injection point for the air sparge pilot test. The air sparge well was connected to a portable air <br /> compressor utilizing a temporary air hose. Results of the pilot testing concluded that AS combined <br /> with SVE was a viable approach for remediating soil and groundwater beneath the site. The <br /> effective radius of influence for this alternative was estimated to be less than 40 feet for the vapor <br /> extraction wells based on field observations and less than 30 feet for the air sparge wells. <br /> PROPOSED SCOPE OF WORK <br /> In correspondence dated October 5, 2016, the RWQCB requested additional assessment to <br /> evaluate the lateral and vertical extent of petroleum impacts at the site. ATC proposes to advance <br />