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f: <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons were present in the on-site soils in a <br /> small area centering around borehole #3. Dissolved petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon residues were also found in the shallow groundwater <br /> at two of the three wells. No floating product was observed. <br /> a The shallow groundwater aquifer at the site consists of a very <br /> thin lens of silt, sand, gravel and clay. While limited informa- <br /> tion is available regarding the specific s._te lithology, it is <br /> expected that this water bearing zone possesses low transmissiv- <br /> ity and a relatively slow velocity. However, interconnections, <br /> if any, between the shallow aquifer and deeper water bearing <br /> zones remain unknown. Additionally, due to the site's proxirity <br /> F" to the Port of Stockton, the groundwater flow direction may <br /> jf fluctuate due to tidal effects. <br /> Based on the known site conditions, the lack of beneficial usages <br /> of the shallow aquifer and the high cost of groundwater treat- <br /> ment, the Problem Assessment Report did not recommend that <br /> groundwater remediation be attempted at the site. However, it <br /> a.., was recommended that a limited pump test of one well be conducted <br /> to determine if the sustainable yield capacity of the aquifer <br /> system is less than 200 gallons per day. This information will <br /> v. assist the regulatory agencies to assess the usability of the <br /> aquifer in question. <br /> In response to the findings of the soil and groundwater sampling <br /> program, WESTON was directed by the County of San Joaquin to <br /> evaluate alternatives for remediating the site and to <br /> two <br /> final remedial plan. prepare a <br /> 2.0 REMEDIAL PROJECT ALTERNATIVES <br /> As detailed in the Problem Assessment Report, the soil and <br /> j groundwater sampling program identified the lateral and vertical, <br /> extent of the petroleum hydrocarbon presence within the soil at <br /> the site. As the concentration levels detected were sufficient <br /> to require remediation, a limited feasibility evaluation was <br /> conducted to assess alternative approaches to remediate the area. <br /> Three approaches were considered as follows: <br /> A. Excavation to remove soils containing TPH concentrations in E <br /> excess of 100 mg/kg down to first groundwater. <br /> ' B. In-situ , volatilization (ISV) to remediate the soils in <br /> '�. place. <br /> r ' C. In-situ flushing of the soils to remediate the soils in <br /> }, place. <br /> Summarized below are the principle factors considered during the <br /> evaluation of three alternatives. <br /> A. Excavation of Soils in Excess of 100 mg/kg TPH <br /> - 2 - <br />