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Work Plan to Delineate Soil <br /> Contamination in the Ag Chem Area <br /> ARCADIS Former Occidental Chemical Corporation <br /> Lathrop, California <br /> pavement surfaces with asphalt slurry. Remaining underground <br /> drainage piping was abandoned in-place using concrete grout. <br /> • North of Former Tank Farm Area: Placing soils from the tank farm berm in <br /> the area north of the Tank Farm Area, consolidating the soils, grading the <br /> surface to drain, covering the area with laterally extensive asphalt pavement <br /> designed for truck traffic loading, and sealing the pavement surfaces with <br /> asphalt slurry. <br /> Results are documented in an Interim Remediation Report(Geomatrix, 1997). <br /> Approximately 280 cubic yards of soil and asphalt exceeding industrial soil screening <br /> levels were left in place at the site,as well as some underground drainage piping <br /> (Geomatrix, 1997; EPA, 1996). OCC, Simplot and Geomatrix presented a path forward <br /> for risk-based final closure per a human health risk assessment. The human health risk <br /> assessment indicated that hazard indices and carcinogenic risks were below <br /> acceptable risk levels for maintenance and utility workers in the Former Tank Farm <br /> Area. The hazard index for the Former UST Area was also below acceptable risk <br /> levels; carcinogenic risks ranged from 1 x 10-5 to 6 x 10-5, primarily due to one sample <br /> (B-40)(Geomatrix,2006). In response to DTSC comments,AMEC Geomatrix prepared <br /> an addendum to the human health risk assessment stating that a land use covenant <br /> with industrial use restrictions and site management plan would be prepared (AMEC, <br /> 2009). <br /> In 2010, OCC considered taking a different approach, based on discussions with <br /> BioTech Restorations regarding bioremediation of COCs within the former Tank Farm <br /> Area and UST Area. BioTech Restorations submitted a draft Remedial Action Workplan <br /> to DTSC in December 2010. The Remedial Action Workplan did not meet DTSC <br /> requirements and was not approved. In June 2011, OCC entered into a Voluntary <br /> Cleanup Agreement with DTSC.Also in 2011,ARCADIS began parallel efforts on <br /> behalf of OCC to expedite remediation of contaminated groundwater at the Site, under <br /> a separate cleanup action with the Central Valley California Regional Water Quality <br /> Control Board (RWQCB). <br /> In March 2012,ARCADIS advanced seven borings within the Ag Chem Area to collect <br /> and analyze soil and groundwater samples to evaluate the potential contributions of <br /> residual soil contaminants within the Ag Chem Area to underlying groundwater <br /> (Figure 5). This work was completed in accordance with the Work Plan for <br /> Supplemental Investigation in the Ag Chem Area (ARCADIS,2011 a)approved by the <br /> RWQCB. All samples were analyzed for pesticides. Results are summarized in <br /> Table 2 (groundwater)and Table 3(soil)and will be included in the Supplemental <br /> Investigation in the Ag Chem Area Summary Report and Well Installation Work Plan <br /> (ARCADIS 2012). The only pesticides detected in site groundwater were DBCP, <br /> ethylene dibromide(EDB), and BHC isomers(all 7 locations);toxaphene(5 locations); <br /> Iathropwork pan s pgementai n—t ag chem 05012012.docx 3 <br />