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MW-2 (Impacted): <br /> No general water quality parameter concentration limits were exceeded in MW-2 during the first <br /> or second semester 2013 sampling events. <br /> Three VOCs (Benzene, Toluene, and PCE) were detected in MW-2 at a trace concentration <br /> during the first semester sampling on February 1, 2013. Benzene, Toluene and PCE were also <br /> detected in trace concentrations in resampling on March 1, 2013. One VOC (PCE)was detected <br /> in MW-2 at a trace concentration during the second semester 2013 sampling event conducted on <br /> August 2, 2013. <br /> VOCs will continue to be checked for at this well during the next semiannual event. <br /> Historically, the impact to groundwater at MW-2 has been believed to be due to landfill gas, as <br /> indicated by the presence of the following VOCs: <br /> • CFC-12 (last reported second semester 2007) <br /> • 1,2-Dichloropropane (last reported in 2006) <br /> • PCE (last reported second semester 2012) <br /> CFC-12 and 1,2-Dichlopropane were not detected in MW-2 during this year. PCE was detected <br /> in concentrations below 1 ppb. The reduction of impact indicates significant reduction in impact <br /> by VOCs at MW-2. <br /> The trend analysis by Sanitas software indicates increasing trends for Turbidity, and TDS, and a <br /> decreasing trend for Chloride during the first and second semester 2013 Sampling Events. <br /> The EC concentration in this well (349.3 mg/L) is far below the secondary maximum contaminant <br /> level (MCL) of 900 uS/cm, and indicates good water quality. TDS has also not exceeded their <br /> secondary MCL standards, which address aesthetics rather than human health issues. <br /> It is unlikely that the increasing trend in turbidity is a result of landfill activities. Siltation within the <br /> well is often the cause of an increase in turbidity that does not affect the water quality of the <br /> aquifer outside of the well. As such, turbidity is an indicator of well function and not an indicator <br /> of landfill impact to groundwater. <br /> MW-3: <br /> Concentrations of all the parameters analyzed were within established concentration limits during <br /> the first semester except for Turbidity (Table 1). <br /> The trend analysis by Sanitas software indicates increasing trends for Turbidity, TDS, and a <br /> decreasing trend for Chloride, and Sulfate during the first semester 2013 sampling event. <br /> One VOC (Dichlorodifluoromethane) was detected in MW-3 at trace concentrations during the <br /> first semester 2013 sampling event conducted on February 1, 2013. Dichlorodifluoromethane <br /> was also detected at trace concentrations in MW-3 during the resampling event conducted on <br /> March 1, 2013. The consistent detection of VOCs in this well is unusual. The presence of VOCs <br /> in this well be securitized during the next routine monitoring event. <br /> Well MW-3 replaced by MW-3A in June 2013 due to falling groundwater levels. MW-3A will no <br /> Harney Lane Sanitary Landfill 11 Department of Public Works/Solid Waste <br /> 2"d Semester and Annual 2013 Groundwater Monitoring Report County of San Joaquin—January 31,2014 <br />