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2900 - Site Mitigation Program
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PR0524783
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Entry Properties
Last modified
2/24/2026 4:31:19 PM
Creation date
11/1/2021 4:44:45 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
WORK PLANS
RECORD_ID
PR0524783
PE
2960 - RWQCB LEAD AGENCY CLEAN UP SITE
FACILITY_ID
FA0016638
FACILITY_NAME
GREIF STOCKTON
STREET_NUMBER
800
Direction
W
STREET_NAME
CHURCH
STREET_TYPE
ST
City
STOCKTON
Zip
95203
APN
14523004
CURRENT_STATUS
Active, billable
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
SJGOV\gmartinez
Supplemental fields
Site Address
800 W CHURCH ST STOCKTON 95203
Tags
EHD - Public
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MONITORING WELL STANDARDS <br /> INTRODUCTION <br /> Ground water rnonttoring wells are principally used for obsurvi.ng ground water levels and flt3w conditions, <br /> obtaining samples for determining ground water quality, and for evaluating hydraulic properties of water- <br /> bearing strata. Monitoring wells are sometimes referred to as "obscrvatiuri <br /> The quality of water intercepted by a monitoring well can range from drinking w.1Wr m highly pot kuLed water. <br /> In c.C}ntrasl,prod aetion Or'WUWr wells"are usually designed to nbtairt wales from productive zones eontailliag <br /> goDd-quality water. <br /> The SLTe4:.a or perforated section of a ronitoring well usuarIiy extends only a short length to obtain v,raier from, <br /> nr to monitor conditions within, an individual water-bearing unit or 70ne Water wells,ar(.often designed to <br /> nbtain water from multiple water-bearing strati. MEIIDngh there are usually clifferenc tietween the design <br /> and function of monitoring wells and water wells,water wells sornetim+Fs are usW a<1; Inonitoting wells,and vic tc <br /> versa, <br /> I <br /> Monitoring wells, along with other types of wells, can provide a pathway for the movcmc:nt ol`poor-quality <br /> umt.er, pollutants, and contaminants. Because monitoring wells are often purpo&ely located in areas affect" <br /> by pollutants anti contaminants, they pose �tn cspcciai[y significant threat to ground water clua hiy if they are <br /> not properly constructed, altered, maintained, and destroyed. <br /> "she California Legislature amended the-California Water Cade in 1986 specifically to inclade requirements <br /> for monitoring well standards. Monitoring wells wCrC previousiv assumed by the Department to be c;avc:rcd <br /> by she collectivc term "well" in the law, <br /> History of Monitoring Wells <br /> Monitoring wtrlIs were first used mainly for.vrator bevel rrmeasurernent. The c wells were often referred to as <br /> piezortteten in I-aA erence (0 tht, piezorricLric surface" of ground water- In recent years, the term nplezorrictric <br /> surface" is nftea replaced by"po ten tionictric surface" However, the term "piezometee i.ystilt somr-1jmes used <br /> for monitoring wells installed only for water level measurement. <br /> Many water level monitoring wells con-structed in the feast were relatively large in dixrriLier in comparison to <br /> today's monitoring wells. Wells up to 10-inches in diimclor were ofuan constructed to accommodate various <br /> mranq of water lev�l including Floats for mechanically-operated, continuous water level <br /> recorders. Many inactive water wells that could aca)mrnodate mechanical water level r=raing t�quipmw <br /> were used as monitoring wells. <br /> Modern electronic water level measuring and recording devices rtow allow for sruall-diameter water-kveI <br /> monitoring wells. Some continuous water-level measurement devices can be used in wells less than Z-inches <br /> ire iri5ide diame#er. <br /> The use of rnonitoririg wells fnr ground water sampling for chcmica1 3nalysN la as increased signfc:antly in the, <br /> past twu dccadt's. The Following factgrs have all served uo increase the frequency and scepo of ground water <br /> quality investigations and She nurmber of monitoring wells wnstructed: <br /> I <br />
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