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Site Investigation Work Plan <br /> Deuel Vocational Institution(DVI), Tracy, California Introduction <br /> burn pit location is variably covered with asphalt,grass,and soil. The primary land use surrounding DVI <br /> is agricultural. A Union Pacific Railroad track runs along the northwest boundary of the DVI property. <br /> 1.4.2 Previous Investigations <br /> In October 1985,water samples were collected from the agricultural drainage ditch downstream from the <br /> DVI stormwater discharge. Elevated levels of chlorinated solvents were detected in the water samples, <br /> particularly PCE and TCE. Additional sampling and analysis of the project site was conducted in 1986,to <br /> identify the source of the impacts. The test results concluded that introduction of chlorinated solvents into <br /> the stormwater drainage system was occurring in the northern stormwater drainage subsystem. Further <br /> soil and groundwater sampling confirmed the burn pit as the source area of the chlorinated solvents. <br /> Groundwater monitoring wells were installed to assess the extent of the groundwater impacts. Monitoring <br /> wells(MW)MW-1-BP,MW-2-BP, and MW-3-BP were installed in 1987. MW-4-BP through MW-10- <br /> BP were installed in 1988.MW-11-BP through MW-15-BP were installed in 1994. MW-16-BP through <br /> MW-18-BP were installed in 1995. <br /> In 2003,the San Francisco Bay RWQCB issued Cease and Desist Order No. R5-2003-0066 to DVI for <br /> exceeding stormwater discharge effluent limits,most notably for chlorinated solvents. Part of the order <br /> required repair of broken storm drain pipelines, identified previously as receiving infiltration of affected <br /> groundwater. Emergency repair of the storm drainpipes was conducted in 2004. Sewer pipe rehabilitation <br /> was completed by January 2005. <br /> A groundwater remediation system was installed, in accordance with URS's Operation and Maintenance <br /> Manual Addendum, dated June 9,2005. The system uses a groundwater pump that was installed in <br /> MW-6,two liquid-phase granular-activated carbon vessels, a holding tank, and a sprinkler discharge <br /> system. The system was installed and began operation on August 4, 2005. The groundwater treatment <br /> system was shut off in October 2005 for the winter. The system was restarted in early April 2007 and <br /> operated for 4 months. <br /> On November 16 and 17, 2004,URS drilled and installed five 2-inch-diameter groundwater monitoring <br /> wells(MW-19-BP through MW-23-13P), adjacent to the sewage treatment plant ponds. These wells are <br /> used to monitor potential groundwater quality impacts related to the sewage treatment plant ponds. <br /> On March 27,2008,groundwater monitoring well MW-11 was decommissioned(destroyed),to make <br /> way for the new sewage treatment plant. <br /> MW-I-STP through MW-4-STP from the sewage treatment plant and MW-19-SP through MW-24-SP <br /> from the sewage treatment ponds now are used as part of the burn pit investigation. <br /> On March 30,2011,URS drilled and installed two groundwater monitoring wells(MW-24-BP and <br /> MW-25-13P),to serve as transition wells for an emulsified oil substrate (EOS)pilot test. <br /> On April 19,2011, groundwater monitoring well MW-23-SP was destroyed because of previous damage. <br /> URS drilled and installed replacement monitoring well MW-23R-SP approximately 10 feet from the <br /> original well location. <br /> In April 2011,URS completed an in situ bioremediation pilot test at the project site. Thirty EOS injection <br /> points were installed from south of MW-6-BP (in the former burn pit)to south of MW-5-13P. At the <br /> location of each injection, approximately 165 gallons of EOS solution was injected at approximately 7- <br /> 1-2 <br />