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I absolutely agree, we have to protect public health and safety because there is waste buried on the property. To install <br />LFG monitoring wells, they will need to submit a work plan and health and safety plan for review and approval. The LEA <br />will issue well permits and the LEA staff will be on site to observe the installation. After the installation gas monitoring <br />should be conducted monthly for at least one year and based on the results we will determine if future monitoring is <br />required. <br />We truly appreciate CalRecycle assistance and guidance. <br />Thank you, <br />Natalia <br />From: Ambrose, Sabra@CalRecycle <Sabra.Ambrose@CalRecycle.ca.gov> <br />Sent: Wednesday, March 29, 2023 8:56 AM <br />To: Backus, Garrett [EHD] <gbackus@sigov.org>; Subbotnikova, Natalia [EHD] <nsubbotnikova@sigov.org> <br />Cc: Levine, Steve@CalRecycle <Steve.Levine@CaIRecycle.ca.gov> <br />Subject: 500 East Louise -site characterization <br />Thank you Natalia for finding the analytical suite that is proposed for the site characterization tomorrow at T-29. <br />I am very happy about that. <br />We (the LEA and CalRecycle) are "holding the bag" for the "landfill gas". Meaning, we still have to protect public health <br />and safety by way of the monitoring wells if there is waste buried on the parcel. <br />Also, the Regional board also has to have their monitoring (groundwater) and leachate monitoring wells if those apply as <br />well. But they know how to assess that. <br />We will find out more once the sampling results come back. <br />Thank you again <br />Sabra <br />