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Work Plan and Health and Safety Plan aSK Project No. G1910411L <br /> North Manteca Trunk Sewer Test Well June 17, 2019 <br /> Manteca,California Page 3 <br /> water depth at a minimum of three and maximum of five progressive pumping rates. Storativity will be <br /> estimated from data collected after pumping is stopped, during well water level recovery to its <br /> approximate level at the start of the test. We will pump the well using a submersible stainless-steel <br /> pump having a maximum discharge rate of 40 gallons per minute.The discharge rates will be evaluated <br /> based on the real-time well yield response,with the goal of doubling the rate of discharge for each step, <br /> depending on site conditions. Each successive pumping rate increase will be made when the pumping <br /> rate step drawdown appears asymptotic. The pump test will end and well recovery measurements will <br /> begin when the final step-drawdown becomes asymptotic.The depth to water will be measured before, <br /> during and after the test using wireless transducers and a datalogger; a barometric transducer log will j <br /> also be made to understand temporal barometric effects on the water level pump test data. <br /> Water discharged from the well during the pump test will be contained at the site within a rented, <br /> 21,000-gallon tank. A water sample will be collected from the test well during the well pump test for <br /> laboratory analyses necessary to meet low-threat waste discharge permit requirements. Provided the <br /> well effluent meets the discharge requirements, the contained water will be discharged to land or <br /> surface water at a location designated by the Client at or near the well test location. If the well test <br /> effluent contained on Site can be discharged at the Site, we will be required to muck out and rinse the <br /> tank before it is removed by the tank provider. We assume this limited amount of solid and semi-solid <br /> sediment can be discharged directly to the ground surface at the Site. <br /> Task 3—Analytical Laboratory Testing <br /> As described in Task 1, we have assumed that analytical laboratory testing will be required for waste <br /> discharge permitting. We will also test the groundwater for volatile organic compounds (VOCs) related <br /> to petroleum fuel releases noted near the east end of the project area, such as the Frank's One Stop <br /> release near the intersection of West Yosemite Avenue and Airport Way.Water samples for VOC testing <br /> will be collected by bailer or from the well effluent discharge at three intervals, 1) before the well test <br /> begins, 2) during the approximate middle of the test, and 3) after pumping is discontinued. The waste <br /> discharge permit and local contaminant plume samples will be analyzed on a 5-day turn-around time <br /> (TAT),which is the minimum TAT of one of the analyses. <br /> The waste discharge permit testing, per Table I-1 of the California Regional Water Quality Control Board- <br /> Central Valley Region Order 115-2018-0002, Amending Order R5-2016-0076 & NPDES No. CAG995002, <br /> Waste Discharge Requirements for Limited Threat Discharges to Surface Water, requires the following <br /> analyses, which will be performed by BSK's State-certified analytical testing laboratory. The analyses, <br /> will be: <br />