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0 <br /> Partner Project No. 14-117725.1 <br /> April 4,2014 <br /> Page 2 <br /> To evaluate if a release has occurred from the current and former on-site industrial operations, <br /> Partner will conduct a Phase I1 Subsurface Investigation. The investigation scope will include a <br /> geophysical survey and the advancement of 12 borings to facilitate the collection and analysis of <br /> soil samples (Please see attached map for proposed boring locations). The main objective of the <br /> project will be to provisionally identify the location of on-site USTs, former tankholds, and/or <br /> other associated features and to provisionally investigate the potential impact of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and/or metals to soil as a consequence of a <br /> release or releases from the current and former on-site industrial activities. <br /> Scope <br /> Sampling procedures will conform to the requirements of the SWRCB, the San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health Department (SJCEHD), and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). <br /> A state-certified laboratory will analyze all samples and the entire project will be performed <br /> under the responsible charge of a registered professional civil engineer or geologist. <br /> Partner will perform the following tasks for the Subsurface Sampling: <br /> • Prepare a site-specific health and safety plan; <br /> • Notify Underground Service Alert (USA) a minimum of 48 hours prior to drilling activities <br /> to clear public utilities; <br /> • Secure the necessary boring permit from the EHD. Permit acquisition will involve <br /> submitting a work plan, completed application, Master File Record Information Form, driller <br /> letter of authorization, and site plan to the EHD for approval and remitting the necessary <br /> fees; <br /> • Advance two borings in the vicinity of the former USTs (based on data from the geophysical <br /> survey and/or historical records)to a terminal depth of 15 feet bgs, collecting soil samples in <br /> 5-foot intervals from 5 feet bgs to the terminal depth; <br /> • Advance two direct-push borings in the vicinity of the drum storage area(northwem shed)to <br /> a terminal depth of 10 feet bgs, collecting soil samples in 5-foot intervals from 5 feet bgs io <br /> the terminal depth; <br /> • Advance two direct-push borings in the vicinity of the former oil house and former oil AST <br /> (based on historical records) to a terminal depth of 10 feet bgs, collecting soil samples in 5- <br /> foot intervals from 5 feet bgs to the terminal depth; <br /> • Advance six direct-push borings throughout the subject property in the vicinity of the former <br /> and current hazardous materials storage areas (including the area of the maintenance pit) to a <br /> terminal depth of 10 feet bgs, collecting soil samples in 5-foot intervals from 5 feet bgs to the <br /> terminal depth; <br /> • Field-screen each soil sample using a photoionization detector(PID); <br /> • Prepare up to 26 soil samples for laboratory analysis; <br /> • Based on field-screening results, analyze one soil sample per boring (12 soil samples total) <br /> for carbon chain total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH-cc) in accordance with EPA Method <br /> 8015M and VOCs in accordance with EPA Method 826013; <br /> • Additionally analyze up to six soil samples for California Administrative Manual 17 Metals <br /> in accordance with EPA Method 6010/7471; <br /> PARTNER <br />