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Sent Bye BASELINE; 510 420 1707; Nov-12-99 9:02; Page 416 <br /> CONCLUSIONS <br /> HUMAN HEALTH <br /> Past and/or Current Q rac6ces ofhandling hazardous waste and substances at the site,and immediately <br /> off-site,appear to have resulted to a release of hazardous materials at the Weber Block property. The <br /> release does not pose an immediate potential hazard to public health or the environment, requiring <br /> the implementation of an expedited response action. The site is currently capped and:-the area is <br /> fenced, preventing entry to the site: <br /> The cumulative excess lifetime cancer risk, assuming future residential use of the property, was <br /> calculated as 3.3 x 10-5,which exceeds the DTSC threshold of 1 x 1 o'6.The cumulative hazard index <br /> was calculated as 0.67, which is less than the DTSC threshold of 1.4 for no <br /> n-carcinogens- <br /> ard <br /> Calculated risks and hazards using off--site groundwater data were higher. These risk and llw <br /> Cs in soil and ound <br /> �umin them <br /> maximum concentr <br /> anon o£COP � <br /> calculations were made ass g x routes (i <br /> ingestion <br /> underlying the site, conservative default assumptions, and conservative exposure <br /> ingestion and dermal contact with shallow groundwater underlying the site). Actual exposures and <br /> 7 risks/hazards under proposed redevelopment of the property as a water square/public meeting place <br /> are expected to be less than those calculated above. It is also important to note that other regulatory <br /> agencies consider risk estimates from I x 10 to L x 10 as posing a significant threat to public <br /> health. The calculated cumulative excess lifetime cancer risk for the Weber Block property is within <br /> this range of risk estimates. <br /> Under the proposed redevelopment of the site, capping of the site,raised landscape planter boxes, <br /> landscaping with clean soil to support landscape growth, and/or planned soil excavation activities <br /> would act to prevent potential exposure to contaminants in soil by ingestion and dermal contact. <br /> from the City of Stockton from outside of the immediate arca, <br /> Drinking water would be supplied <br /> under the ro osed redeveloprncnt project;risks and hazards from ingestion <br /> and <br /> dermal contact with <br /> p P These measures would <br /> drinking water would therefore not be experienced by future site users <br /> reduce or eliminate potential exposures to future on-site users and resulting risks and hazards. <br /> Calculated blood lead levels for adults and children were less than the DTSC threshold of 10 µg <br /> t lead/dI blood for the 99th percentile exposed individual. <br /> ECOLOGICAL HEALTH <br /> The aquatic habitat and the Center Street Bridge for nesting swallows are the orily known potentially <br /> E significant ecological habitats. However,the Stockton Channel provides limited aquatic habitat for <br /> ensitive fish species(tones & Stokes, <br /> 999) as the Channel <br /> fish species and is unlikely to support s <br /> is limited in terms of vegetation, tends to flush slowly, and has steep banks and fine bottom <br /> substrates,which limits habitat for aquatic species, Any construction-or project-related impacts to <br /> ent would . <br /> ecological receptors(i.e.,fish and swallows)associatedwith the Weber Block redevelopm <br /> be mitigated to reduce these to less than significant impacts. <br /> 97J693tk.pen.wpd-1 119r�4 33 <br />