Laserfiche WebLink
Identified Contamination Source Evaluation & Recommendations <br /> 5. EHD records indicate that four water It appears that groundwater levels of <br /> wells located within approximately one nitrate and DBCP exceed the MCL at <br /> mile of the Site were tested for DBCP. some wells in the vicinity of the Site. <br /> DBCP was detected in one well at a Because the values are inconsistent, it is <br /> concentration of 1.8 pg/L; it was not unclear whether groundwater beneath the <br /> detected in the other three. The Site is likely to be impacted. <br /> Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) set <br /> by the US EPA for DBCP is 0.2 lig/L. <br /> Three of the wells were tested for nitrate <br /> as NO3; it was detected in two of the <br /> wells at concentrations of 6.7 and 77.0 <br /> parts per million (ppm). Nitrate was not <br /> detected in the third well. The MCL set <br /> by the US EPA for nitrate as NO3 is 45 <br /> ppm. (Current off-site) <br /> 6. Agricultural irrigation infrastructure may Old concrete irrigation pipes may contain <br /> be present on the Site from past farming asbestos. If any such pipes are to be <br /> operations. (Current on-site) disturbed, the asbestos content should be <br /> determined, and any material found to <br /> contain asbestos should be dealt with in <br /> accordance with local, State, and Federal <br /> regulations. <br /> 7. One mapped gas well was identified Material generated during the drilling and <br /> within one-quarter mile of the Site. The development of gas wells may contain <br /> well is a plugged and abandoned dry diesel, mineral, or synthetic oils, <br /> hole. (Current and past off-site) weighting agents such as barium sulfate, <br /> bentonite clay, lignosulfonates and <br /> lignites, and various additives. These <br /> materials would be found where the <br /> drilling muds and fluids were disposed. <br /> Based on the distance from the well to the <br /> Site: there is no reason to suspect that <br /> the Site has been impacted. <br /> LOGE 1208 Page 7 <br />