Laserfiche WebLink
2. INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES <br /> The following sections describe the field activities associated with this investigation <br /> • Activities include preparation of a Health & Safety Plan, permitting, monitoring well <br /> ' reconnaissance, utility and geophysical surveys, soil and groundwater sampling, monitoring <br /> well installation, monitoring well development, on-site and fixed laboratory analyses, Quality <br /> Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC), decontamination of field equipment, monitoring well <br /> ' <br /> survey, and soil and groundwater residual management <br /> i <br /> 2.1 Health and Safety Plan <br /> I <br /> The health and safety considerations for field activities were defined in asite-specific Health <br /> and Safety Plan All field personnel were given time to review and sign the plan prior to <br /> ' commencing field activities In addition, health and safety meetings were conducted at the <br /> start of each day during field activities to identify and minimize concerns of the field <br /> personnel <br /> ' 2.2 Permitting <br /> ContiGroup and Haley & Aldrich obtained the necessary permits from SJCEHD for drilling <br /> soil borings and installation of the monitoring well In addition, Haley & Aldrich provided <br /> SJCEHD with 48 hours notice prior to drilling to allow for site inspections <br /> 2.3 Utility Survey and Well Reconnaissance <br /> lie <br /> On 17 March 2004, Haley & Aldrich attempted to mark out and clear the boring locations <br /> with Underground Service Alert (USA) The majority of the investigation area was not <br /> accessible, however USA confirmed there were no public electrical, gas, or water lines within <br /> ' the proposed investigation area On 5 April 2004, NorCal Geophysics conducted an on-site <br /> geophysical survey to clear the investigation area for private utility lines One private water <br /> line was delineated and only a minor adjustment to the location of boring HA-1 was <br /> ' necessary While on-site, NorCal Geophysics assisted in locating previously existing <br /> monitoring wells that were covered and could not be found <br /> 2.4 Soil and Groundwater Sampling <br /> 2.4.1 Soil Sampling <br /> Soil samples were collected from nine borings (HA-1, HA-2, HA-4, HA-6 through <br /> HA-9, TANK-EX, and MW-7) Boring locations are presented on Figure 2 Soil <br /> samples were collected from HA-1, HA-2, HA-8, and MW-7 at five foot intervals <br /> ' from approximately 10 to 35 ft bgs A soil sample was collected from HA-4 at 28 ft <br /> bgs Soil samples were collected from HA-6 at five foot intervals from approximately <br /> 10 to 25 ft bgs and at 28 ft bgs Soil samples were collected from HA-7 at 20 and 28 <br /> ' ft bgs Soil samples were collected from HA-9 at five foot intervals from 10 to 25 ft <br /> bgs Soil samples were collected from TANK-EX at 10 and 15 ft bgs No soil <br /> samples were collected from HA-3 or HA-5 <br /> Samples obtained using the hollow stem auger rig were collected using a California <br /> split spoon sampler outfitted with 2-in diameter brass tubes Samples obtained with <br /> 1 <br /> ' 4 <br />