Laserfiche WebLink
V Y <br /> i <br /> ATC Associates Inc. <br /> �. 1117 Lone Palm Avenue, Suite 201 <br /> Modesto, California 95351 <br /> 209-579-2221 <br /> kTc Fax:209-579-2222 <br /> A S S O C I A T E S I N C . <br /> groundwater were the recommended remedial options. These options were rejected by the <br /> Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board (CVRWQCB) staff citing an absence of <br /> extensive field trial records for the groundwater remedial option selected and the likelihood of a <br /> significant permit process involving multiple regulatory agencies. <br /> ATC submitted the Feasibility Study Addendum, dated January 9, 2009, in which ozone infusion <br /> was recommended as a remedial alternative the site. The San Joaquin County Environmental <br /> Health Department (SJCEHD) agreed with the recommendation and requested that <br /> L groundwater samples from the site be analyzed for metals and the results evaluated and <br /> compared with nearby contaminated UST sites that were using, or conducting bench scale tests <br /> for ozone infusion. <br /> In correspondence dated April 20, 2009, the SJCEHD approved switching all site monitoring <br /> wells to a semi-annual monitoring schedule except for monitoring well MW-11, to which an <br /> annual schedule was prescribed. This monitoring schedule was prescribed until such time as <br /> more frequent sampling may be needed for monitoring remedial progress. This semiannual <br /> sampling regime is consistent with the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB) <br /> Directive 2009-0042 that required semiannual monitoring replace quarterly monitoring at <br /> petroleum UST sites under its jurisdiction in California except if otherwise justified. <br /> ATC submitted the Site Geology Comparison, dated September 24, 2009, that summarized data <br /> from four contaminated UST sites located within one mile of the subject property that had either <br /> conducted ozone infusion bench scale testing, were in the process of conducting ozone infusion <br /> for remediation, or had completed preliminary analysis of soil and groundwater for metals <br /> evaluation. This report also contained published industry research on behavior and reactions of <br /> metals in the subsurface and compared this information with similar information from the <br /> Eggiman site. ATC recommended an insitu pilot test, conducted with monitoring and <br /> contingency plans in place, to provide site-specific data for evaluation of the applicability of <br /> using ozone infusion to remediate the petroleum hydrocarbon contamination at the site. <br /> V <br /> In correspondence dated October 29, 2009, the SJCEHD agreed with the recommendation in <br /> the Site Geology Comparison and directed the submittal of a work plan for conducting an in-situ <br /> ozone infusion pilot test. <br /> SAMPLING ACTIVITIES <br /> On March 24 and 25, 2011, ATC personnel collected groundwater samples from monitoring <br /> wells MW1 through MW11 in accordance with the semi-annual monitoring schedule established <br /> in April 2009. The locations of the monitoring wells are shown on Figure 2. Prior to collection of <br /> �., groundwater samples, the depth to water was measured in each well and the pH, electrical <br /> conductivity, and temperature were measured in groundwater purged from the monitoring wells <br /> and recorded. At least three well casing volumes were purged from each well prior to sampling. <br /> The wells were allowed to recover and samples were collected from each well using a <br /> disposable bailer. <br /> The groundwater samples collected from each well were submitted to State-certified Argon <br /> Laboratories, Inc. (Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program Certificate No. 2359) in <br /> Ceres, California for chemical analyses of TPHg, TPHd, and fuel oil utilizing EPA Method <br /> s:\environmental\22493\Reports\QMR 2011 SA1.doc 3 <br /> V <br />