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Page 3 <br /> Health and Safety Plan and Soil Management Plan <br /> Gleason Park Apartments Property <br /> April 21, 2010 <br /> The DTSC presented approval of the PEA in a letter dated March 23, 2010.3 The referenced <br /> DTSC approval letter indicated that recording of a Land Use Covenant (LUC) will be required <br /> for the property, and that the LUC will require development of a Health and Safety Plan (HSP) <br /> and a Soil Management Plan (SMP) for future activities at the site. This document is intended <br /> to meet the LUC requirements for the HSP and SMP. . <br /> Considering multi-family residential use of the property the HHRA performed to evaluate lead <br /> risk at the site did not include exposure via ingestion of produce (i.e. vegetables, fruit) grown at <br /> the site. As such, vegetable gardening at the site is prohibited. <br /> ANTICIPATED FUTURE SITE ACTIVITIES AND POTENTIAL HAZARD <br /> Future site activities that could involve soil disturbance include site redevelopment construction, <br /> and future maintenance and underground utility work. Planned construction for the Gleason <br /> Park Apartments development includes soil excavation, soil compaction, underground utility <br /> trenching and installation, foundation construction, and landscape construction. Post- <br /> construction activities that could engage site soils could include repair or modification of <br /> underground utility lines, landscaping maintenance, and any future underground construction or <br /> improvement work. <br /> The results of environmental investigations at the site indicate that soils containing elevated <br /> concentrations of lead are present sporadically at the site to depths up to about five feet. Because <br /> no other analytes were detected at significantly elevated concentrations in soils during site <br /> assessment, lead has been considered the primary chemical of concern at the site. A low-level <br /> hazard exists for exposure of lead in soils; the primary exposure pathways of concern are <br /> inhalation, skin absorption, and incidental ingestion. <br /> Although export of materials from the property is not anticipated, any soils/subsurface materials <br /> removed from the site would require evaluation/testing to determine appropriate disposal <br /> methods. <br /> As indicated above,produce gardening at the site is prohibited. <br /> 2 Raney Geotechnical, Inc.; "Addendum to Draft Preliminary Endangerment Assessment, Gleason Park <br /> Property, APNs 149-262-09 through -17 and 149-262-01 through -19, E. Church, S. Stanislaus, and S. <br /> American Streets, Stockton, California";March 8, 2010; Raney Reference No. 3312-001.01. <br /> 3 Department of Toxic Substances Control; "Approval Gleason Park Preliminary Endangerment <br /> Assessment Addendum";March 23, 2010. <br />