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Phase II Environmental Site Assessment <br /> Manteca Multimodal Station Project Southeast of Moffat Boulevard and Main Street,Manteca, California <br /> EXECUTIVE SUMMARY <br /> This report presents the results of a Phase II Environmental Site Assessment(ESA)conducted <br /> for the property known as the Manteca Multimodal Station Project in Manteca, California, <br /> located to the southeast of the intersection of Moffat Boulevard and S. Main Street(Figure 1, <br /> Vicinity Map). The subject site is partially developed with an asphalt-paved bicycle path <br /> crossing the site. The remainder of the site is vacant but was historically developed with several <br /> warehouses, storage buildings, railroad spurs and a railroad station depot. <br /> Rincon conducted a Phase I ESA for the subject property in February 2010 (report dated June 30, <br /> 2010). Based on the preliminary findings of the Phase I ESA conducted for the site, the <br /> following suspect environmental conditions were identified: <br /> • The former presence of onsite railroad spurs. <br /> • The former presence of the Standard Oil Company supply station on the adjacent <br /> southwestern property. <br /> • The industrial uses of properties located south(up-gradient)of the subject property. <br /> • The presence of stained, cracked pavement and a 55-gallon drum on the subject <br /> property. <br /> The Phase I ESA recommended a soil and groundwater assessment be conducted at the site to <br /> determine if the property has been impacted by the past site uses and adjacent site uses identified <br /> during the Phase I ESA. <br /> The purpose of the Phase II ESA was to determine if the former presence of onsite railroad spurs, <br /> former presence of the Standard Oil Company supply station to the south of the subject property, <br /> industrial land uses adjacent to the south of the subject property, and the onsite 55-gallon drum <br /> and stained pavement have impacted soil or groundwater beneath the site. <br /> On December 6, 2010, five soil borings (B1 through B5)were completed along the southern <br /> boundary of the subject property (adjacent to the former Standard Oil Company supply station <br /> and existing industrial properties south of the site). The borings were advanced to 25 feet below <br /> grade and soil samples were collected from 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 feet below grade. The soil <br /> samples obtained from 5 feet below grade were analyzed for total petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> (TPH) and volatile organic compounds(VOCs). In addition,grab groundwater sample were <br /> collected from each of the five borings and were analyzed for TPH and VOCs. <br /> On December 7, 2010, 16 soil borings (RB 1 through RB 16) were completed in the locations <br /> where railroad spurs were previously located on the subject property. The borings were <br /> advanced to 2 feet below grade and soil samples were collected from 0.5 and 2 feet below grade. <br /> Select soil samples obtained from 0.5 feet below grade were analyzed for TPH,total metals, <br /> VOCs and herbicides. <br /> On December 7, 2010, one soil boring(RB 17)was completed in the location where stained <br /> pavement(asphalt)was observed to the southeast of the former onsite building. The soil boring <br /> was advanced to 5 feet below grade beneath the stained pavement. Soil samples were collected <br /> at 1 and 5 feet below grade. The one-foot deep soil sample was analyzed for TPH, VOCs, semi <br /> volatile organic compounds(SVOCs),total metals,polychlorinated biphenyls(PCBs),pesticides <br /> and herbicides. <br /> Rincon Consultants <br /> 1 <br />