Laserfiche WebLink
Silgan Containers Corporation <br /> 1815 Navy Drive, Stockton - 2 - 29 November 2001 <br /> unauthorized release of petroleum hydrocarbons and solvents at your site has degraded the groundwater, <br /> and you are required to clean up the groundwater to the extent technically and economically feasible. <br /> In the 13 March 1990 Phase II Site Characterization-P.A.R. submitted by Thorne Environmental <br /> (Thorne), four remedial options (excavation and disposal, excavation and on-site biotreatment, vapor <br /> extraction of volatile hydrocarbons, and no action) were proposed for site cleanup. Thorne <br /> recommended vapor extraction as the most viable alternative; however, steps to remediate the site have <br /> not been implemented to date. Due to the regional increase in the water table, and the unknown extent <br /> of groundwater contamination, the recommended soil vapor extraction would not be adequate to address <br /> soil and groundwater contamination today. <br /> Therefore, you are directed to define the extent of groundwater contamination, and submit an updated <br /> Problem Assessment Report (PAR). The PAR must include isoconcentration maps to show the extent of <br /> contamination, and a feasibility study to evaluate at least three cleanup alternatives addressing residual <br /> hydrocarbon and solvent contamination remaining in soil and groundwater at this site. A well receptor <br /> survey was included in the 8 January 1988 Soil and Ground Water Investigation submitted by California <br /> Geological, Incorporated, and this survey must also be updated as part of the PAR. All work must be <br /> performed according to the Tri-Regional Recommendations for Preliminary Investigation and <br /> Evaluation of Underground Storage Tank Sites, and permits required by State and Local agencies. <br /> You are also directed to continue quarterly monitoring and reporting until this site is closed and you <br /> receive a no further action required letter from Board staff. Wells GW-1, GW-2, and MW-1 must be <br /> sampled quarterly, and all six wells must be sampled annually. All wells must be sampled and analyzed <br /> for total petroleum hydrocarbons by EPA Method 8015, and for volatile organic compounds by EPA <br /> Method 8260B. Fuel oxygenates have been non-detect for the last two sampling events, and as such the <br /> reporting for fuel oxygenates may be discontinued. All wells must be purged a minimum of three casing <br /> volumes prior to sample collection, and groundwater parameters including temperature, pH, electrical <br /> conductivity, turbidity, color, and odor must be recorded in purge data sheets. The purge data sheets <br /> must be submitted with all future quarterly monitoring reports. <br /> To allow a simple review of the data,please include groundwater data for all six monitoring wells and <br /> report all detected constituents in a table. Please group the data by the well sampled instead of the date <br /> sampled. Reporting for petroleum hydrocarbon constituents (TPHmo and BTEX) should be grouped <br /> separately and not inter-mixed with the volatile organic compounds (TCE, DCE, and vinyl chloride). <br /> As previously discussed with Caporale, GW-1 should be properly destroyed and replaced due to the <br /> deteriorating well screen identified during the last two sampling events. I suggest that the replacement <br /> well be placed outside the former tank pit excavation and completed to monitor first water(e.g. a 15-foot <br /> screen interval placed with five feet above, and ten feet below the water table). <br />