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2900 - Site Mitigation Program
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PR0506460
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Last modified
5/14/2020 1:22:09 PM
Creation date
5/14/2020 12:30:33 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
FIELD DOCUMENTS
RECORD_ID
PR0506460
PE
2950
FACILITY_ID
FA0007440
FACILITY_NAME
ATHERTON KIRK/SPRECKELS
STREET_NUMBER
18800
STREET_NAME
SPRECKELS
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
MANTECA
Zip
95336
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
18800 SPRECKELS RD
P_LOCATION
04
QC Status
Approved
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r <br /> IMPOPIRRI I I I iho <br /> Geolenv1ponmental Repop, <br /> ' Geoenvironmental studies are commissioned to gain information Should you become aware of any change, do not rely on a geoenvi- <br /> about environmental conditions on and beneath the surface of a site. ronmental report.Advise your geoenvironmental professional imme- <br /> The more comprehensive the study,the more reliable the assessment diately;follow the professional's advice. <br /> is likely to be. But remember:Any such assessment is to a greater or <br /> lesser extent based on professional opinions about conditions that Recognize the Impact of Time <br /> cannot be seen or tested.Accordingly, no matter how many data are A geoenvironmental professional's findings, recommendations,and <br /> developed, risks created by unanticipated conditions will always conclusions cannot remain valid indefinitely.The more time that <br /> remain. Have realistic expectations.Work with your geoenvironmental passes,the more likely it is that important latent changes will occur. <br /> consultant to manage known and unknown risks. Part of that process Do not rely on a geoenvironmental report if too much time has <br /> should already have been accomplished,through the risk allocation elapsed since it was completed.Ask your environmental professional <br /> provisions you and your geoenvironmental professional discussed to define "too much time:' In the case of Phase I Environmental Site <br /> and included in your contract's general terms and conditions.This Assessments(ESAs),for example, more than 180 days after submis- <br /> document is intended to explain some of the concepts that may be sion is generally considered "too much." <br /> included in your agreement,and to pass along information and sug- <br /> gestions to help you manage your risk. Prepare To Deal with Unanticipated Conditions <br /> The findings, recommendations, and conclusions of a Phase I ESA <br /> Beware of Change;Keep Your Geoenuironmental report typically are based on a review of historical information, inter- <br /> Professional Advised views,a site "walkover," and other forms of noninvasive research. <br /> The design of a geoenvironmental study considers a variety of factors When site subsurface conditions are not sampled in any way,the risk <br /> that are subject to change. Changes can undermine the applicability of unanticipated conditions is higher than it would otherwise be. <br /> of a report's findings,conclusions,and recommendations.Advise <br /> your geoenvironmental professional about any changes you become While borings, installation of monitoring wells,and similar invasive <br /> aware of.Geoenvironmental professionals cannot accept responsibili- test methods can help reduce the risk of unanticipated conditions, do <br /> ty or liability for problems that occur because a report fails to consid- not overvalue the effectiveness of testing.Testing provides informa- <br /> er conditions that did not exist when the study was designed.Ask tion about actual conditions only at the precise locations where sam- <br /> your geoenvironmental professional about the types of changes you ples are taken,and only when they are taken.Your geoenvironmental <br /> should be particularly alert to.Some of the most common include: professional has applied that specific information to develop a gener- <br /> a modification of the proposed development or ownership group, al opinion about environmental conditions.Actual conditions in areas <br /> • sale or other property transfer, not sampled may differ(sometimes sharply)from those predicted in a <br /> • replacement of or additions to the financing entity, report. For example,a site may contain an unregistered underground <br /> • amendment of existing regulations or introduction of new ones, storage tank that shows no surface trace of its existence. Even condi- <br /> Of tions in areas that were tested can change,sometimes suddenly,due <br /> 9 changes in the use or condition of adjacent property. to any number of events,not the least of which include occurrences at <br />
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