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0 <br /> 0 <br /> Soil Sampling Work Plan anteagroup <br /> Stockton, CA -SJRRC Property Exchange <br /> 1.0 INTRODUCTION <br /> AnteaTmGroup has prepared this Soil Sampling Work Plan to outline a proposed scope of work to evaluate potential <br /> concerns for future railway workers on the property involved in a potential property exchange between Union <br /> Pacific Railroad (UPRR) and the San Joaquin Regional Rail Commission (SJRRC), near the intersection of Alpine <br /> Avenue and West Lane in Stockton, CA (Figure 1). Provided herein is a site summary, and a proposed scope of <br /> work. <br /> 1.1 Site Description <br /> The area of potential property transfer from the SJRRC to UPRR would include the 100 foot by approximately 1600 <br /> foot rectangular area west of the tracks, included in parcel number 117-09-014 (Figure 2). Buildings on the lot <br /> have been razed,and the property is currently a vacant,dirt lot. The site is relatively flat,and lies at approximately <br /> 20 feet above mean sea level. Surrounding land use is mixed, consisting of commercial, industrial, protected <br /> agricultural(cemeteries)and residential areas. <br /> 1.2 Background <br /> The site's case extends to a larger 62 acre area including parcel numbers 117-090-01, 117-090-13 (OU 1) and 117- <br /> 090-14, 125-360-04, 127-280-34 (OU-2). A review of parcel maps and historic documents suggest that parcel <br /> 127-80-034 was incorporated into parcel 127-21-215. The proposed property transfer area is included in OU-2, <br /> which lies within parcel 117-090-114(Figure 2). The collective site (OU-1 and OU-2) was used for wood products <br /> manufacturing by several companies (Stockton Box Company, American Forest Products Company (AFPC), and <br /> American Moulding and Millwork Company (AMMO)) from 1921 to 1993. During this time, petroleum products <br /> and solvents were used and stored onsite, and burn pits were used to dispose of some waste products. Numerous <br /> environmental investigations and remedial efforts have taken place across the site, and are summarized in AMEC <br /> Geomatrix Inc.'s (AMEC) October 6, 2009 report. MCD-Lazares, LLC (MCD) acquired the site out of bankruptcy in <br /> 2006, and committed to complete the required provisions of the Voluntary Cleanup Agreement for assessment <br /> and cleanup of structures and soil at the site. Concurrently, AFPC and the URS Corporation (URS) conducted <br /> groundwater remediation associated with former underground storage tanks at the site. MCD sold the collective <br /> site to the SJRRC in 2008(AM EC 2009). <br /> A Human Health Risk Assessment (HHRA) prepared for the collective site was approved on December 17, 2007, <br /> and the addendum was approved on October 22, 2008. The HHRA established a risk based remediation goal <br /> (RBRG) for 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (2,3,7,8-TCDD TEQ) of 0.220 µg/kg for a 1.0X10-5 cancer risk (DTSC <br /> 2008). <br /> 1 www.anteagroup.com <br />