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Work Plan—1,2-DCA Investigation $ <br /> Former American Forest Products Site,Stockton,Califomia. April 2,2002 <br /> URS Corporation Americas Page 1 <br /> 1.0 INTRODUCTION <br /> This Work Plan documents the procedures of a proposed investigation of 1,2-dichloroethane (1,2-DCA) <br /> impacts in groundwater at the Former American Forest Products Company (AFDC) site (site), in Stockton, <br /> California (Figures 1 and 2). Diesel impacts to soil and groundwater have been the primary focus of site <br /> investigations and remediation, which began in 1988. However,residual diesel impacts have been found to i <br /> be limited, and the current focus is on the extent of 1,2-DCA in groundwater. 1,2-DCE has been reported at ' <br /> low concentrations in a limited area of the site. The objective of the proposed investigation is to assess the <br /> vertical and horizontal extent of 1,2-DCA in groundwater at locations downgradient from existing monitoring <br /> wells. The purpose of the investigation is to resolve the 1,2-DCA data gap, which has prevented site closure <br /> from being approved. <br /> Site closure.was requested in 2001 (URS, 2001). Closure was based on data which indicate that the site meets <br /> the criteria for designation as a"low risk groundwater site."These criteria are as follows: <br /> • The leak has been stopped and sources removed or remediated; <br /> • The site has been adequately characterized; <br /> • The dissolved plume is not migrating,and chemical concentrations are not increasing with time; <br /> • No water wells, deeper aquifers, surface water or other sensitive receptors are likely to be <br /> impacted; and <br /> • The site represents no significant risk to human health or safety. <br /> Two underground storage tanks at the site were excavated and removed from the site on May'11, 1988. <br /> Associated piping was excavated and removed from the site during rune 1991. Soil impacts were partially <br /> remediated in 1990. The site has been adequately characterized by a series of investigations, beginning in <br /> f 1985. The dissolved hydrocarbon plume shows indications of natural degradation, and the plume not <br /> migrating. There are no water wells in the vicinity that could be impacted by the plume. The site does not <br /> pose a significant threat to water resources, or human health and safety. <br /> Discussions with the Regional Water Quality Control Boar(RWQCB)on February 14,2002, indicated that <br /> the site meets the criteria, with the exception of the 1;2-DCA data gap,for site closure. This investigation has <br /> been proposed in: exchange for postponement of quarterly monitoring for diesel, as discussed with the <br /> RWQCB. (Also requested by the RWQCB was a revision to the map identifying drinking water wells within <br /> 2,000 feet of the site). In order to resolve the 1,2-DCA data gap, the following scope of work has been <br /> proposed: <br /> • Install a total of eight direct push stratapobes; <br /> • Collect two groundwater samples at each location: <br /> KA840191AFMCA_W ORKPLAN.DOC <br /> c <br /> F <br />