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' 2.0 Scope of Work <br /> Based on the results of previous work, impacted soil and groundwater are present at the site. As <br /> ' such, the objective is to implement a scope of work that complies with the steps requested by the <br /> CRWQCB in May 1995. Specifically, the CRWQCB requested that (1) further assessments be <br /> ' conducted, (2) a remedial options feasibility study be completed, and(3)based on the results of <br /> the feasibility study, a groundwater remediation plan be formulated. The scope of work <br /> ' developed to achieve the project objectives includes the following tasks: <br /> ' 1. Groundwater Investigation <br /> 2. Remedial Options Feasibility Study <br /> ' 3. Groundwater Investigation and <br /> Remedial Options Feasibility Study Report <br /> ' 4. Quarterly Groundwater Monitoring <br /> A discussion of these tasks and component subtasks follows. <br /> 2.1 Groundwater Investigation <br /> ' 2.1.1 Project Plans and Permitting <br /> Based on available information, IT prepared this technical workplan describing in detail the <br /> 1 procedures to perform a geoprobe groundwater survey, install and sample groundwater <br /> monitoring wells, and perform a feasibility study. All procedures will be performed in <br /> ' accordance with CRWQCB guidelines. <br /> ' Prior to beginning field activities, IT will prepare a Site Health and Safety Plan(HASP). The <br /> HASP is an integral part of our field operating procedures and is based on the understanding that <br /> ' unsafe materials may be present. It is intended to minimize exposure to IT personnel and <br /> subcontractors during field work. The HASP lists safety procedures for work to be performed, <br /> on site safety officers, and preferred medical emergency locations. <br /> IT will obtain boring/monitoring well construction permits and coordinate field activities with <br /> applicable agencies. At least 48 hours prior to drilling, IT will notified Underground Service <br /> Alert (USA) to identify the locations of underground utilities and potential subsurface <br /> ' interferences. <br /> ' 4 <br />