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Brusca File No. 137-002 <br />Page 5 <br />December 14, 2018 <br />Murphy Parkway Property Waste Materials Management Verification Report <br /> <br /> <br />4.2 Excavation and Stockpiling of WU1 Materials <br /> <br />Prior to removal of the waste materials from WU1, the clean soil cap materials were removed from <br />this area and stockpiled along the northerly margin of the site. The thickness of the clean soil cap <br />layer was observed ranged from about two to three feet. Subsequently, the underlying waste <br />materials and associated soils were excavated with earthmoving equipment, removed from the WU1 <br />area, and stockpiled directly to the south of the WU1 area on the property (see Plate 2). The thickness <br />of the waste layer within the WU1 area was observed to be variable, and generally ranged from a <br />few inches to about two feet. Within a relatively small area within the southerly portion of WU1, <br />the waste materials extended to a greater depth (about six feet) below the cap materials (See Plate <br />3). <br /> <br />To accomplish complete removal and segregation of the thin layer of solid waste materials, some <br />of the overlying clean cap soils and underlying native soils were necessarily incorporated into the <br />removed waste. Dust control measures (liberal sprinkling of exposed materials with a water truck) <br />were implemented during soil waste excavation and stockpiling activities to limit or prevent <br />airborne particles during the work. Our observations indicate that the work was performed in accord <br />with the approved EMMP. <br /> <br />Five stockpiles of WU1 materials were created (identified as SP1 through SP5). Stockpiles SP1, <br />SP2, SP3, and SP5 ranged in volume from about 1,000 to about 5,000 cubic yards. Stockpile SP4 <br />was comprised predominantly of sizable cemented masses (boulder-size and smaller) of glass <br />fragments in a fine-grained matrix; the volume of SP4 was quite small (less than 10 cubic yards). <br />The total volume of stockpiled materials removed from WU1 was on the order of 13,000 to 14,000 <br />cubic yards. The stockpiles were covered with plastic sheeting, and the plastic sheeting was secured <br />with sandbags to prevent wind disturbance. The approximate areas of origin of each of the five <br />stockpiles are summarized below: <br /> <br />Stockpile Origin Area within WU1 <br />SP1 Northerly and easterly areas <br />SP2 Westerly and central areas <br />SP3 Westerly and central areas <br />SP4 North central area <br />SP5 Southerly area <br /> <br />4.3 Verification Soil Sampling/Testing beneath WU1 and Results Evaluation <br /> <br />Per the provisions of the approved EMMP and Addendum, our firm collected verification soil <br />samples below the removed wastes in the WU1 area generally on a grid pattern; the locations of the <br />verification soil samples collected are shown on Plate 3. The sampling was conducted by a Certified <br />Engineering Geologist from our firm and was overseen by regulatory agency representatives. The <br />sampling was performed in accord with standard environmental protocol and the referenced <br />workplan documentation. A total of 70 verification soil samples were collected. The samples were <br />placed in laboratory-provided glass jars, immediately placed on ice, and transported to State- <br />certified analytical laboratories under chain-of-custody for analysis for the following per the <br />approved laboratory testing schedule (as depicted on Plate 3). <br />