Laserfiche WebLink
Weston Solutions, Inc. <br /> Remedial Action Work Plan for the San Joaquin County Human Services Agency Site—Stockton, California <br /> PREVIOUS INVESTIGATIONS <br /> monitoring events. The increasing contamination trend was potentially due to the dissolution <br /> of residual contamination in the vadose zone from the rising groundwater table. Based on the <br /> 2020 groundwater monitoring results of MW-2, a decreasing trend of benzene concentrations <br /> are observed corresponding to stabilized groundwater table elevation. Similar groundwater <br /> conditions are found in wells MW-2A and MW-7, although a notable increase of benzene in <br /> MW-7 occurred in September 2020 shortly after the removal of an obstruction (plastic bags, <br /> bottles, food) and redevelopment of the well. The well repair activities for MW-7 are <br /> documented in the August 2020 Semiannual Groundwater Sampling Report (WESTON, <br /> 2020d). Groundwater samples collected from MW-6 have only contained detectable <br /> concentrations of TPH-d slightly above laboratory reporting limits; TPH-g,BTEX, and MTBE <br /> were not detected. <br /> At the request of the Central Valley Water Board, the July 2020 monitoring event included <br /> additional sampling of wells MW-3A and MW-9. MW-3A was also sampled as part of <br /> December 2020 sampling event. TPH-d, TPH-g, BTEX, and MTBE were not detected at <br /> concentrations above laboratory reporting limits in the samples collected from MW-3A and <br /> MW-9 during July and December 2020 monitoring events. TPH-g and benzene concentrations <br /> from the 4th Quarter 2020 sampling event are shown on Figure 2-2 (WESTON, 2021). <br /> In September 2020, a FS (WESTON, 2020a) was prepared and submitted to Central Valley <br /> Water Board to identify and evaluate remedial alternatives for residual petroleum hydrocarbon <br /> contamination in groundwater. This FS recommended Alternative 1 (Source Area In-Situ <br /> Bioremediation and Monitoring) for remediation of the residual petroleum hydrocarbons in <br /> groundwater. In a letter dated 2 December 2020, the Central Valley Board concurred with the <br /> selected remedial alternative and instructed the San Joaquin County Capital Projects Division <br /> to submit a Remedial Action Plan, including the following: <br /> ■ Proposed locations of remedial injection points. <br /> ■ Proposed depth of injections. <br /> ■ Proposed number and frequency of injection events. <br /> ■ Proposed total injectant volume and volume per injection point for each injection event, <br /> and total cumulative volume of injectant for all events. <br /> 2-8 February 2021 <br />