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and the project will be performed under the responsible charge of a qualified Partner representative. Laboratory results will be compared with San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) Environmental Screening Levels (ESLs). Partner will secure the necessary drilling permit from the SJCEHD. Permit acquisition will involve submitting a completed application and site plan to the SJCEHD for review and approval and remitting the necessary fees. The turnaround time of the SJCEHD to issue the permit is expected to be no more than two weeks. Health and Safety Plan The proposed work may involve hazardous conditions and potential contact with hazardous substances, and to mitigate risk and meet safety regulations, Partner will develop a Health and Safety Plan (HASP) that is specific to the Subject property. The HASP will conform to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requirements, under Hazardous Waste Operations & Emergency Response 29 CFR 1910.120. The HASP is designed to reduce the risk and impact of physical or chemical exposure that may affect workers at the property. The HASP will include information about chemicals expected on the site, health and safety procedures for working on site, and emergency response procedures. Utility Clearance As required by law, Partner will contact the California one call center for underground utilities location at least two or three working days prior to beginning intrusive subsurface activities. Partner will retain a private utility locator to evaluate the assessment locations for underground utilities. Partner will review relevant available site plans provided by the owner or others to further understand locations and other conditions related to buried utilities. Given the precautions, Partner will not accept liability from damages arising from any harm to or disruption of utilities caused by the site work. Geophysical Survey and Private Utility Clearance Partner will retain the services of a qualified geophysical contactor to perform a geophysical survey. The geophysical survey will be completed to further evaluate location of private and unmarked utilities as well as any subsurface structures [i.e. abandoned underground storage tanks (USTs), oil-water separators (OWSs), septic/leach fields, or other subsurface infrastructure] that may be present on the subject property. The survey will consist of a combination of geophysical technologies as determined by the contractor based on surface materials, geology, and potential subsurface anomalies. Anomalies identified will be marked on the ground for follow-up investigation. Sampling procedures will generally conform to the requirements of the California State Water Resources Control Board, California Department of Toxic Substances Control, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). A state-certified laboratory will analyze the samples and the project will be performed under the responsible charge of a qualified Partner representative. Laboratory results will be compared to the California Environmental Screening Levels. Soil Borings Partner will direct drilling of four soil borings on the property using direct-push equipment. Each boring will be advanced for investigation of the identified environmental concerns mentioned above. Partner's proposed boring locations will be determined in the field based upon utility conflicts, findings of the geophysical survey, and Partner's professional judgment.