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The following tasks are based on findings of the ESA, the Limited Phase II Subsurface Investigation , and <br /> the presumed goal of redevelopment. <br /> SCOPE OF WORK <br /> Task 1 — Planning and Scheduling <br /> The following preliminary field activities will be performed by Atlas: <br /> • Updating the existing site specific Health and Safety Plan (HASP) to be consistent with applicable <br /> and appropriate requirements. <br /> • Conducting a site walk of the site which will include: <br /> o Coordinating with the Client to obtain access to the site; <br /> o Coordinating with a private utility locator to check for subsurface utilities that may interfere <br /> with project work,and a sweep of the areas of concern with ground penetrating radar(GPR) <br /> to identify possible anomalies that may represent complications during drilling; <br /> o Marking the surface of the site for Underground Services Alert(USA), as required by law; <br /> • Scheduling field activities that include coordinating with site owner, drilling contractor, analytical <br /> laboratory (establishing adequate turn-around-times for sample results), and regulatory agencies <br /> that must witness certain aspects of the work. <br /> Atlas will submit an encroachment permit application to the City of Stockton and drilling permit applications <br /> to the San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department. Note that San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health Department may require a copy of analytical results as a condition of their permit. <br /> Task 2—Limited Subsurface (Soil/GW/Vapor)Assessment <br /> Atlas is proposing to advance an estimated four soil borings at the Subject Property using a Geoprobe® <br /> drilling rig. The borings are proposed to collect soil and groundwater samples to evaluate the current site <br /> conditions. All borings would be temporary and would be removed under permit. The proposed boring <br /> locations are shown on the attached site plan. <br /> The four soil borings will be advanced to first encountered groundwater. Soil will be evaluated for visible <br /> impact and will be screened with a Photoionization Detector. up to two soil samples will be prepared for <br /> laboratory analysis. <br /> Groundwater samples will be collected from the boreholes using a modified HydroPunch®sampler. Prior <br /> to groundwater sampling, a water level meter will be used to confirm that the drive rods do not contain water. <br /> The sampler will then be driven to approximately three feet below the desired sampling depth, and retracted <br /> three feet to expose the disposable schedule 20 polyvinyl chloride (PVC)screen and allow for groundwater <br /> to enter the HydroPunch® sampler. The water sample will be collected by lowering a %-inch diameter <br /> stainless steel bailer through the drive rods to groundwater. The groundwater will be bailed from the drive <br /> rods and decanted from the bailer into 40-milliliter (ml) volatile organic analysis (VOA)vials. Following the <br /> collection of the sample,the drive rods will be retracted, leaving the disposable drive tip and four-foot length <br /> of PVC well screen in the hole. Following completion, the borings will be grouted through the drive rods <br /> from the total depth explored to surface grade with neat cement. <br /> To assess the potential vapor encroachment condition(VEC)noted in the Phase I ESA and prior subsurface <br /> investigation, seven sub-slab temporary sampling points will be installed below the concrete slab in the <br /> eastern portion of the Subject Property building. At each sub-slab locations,the concrete slab will be drilled <br /> out and sub-slab material removed to approximately three inches to create a void space. Each sub-slab <br /> sampling point will be constructed of approximately three feet of '/8-inch outside diameter Teflon or <br /> Nylaflow® tubing attached to a filter screen, one inch in length, emplaced immediately below the base of <br /> the building slab. The borehole will be backfilled with three inches of sand. Then six inches of bentonite <br />