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Hess-Dubois Cleaners, Stockton - 2 - 12 July 2023 <br /> risk, the crawlspace sample should be located under the northeast corner of the <br /> house, nearest to the SG2 location. <br /> 3. While Central Valley Water Board staff have concurred with the proposed crawl <br /> space sampling, you may collect either a crawl space sample or an indoor air <br /> sample within the home, as warranted by conditions at the residence. If you opt <br /> to collect an indoor air sample, the 2023 Guidance recommends you do so in <br /> accordance with DTSC's October 2011 Guidance for the Evaluation and <br /> Mitigation of Subsurface Vapor Intrusion to Indoor Air. <br /> 4. AGI did not provide a reason for collecting three outdoor air samples. Collection <br /> of three outdoor ambient air samples is redundant and unnecessary. Only a <br /> single outdoor air sample is needed to evaluate ambient air concentrations. The <br /> location of the collected outdoor air sample should be between the crawl space <br /> sample and SG2 locations. The side yard north of the house would be ideal as it <br /> would limit potential theft/tampering of sampling equipment that could occur on <br /> the unprotected Site property. <br /> 5. AGI proposes not to perform a pre-sampling inspection of the residence for <br /> potential CVOC materials in the residence, but proposes the inspection <br /> procedures in the event indoor air sampling is proposed. The 2023 Guidance <br /> states that United State Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) has <br /> concluded that either little attenuation occurs between a crawlspace and indoor <br /> air or that air exchange between the two spaces leads to approximate equilibrium <br /> in the concentrations, and the 2023 Guidance recommends an attenuation factor <br /> of 1 for crawl spaces. As such, the pre-sampling inspection should be performed <br /> prior to crawl space sampling. <br /> 6. While the proposed soil and soil gas sampling locations would assess the <br /> potential edges of the extent of CVOCs, it would not identify potential CVOC <br /> source areas at the Site, which could later be targeted by future remediation. <br /> Only a single historical Site soil sample has been analyzed for CVOCs: the <br /> sample collected beneath the former 350-gallon underground storage tank <br /> (UST). As the other former Site USTs likely contained both Stoddard solvent and <br /> chlorinated solvents, former leaking USTs likely released both petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons and CVOCs. All of the other three UST excavations contained <br /> high concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons, and thus are likely to also <br /> contain CVOCs. A revised scope of work is needed to investigate potential <br /> CVOC source areas. Central Valley Water Board staff requests that you submit <br /> a revised work plan by 15 September 2023. Central Valley Water Board staff <br /> would like to meet to discuss the scope of work prior to submittal of the revised <br /> work plan. <br /> 7. Given the sensitive nature of the potential vapor intrusion to the adjacent <br /> residence, Central Valley Water Board staff requests that you complete the <br /> proposed crawl space and outdoor air sampling as follows: <br />