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' j l <br /> serve ARA01e8 Tech U"Wjw-exec nrroeoaor dsub.ur�=.wn oil ow Ary 2916 <br /> quantities of VUE , was the sou wordlesse site for VOCs detested in Eastern GSA soil and <br /> ground water <br /> the results of remedial investigation and baseline risk assessment identified VOCs in ground <br /> ias the only contaminants and environmental media of concern in the EaRern GSA. WE <br /> dentified as the primary contaminant of concern (COC) in Eastern GSA grouts water, <br /> comprising approximately 90% of the teal VOCs detested. Other COCS in ground water <br /> included PCE, cis-I,2-dichloroehene (PER), I,I-DCE, chloroform, and bromodichlummemane. <br /> The highest coneentertures of VOC contaminants in Eastern GSA ground water were detected in <br /> the vicinity of the debris burial trenches. The highest pre-mmediation concentrations of total <br /> VOCs and WE detected in shallow ground water near the debris burial trench were <br /> approximately 74 micrograms per liter (pits' -) and 71 pg/1., respectively in 1992. Pr'car to the <br /> chat of cementation, the plume of"ICE in ground water exceeding the 5 Vg/L MCLextended <br /> approximately 4,200 R uRsite. <br /> The baseline human health risk assessment for the Eastern GSA estimated airexcess <br /> saminogenic risk of 5 x to T for ingesting ground water from a hyputheticallwatersupply well <br /> located at the site boundary near the debris but trenches. The risk associated with potential <br /> use of contaminated ground water at two existing ofRite water-supply wells (CDFI and SRI) <br /> s approximately to 5. These risks were calculated assuming that no remedial actions were <br /> taken and the VOCs in Eastern GSA ground water migrated to these wells. <br /> The bowline human health risk assessment indicated that there was no un expmble risk or <br /> hazard associated with potential exposure to VOCS in surface or whourf soil in the Eastman <br /> GSA, and n contaminants of concern were identified in thew media. There is no surface water <br /> prevent be the Reiman GSA. <br /> The historic mandruturn WE co unsaturated soilhock in the Eastern GSA <br /> RIM4 mg/kg) is also below both then residential and industrial wll Min (June 2015) that <br /> incorporate the rown0y revised WE toxicity value. The EPA residential soil RSLs (June 2015) <br /> for ME are 0.Mmp/kg (cancer risk) and TI mg/kg (non-cancer elites); the industrial soil <br /> RSU (June 2015) foe WE are 6.0 mg/kg (anca risk) and 19 mg(kg (noncaacer eRects). <br /> The SWRT risk assessment determined that VOCs and metals in mil, including samples <br /> collated from the debris burial trenches/area, did not pose an unacceptable risk or haard to <br /> human or ecological receptors, or a become threat to ground water. As a result, VOCs and metals <br /> were not designated as contaminants ofconcerm in surface or subsuef soil in the Eastern GSA. <br /> 'therefore, capping of or other remedial measures for the debris burial trenches ere not deemed <br /> eceswa by DOE, the U.S. EPA, the California DISC, and the RWQCB, and it was not <br /> included as alternative in the GSA Feasibility Study or as a component of the selected remedy in <br /> the GSA ROIL. <br /> The fact that there was no rebound of VOCs in ground water above the MCI. cleanup <br /> standard in over five years of monitoring following treatment system shutdown, and that VOC <br /> continued to decrease towards reporting limits during this time, provides further <br /> evidence that the debris burial trenches are not a Significant continued source of VOCs to Eastern <br /> GSA ground water. <br /> No unacceptable risk or haeord was identified for ecological receptors in the baseline risk <br />