Laserfiche WebLink
yrv,..KA8018a m r�a�.« "n �e.<ne,., .s�,�in go .,, Y2016 <br /> In 1995, a Feasibility Study forte GSA OU that evaluated remedial alternatives f cleanup <br /> s souse. A Proposed Plan for E:nvimnmental Cleanup ofthe GSA Oil was issued in 1996 f <br /> she public as review and commend on the remedial alternatives and proposed cleanup remedy and <br /> standards (DOE, 1996). <br /> 2.4. Remedial Actions To Date <br /> forced water extraction and usua ern in the Eastern GSA to remove TCE and other VOCs <br /> began as a non-time-critical removal action in 1991 and cantitrust As a remedial action alter the <br /> G.SA ROD was signed in 199y. In addilinn W ground waterextmgion and treatment, monitoring <br /> of ground endorsers conducted to evaluate the of nctiesses nfine remedy in achieving cleanup <br /> .standards, and to ensure there is no impact to downgradieat wamosupply wells. The treatment <br /> facility influent and effluent were monitored to ensure compliance with the treatment facility <br /> efaaent discharge limits. The effluent receiving surface water in Coma Hollow Crock was also <br /> monitored to evaluate potential surface water quality impacts. figure ] presents a site map of the <br /> Pearson GSA portion of the GSA OU 1 showing become, extraction, and water supply wells, act <br /> the former ground water extraction and treatment facility. <br /> A Risk and flaca d Management Program, including ins6mtionaVland use argueds, was also <br /> implemented to prevent human exposure to contamination and to protect the integrity of the <br /> reedy. As discussed in Section 23, the only unacceptable risk identified in the baseline human <br /> health risk assessment for the Eastern GSA was assembled with The potential ingestion of Wound <br /> water condensing VGCs at concentrations exceeding MCLs (cleanup standards). Because the <br /> NICL cleanup Mangers am protective under a residential and unrestricted land use, the only <br /> institutional/land use control that was applicable m the Eastern GSA was represent water-supply <br /> use/Ommumption ofconmminated Wound water until ground water cleanup smndamis were red. <br /> By July of 2005, the concentrations of all individual VOC COCs had been reduced to below <br /> their ground water cleanup smndaras in all Eastern GSA wells. In February 20l the Eastern <br /> GSA ground tatter eMmction and treatment system was shut down and placed on standby with <br /> regulatory concurrence. VOC w n Wound w monitored from <br /> February. I T m1 91February20 2012 over <br /> verify imf gallosoconcentrations dice not SA Soared <br /> above r.cleanup <br /> were <br /> standards prom 1991 m 20oJ, over Jql million gallons of Eastern GSA ground water were <br /> extracted and lreared. <br /> 3. Characterization Activities and Methods <br /> As discussed in Section 1.2, the objective of the activities described in this section was to <br /> determine if SVOCmPARs and PCBs are present in subsurface soil in the Eastern GSA debris <br /> bmial trenches, and if an, whether co of these c could pose an <br /> unacceptable risk or impact Wound water above MCIs This section describes <br /> Borehole drilling conducted to collect the required soil samples, including any deviations <br /> from the Work Plan made during drilling (Section 3.1), <br /> • Soil and ground water sampling methods including any deviations from the Work Plan <br /> made during field sampling (Section 3.2), <br /> • Contaminant con[ml and sampling equipment decontamination procedures (Section 3.3), <br /> 8 <br />