HomeMy WebLinkAboutDOE scope of work ammendment 2002Scope of Work Addendum
Agreed Order Amendment 1 August 2002
Quendall Terminals Site
SCOPE OF WORK ADDENDUM
The purpose of this Scope of Work Addendum (“Addendum”) is the same as the original Scope
of Work for the Agreed Order, which is to complete a Remedial Investigation/Risk
Assessment/Feasibility Study for the Quendall Terminals Site. However, certain tasks described
in the existing Agreed Order have been completed, including:
Task 1: Preliminary Cleanup Levels and Alternative Screening;
Task 2 (partial): RI Work Plan Preparation;
Task 3: Remedial Investigation;
Task 5: Sediment Evaluation; and
Task 9 (partial): Progress Reporting.
This Addendum describes those risk assessment (“RA”) and Feasibility Study (”FS”) tasks that
remain to be completed. Specific task details will be documented in the RA/FS Work Plan. A
schedule for completion of the RA/FS is presented in this Addendum.
Task 2: RA/FS Work Plan Preparation
A Work Plan for the RA/FS will be prepared in accordance with WAC 173-340-350 and 173-340-
357. The plan will describe the work and schedule to complete the RA/FS tasks as described in
Tasks 4 and 7 of this Addendum. While the site characterization effort to date has been
substantial and sufficient for the RI, some additional data are needed to complete the RA and
FS. Accordingly, the Work Plan will include required data collection components.
Deliverables:
Draft and Final Work Plans for an integrated RA/FS (including Pilot Study Work Plans).
Task 4: Risk Assessment
MTCA presents methods for determining cleanup levels in WAC 173-340-700 through 173-340-
760. The use of a risk assessment to derive cleanup levels and to evaluate cleanup action
alternatives is outlined in WAC 173-340-700(6)(c) and 173-340-357, respectively. A site-specific
risk assessment will be performed in accordance with WAC 173-340-708 and 173-340-7490,
respectively.
Scope of Work Addendum
Agreed Order Amendment 2 August 2002
Quendall Terminals Site
Deliverables:
Draft and Final Risk Assessment Reports (combined with FS Reports).
Task 6: Pilot (Treatability) Studies
Pilot (treatability) studies may be required for a detailed analysis of remedial alternatives, as set
forth in WAC 173-340-350(9)(c). While the site characterization effort to date has been
substantial and sufficient for the RI, certain pilot studies are indicated to complete the FS. The
initial proposed approach to complete Pilot Studies at the Site is presented below. Specific task
details will be documented in the RA/FS Work Plan.
DNAPL Recovery Pilot Study
Because of the apparent widespread and discontinuous occurrence of dense, non-aqueous
phase liquids (“DNAPL”) at the Site, DNAPL recovery is not expected to be the sole long-term
remedy to prevent the release of contaminants to Lake Washington. However, there are at least
a few locations where DNAPL in clean sands have been identified. Local product removal will
improve Site conditions by decreasing the potential for future migration and providing a
permanent decrease in contaminant mass.
To better assess the feasibility of DNAPL recovery and other cleanup/source control
alternatives, it is essential to understand DNAPL distributions, volumes, composition and fluid
properties. To evaluate DNAPL recovery, product pumping tests will be performed in recovery
wells located in at least three area of the Site where product is indicated. The testing will be
used to assess recovery rates, determine fluid properties, and evaluate disposal and recycling
alternatives. The testing will be conducted over a several month period to obtain sufficient
information on potential inflow rates and volumes. Recovered product sampling will also be
conducted to assess the fluid quality for disposal. Data will be summarized in the FS (Task 7),
and will be used to assess DNAPL recovery and containment alternatives as part of the FS.
Sediment Cap Pilot Study (if needed based on results of initial sampling)
Depending on the outcome of the initial sediment and porewater sampling (included as a
component of Tasks 4 and 7), it may be necessary to undertake a sediment cap pilot study to
determine the effectiveness of sediment capping in certain areas of the Site. The pilot study
Scope of Work Addendum
Agreed Order Amendment 3 August 2002
Quendall Terminals Site
would support the FS, and would provide important information on cap constructability and
water quality protection capabilities of sediment capping remedies.
Biosparging Pilot Test (if needed based on results of initial sampling)
Biosparging is a viable cleanup technology for deep groundwater under various cleanup
alternatives. To assess the effectiveness of biosparging for treatment of site groundwater, a pilot
test may be conducted. The pilot test would be conducted in the deep aquifer outside of areas
of DNAPL occurrence to assess concentration changes and provide physical evidence of both
horizontal and vertical airflow influences.
Deliverables:
Draft and Final Pilot Study Work Plans (combined with RA/FS Work Plans).
Task 7: Feasibility Study
A detailed analysis of the remedial alternatives to be identified in the RA/FS Work Plan will be
presented in the FS. When the detailed analysis of remedial alternatives has been completed, a
FS Report will be prepared.
Deliverables:
Draft and Final Feasibility Study Reports (combined with Risk Assessment Reports).
Task 8: Interim Remedial Actions
Interim remedial actions may be undertaken on a limited basis prior to issuance of the Cleanup
Action Plan (CAP) for the site. Prior to initiating any interim remedial action, Work Plans will
be prepared and submitted to Ecology for approval.
Deliverables:
Draft and Final Interim Remedial Action Work Plans (as appropriate).
Draft and Final Interim Remedial Action Evaluation Reports (as appropriate).
Scope of Work Addendum
Agreed Order Amendment 4 August 2002
Quendall Terminals Site
Task 9: Progress Reporting
The Respondents will provide quarterly progress letter reports to Ecology from the effective
date of this Amendment until completion of the RA/FS. These letter reports will present a
summary of work completed, work planned for the next quarter, and significant findings.
Deliverables:
Quarterly Progress Letters.
Schedule
Agreed Order Amendment 1 August 2002
Quendall Terminals Site
SCHEDULE
The proposed schedule for conducting remaining tasks addressed under this Amendment is as
follows:
Task Schedule
Draft Expedited Dry Season Mudline and
Sediment Porewater Sampling Work Plan August 12, 2002
Initiate Expedited Dry Season Mudline and
Sediment Porewater Sampling August 23, 2002
Draft Risk Assessment and Feasibility Study
Work Plan 60 days after close of public comment
Final Risk Assessment and Feasibility Study
Work Plan
30 days after resolution of Ecology comments on the
Draft Risk Assessment and Feasibility Study Work
Plan, or 15 days after the effective date of the Agreed
Order Amendment, whichever is later
Initiate Wet Season Mudline Well Sampling January to March, 2003
Initiate Pilot Studies
90 days after receipt of final laboratory results from
wet season mudline well sampling, or within 60 days
of required permit approvals (as applicable),
whichever is later
Draft Baseline Risk Assessment and
Feasibility Study
150 days following receipt of final laboratory results
from all completed Pilot Studies
Final Baseline Risk Assessment and
Feasibility Study
60 days after resolution of Ecology comments on the
Draft Baseline Risk Assessment and Feasibility Study