Laserfiche WebLink
Ms. Ann Kolata <br />October 17, 2011 <br />S131066.400.0001 <br />Page 3 <br />Avenue and along Chapin Street at the locations shown on Figure 1). Soil borings associated <br />with the proposed monitoring wells will be drilled using 4.25 -in., inside - diameter hollow -stem <br />augers and continuously sampled using 24 -in. split -spoon samplers to the appropriate depth <br />(i.e., either 30 feet bgs or 45 feet bgs). As with the direct -push sampling locations, the <br />monitoring well locations may be modified based on field observations. <br />Monitoring wells will be constructed of Schedule 40 PVC slotted screens and risers. Once the <br />targeted depth has been reached, the well column will be slowly lowered to the base of the <br />borehole. A clean silica quartz sand filter pack will be placed around the screen and will extend <br />no more than two feet above the top of the screen. Sodium bentonite chips or pellets will then <br />be placed on top of the sand pack. Above the chips or pellets, a thick bentonite slurry will be <br />pumped into the annular space using a tremie pipe to a depth of approximately three feet below <br />ground surface. The remaining three feet will be filled with concrete to anchor a flush -mount <br />manhole. <br />Monitoring wells will be developed following installation to remove fines that may have entered <br />the well screen or filter pack during installation. Well development activities will continue until <br />pH, temperature, and conductivity have stabilized for three consecutive well volumes, or until <br />five well volumes have beer} removed, whichever is greater. Development waters will be <br />collected and stored in a DOT approved 55- gallon drum. <br />Following installation of the monitoring wells between CTW -3S /D and the Oliver Industrial Park, <br />laboratory results from the temporary boreholes north and east of CTW -3S /D will have been <br />received, and will determine whether additional downgradient temporary sampling point <br />installation is necessary, or whether permanent monitoring wells may be installed in the vicinity <br />of the previous temporary sampling points. This estimate provides a contingency for additional <br />temporary sampling point installation should it be deemed necessary. Ultimately, permanent <br />monitoring wells will be installed downgradient of CTW -3S /D as part of this scope of work; the <br />costs for installation of all permanent well locations are included. We have included an <br />additional mobilization and demobilization cost for the driller to install permanent wells in two <br />stages should the second temporary sampling event be required. If this charge is not incurred, <br />the Client will not be billed. <br />Groundwater samples will be collected from all newly installed monitoring wells and submitted to <br />the laboratory for VOC analysis using U.S. EPA Method 8260 and lead and arsenic analyses <br />(because of historical detections of these metals in off -Site groundwater) in accordance with <br />U.S. EPA Method 846 6010. Samples for lead and arsenic analyses will be submitted to the <br />laboratory in both filtered and unfiltered form to allow for analysis of total and dissolved metals <br />concentrations. <br />Prior to sampling, the monitoring wells will be purged until pH, temperature, and conductivity <br />measurements have stabilized, or until three well volumes have been removed, whichever is <br />greater. Following purging, groundwater will be collected using low -flow methods and <br />transferred to laboratory- preserved sample containers at rate of less than 100 ml /min and <br />placed on ice in a cooler. <br />Duplicate samples will be collected at randomly selected monitoring well locations. <br />Field /equipment blanks will also be collected and submitted along with a trip blank for analysis <br />as part of QA/QC of field procedures. Purge and decontamination waters will be collected and <br />