2008 Record of Decision West Lake Landfill Community Dialogue - - PDF document

2008 record of
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2008 Record of Decision West Lake Landfill Community Dialogue - - PDF document

2008 Record of Decision West Lake Landfill Community Dialogue Framework April 18, 2016 Terrie Boguski, Skeo Solutions TASC Technical Assistance Services for Communities (TASC) Provides non-advocacy, independent technical assistance


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2008 Record of Decision

West Lake Landfill Community Dialogue Framework April 18, 2016

Terrie Boguski, Skeo Solutions

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TASC

  • Technical Assistance Services for

Communities (TASC)

  • Provides non-advocacy,

independent technical assistance

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Agenda

  • Superfund remedial process at West

Lake Landfill

  • 2006 Feasibility Study (FS)
  • 2008 Record of Decision (ROD)
  • Preferred Remedy Conceptual Design

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Operable Unit-1 Areas Operable Unit-2 Areas

!oww.-

800

I

SCALE IN FEET

Figure 2

Facility Layout

West Lake Landfill Superfund Site

EMS I

Engineering Management Support, Inc.

West Lake Landfill

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Superfund Remedial Process

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Superfund Process

Discovery Assessment Cleanup Decision Cleanup Post-Cleanup Activities Removal Actions Can Occur at Anytime in the Process.

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West Lake Landfill Assessment

  • 2000-2006: Remedial

Investigation & Feasibility Study (RI/FS)

  • 2008: Record of Decision

(ROD)

  • 2008-2011: Supplemental

Feasibility Study

  • 2011-2016: Final Feasibility

Study

Assessment

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2006 Feasibility Study (FS)

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FS Evaluation Criteria

  • Threshold
  • 1. Overall

Protection of Human Health and the Environment

  • 2. Compliance

with ARARs

  • Balancing
  • 3. Long-Term

Effectiveness and Permanence

  • 4. Reduction of

Toxicity, Mobility,

  • r Volume
  • 5. Short-Term

Effectiveness

  • 6. Implementability
  • 7. Cost

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FS Evaluation Criteria

  • Modifying
  • 8. State Acceptance
  • 9. Community Acceptance

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2006 FS Cleanup Alternatives

Alternative

  • 1. No Action
  • 2. Cover Repair and Maintenance, Additional Access Restrictions,

Additional Institutional Controls, Monitoring

  • 3. Soil Cover to Address Gamma Exposure and Erosion Potential
  • 4. Regrading of Areas 1 and 2 (minimum slope of 2%), Installation
  • f a Subtitle D Cover System
  • 5. Regrading of Areas 1 and 2 (minimum slope of 5%), Installation
  • f a Subtitle D Cover System
  • 6. Excavation of Material with Higher Levels of Radioactivity from

Area 2 and Regrading, Installation of a Subtitle D Cover System

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2008 Record of Decision (ROD)

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2008 Record of Decision

  • Specifies:
  • Preferred remedy
  • Major remedy components
  • Preferred remedy conceptual design

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Preferred Remedy

  • Alternative 4 (below), plus moving

contaminated material from the Buffer Zone/Crossroads property and consolidating it under Areas 1 and 2 landfill covers

Regrading of Radiological Areas 1 and 2 (minimum slope of 2%), Installation of a Subtitle D Cover System

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Major Remedy Components

  • Landfill cover with enhancements (armoring layer

and radon barrier)

  • Consolidation of radiologically contaminated

surface soil from Ford property to containment area

  • Groundwater monitoring
  • Surface water runoff control
  • Gas monitoring and control, including radon and

decomposition gas as necessary

  • Institutional controls to prevent inappropriate land

and resource uses

  • Long-term surveillance and maintenance

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Preferred Remedy Conceptual Design

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Buffer Zone Area 2 Inactive Area Demolition Final Surface Landfill

490 - Approximate 490 Flood Surface 480 - (Protected 480 by Levees) 470 - 470 460 - 460 450 450 440 - Top of Alluvium

j- 440

Water Table 430

1- 430

Monitoring 420 - Zone

  • 420

Alluvium

410 -

1- 410

Intermediate 400 - Monitoring

  • 400

I

Zone 390 -

  • 390

~ ~

I Deep

340 -

~

Monitoring

Alluvium

  • 340

Zone 330

Limestone

330

2008 WLL ROD Conceptual Design

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=

~

  • ENGINEERED LANDFILL COVER DETAIL

NOT TO SCALE

EroslonNegetatlve Layer Topsoil

  • -----.--

Infiltration Layer Low Permeability Soil (<1x10--S em/sec) Bio-lntrusion/Marker Layer Crushed Concrete or Rock (6" Diameter Max) Waste & Fill

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2008 ROD Landfill Cap Design

feet

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Radiation and Cap Thickness

2 feet cap thickness

10,000 1,000 100 10 1 0.1

4 feet cap thickness

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Summary

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Community Concerns about 2008 ROD

  • Level of protectiveness for nearby

residents

  • Protection of groundwater
  • Protection from natural disasters
  • Flooding
  • Earthquakes
  • Tornados
  • Protection from radon and other

potential airborne contamination

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What Has Changed Since 2008?

  • EPA heard community concerns
  • In response to public comments and

concerns, EPA tasked the PRPs to collect additional data to better characterize the location and volume of RIM

  • This new data will allow for thorough

evaluation of all 3 alternatives: cap in place, partial excavation, full excavation

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Future

  • Once EPA proposes a final remedy,

the public will have an opportunity to comment

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Questions and Next Steps

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CONTACT INFORMATION

TASC Technical Assistance Provider Terrie Boguski, PE (913) 780-3328 tboguski@skeo.com

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