An Introduction to Remedial Measure Alternatives for Hazardous Soil Treatment


Book Description

Introductory technical guidance for civil and environmental engineers interested in hazardous soil remediation. Here is what is discussed: 1. INTRODUCTION 2. DETERMINING THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF CONTAMINATION 3. DATA BASE REQUIREMENTS 4. DATA BASE DEVELOPMENT 5. COMMUNITY RELATIONS DURING SITE CHARACTERIZATION 6. EXTENT OF HAZARD.










Remedidal Investigation and Feasibility Study Report for the Environmental Restoration Disposal Facility


Book Description

The purpose of the remedial investigation (RI) is to collect data necessary to adequately characterize the site for the purpose of developing and evaluating effective remedial alternatives. To characterize the site, the lead agency shall, as appropriate, conduct field investigations, including treatability studies, and conduct a baseline risk assessment. The RI provides information to assess the risks to human health and the environment and to support the development, evaluation, and selection of appropriate response alternatives. The primary objective of the feasibility study (FS) is to ensure that appropriate remedial alternatives are developed and evaluated such that relevant information concerning the remedial action options can be presented to a decision-maker and an appropriate remedy selected. The lead agency may develop a feasibility study to address a specific site problem or the entire site. The development and evaluation of alternatives shall reflect the scope and complexity of the remedial action under consideration and the site problems being addressed. Development of alternatives shall be fully integrated with the site characterization activities of the remedial investigation described in paragraph (d) of this section. The lead agency shall include an alternatives screening step, when needed, to select a reasonable number of alternatives for detailed analysis.