DSHW-2024-007788

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
TOOELE ARMY DEPOT/HEADQUARTERS
1 TOOELE ARMY DEPOT, BUILDING 1
TOOELE, UT 84074-5003

*I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that
qualified personnel properly gathered and evaluated the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system, or those persons
directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete. I am aware that there are
significant penalties for submitting false information, including the possibility of fines and imprisonment for knowing violations.

August 13, 2024

SUBJECT: Draft Final Land Use Control Inspection Plan (LUCIP) Tooele Army Depot
South Area (TEAD-S), State/EPA I.D. Number UT5210090002.

Mr. Doug Hansen
Director, Division Waste Management and Radiation Control
195 North 1950 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4880

Dear Mr. Hansen:

TEAD is pleased to share the Draft Final LUCIP. The main document will be sent
DoD Safe as it is too large to email. Please note short suspense of 30th August 2024 for
comments.

If you have any questions regarding this request, please contact Tyson Erickson at
[phone].

Sincerely,

Tyson Erickson
(Acting)Chief, Environmental Division *CERTIFICATION STATEMENT

ERICKSON.TYSON.B
OYD.1274449191
Digitally signed by
ERICKSON.TYSON.BOYD.1274449191
Date: 2024.08.13 07:09:17 -06'00'
1
DRAFT FINAL 2
3
Tooele Army Depot 4
South 5
6
Land Use Control Implementation Plan 7
8
9
August 2024 10
Contract No. W9124J-23-C-0018 11
12
13
Prepared for: 14
Tooele Army Depot South and U.S. Army Environmental Command 15
16
17

18
Prepared by: 19
20
Cherokee Nation Environmental Solutions, LLC 21
22
23 24
With Conti Federal Services, LLC 25
26
27 28
August 2024
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United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

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Table of Contents 29
Table of Contents ............................................................................................................. i 30
List of Tables/Figures/Appendices .................................................................................. ii 31
Acronyms and Abbreviations .......................................................................................... iv 32
1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................... 1 33
1.1 Project Overview ................................................................................................ 1 34
1.2 Definition of Land Use Control ........................................................................... 2 35
1.3 Purpose of the Land Use Control Implementation Plan ..................................... 3 36
1.4 Army Cleanup Process ...................................................................................... 3 37
1.4.1 Installation Restoration Program (IRP) ............................................................. 3 38
1.4.2 Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP) ................................................ 4 39
1.5 Regulatory Framework ....................................................................................... 4 40
1.6 Tooele Army Depot South Areas of Concern ..................................................... 4 41
2.0 Tooele Army Depot South Background ...................................................... 5 42
2.1 General History and Location Information .......................................................... 5 43
2.2 Land Use Control Summary ............................................................................... 5 44
2.3 Sites with Land Use Controls ............................................................................. 5 45
2.3.1 LUCs ................................................................................................................ 6 46
2.3.2 TEAD-S Areas of Concern (Anticipated or Interim LUCs) ................................ 9 47
3.0 Land Use Control Implementation ............................................................. 13 48
3.1 Management of Land Use Controls ................................................................. 13 49
3.1.1 DoD versus non-DoD Responsibilities ............................................................ 13 50
3.1.2 Assurances ..................................................................................................... 14 51
3.1.3 Funding .......................................................................................................... 14 52
3.1.4 Site Approval .................................................................................................. 14 53
3.1.5 Enforcement ................................................................................................... 14 54
3.2 Engineering Controls ....................................................................................... 15 55
3.2.1 Site Markers ................................................................................................... 15 56
3.2.2 Site Maintenance ............................................................................................ 15 57
3.2.3 Inspections and Reporting .............................................................................. 15 58
3.2.4 Documentation ............................................................................................... 15 59
3.3 Documentation and Distribution of the LUCIP ................................................. 15 60
3.4 Transfers .......................................................................................................... 16 61
3.4.1 Federal to Federal Transfer ............................................................................ 16 62
3.4.2 Federal to Non-Federal Transfer .................................................................... 16 63
3.5 LUC Modification and Termination ................................................................... 17 64
3.6 Amendments to Decision Documents .............................................................. 17 65
4.0 References ................................................................................................... 18 66
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67
Lists of Figures/Tables/Appendices 68
Figures 69
70
Figure 1 – Tooele Army Depot South Installation Location 71
72
Figure 2 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU with LUCs Boundaries and Locations 73
74
Figure 3 – Tooele Army Depot South AOC Boundaries and Location 75
76
Figure 4 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 1/ DCD-002-R-01 Boundary and Location 77
78
Figure 5 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 9/ TEAD(S)-09 Boundary and Location 79
80
Figure 6 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 13/ CC-001 Boundary and Location 81
82
Figure 7 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 19/ TEAD(S)-28 Boundary and Location 83
84
Figure 8 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 25/ DCD-006-R-01 Boundary and Location 85
86
Figure 9 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 26/ TEAD(S)-17 Boundary and Location 87
88
Figure 10 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 28/ TEAD(S)-19 Boundary and Location 89
90
Figure 11 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 29/TEAD(S)-20 Boundary and Location 91
92
Figure 12 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 33/TEAD(S)-30 Boundary and Location 93
94
Figure 13 – Tooele Army Depot South DCD-001-R-01 Boundary and Location 95
96
Figure 14 – Tooele Army Depot South DCD-004-R-01 Boundary and Location 97
98
Figure 15 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 21/22 TEAD(S)-15 Boundary and 99
Location 100
101
Figure 16 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 39/ AOC 24 Boundary and Location 102
103
Figure 17 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 40/AOC 5 Boundary and Location 104
105
Figure 18 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 42/AOC 3 Boundary and Location 106
107
Figure19 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 43/ AOC 6 Boundary and Location 108
109
Figure 20 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 45/ AOC 8 Boundary and Location 110
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111
Figure 21 - Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 47/ AOC 23, TEAD(S)-46 Boundary and 112
Location 113
114
Figure 22 – Tooele Army Depot South SWMU 48/ AOC 27 Boundary and Location 115
116
Tables 117
118
Table 1 – Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs 119
120
Table 2 – Tooele Army Depot South AOCs with Anticipated LUCs. 121
122
Table 3 – Tasks Associated with LUCs and Responsible Parties 123
124
Appendices 125
126
Appendix A-1 – Tooele Army Depot South Annual LUC Inspection Tracker 127
128
Appendix A-2 – Tooele Army Depot South AOC Annual Inspection Tracker 129
130
Appendix B-1 – Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs 131
132
Appendix B-2 – Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs 133
134
Appendix C-1 – Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log 135
136
Appendix C-2 – Tooele Army Depot South AOC LUCIP Photo Log 137
138
Appendix D – Example Post-Closure Inspection Checklist 139
140
Appendix E – Excavation Permit Coordination, Form D 141
142
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Acronyms and Abbreviations 144
145
AEDB-R Army Environmental Database of Record
AMC Army Material Command
AOCs Areas of Concern
CAP Corrective Action Plan
CERCLA Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability
Act
CFR Code of Federal Regulations
CFS Conti Federal Services, LLC
CMI-P Corrective Measures Implementation Plan
CMS Corrective Measures Study
CNES Cherokee Nation Environmental Solutions, LLC
COC Contaminant of Concern
COPC Contaminant of Potential Concern
CRL Cleanup, Restoration, and Liabilities
CTC Carbon Tetrachloride
DCD Deseret Chemical Depot
DD Decision Document
DERP Defense Environmental Restoration Program
DMM Discard of Military Munitions
DoD Department of Defense
DWMRC Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control
EC Engineering Control
EMD Environmental Management Division
FS Feasibility Study
GIS Geographic Information Systems
HWMU Hazardous Waste Management Unit
IC Institutional Control
ID Identification
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IR or IRP Installation Restoration Program
IRA Interim Removal Action
LTM Long-Term Monitoring
LUC Land Use Control
LUCIP Land Use Control and Implementation Plan
MC Munition Constituents
MD Munition Debris
MEC Munitions and Explosives of Concern
MMRP Military Munitions Response Program
MPA Methyl Phosphonic Acid
MR Munitions Response
MRS Munitions Response Site
NCP National Oil and Hazardous Substance Pollution Contingency Plan
NPL National Priorities List
PAH Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons
PCBs Polychlorinated Biphenyls
PCC Post-Closure Care
PCE Tetrachloroethene
PCP Permit Closure Plan
RCRA Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
RFI RCRA Facility Investigation
RI Remedial Investigation
ROD Record of Decision
RPMP Real Property Master Plan
SARA Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act
SI Site Investigation
SVOC Semi-volatile Organic Compound
SWMU Solid Waste Management Unit
TAL Target Analyte List
TCE Trichloroethylene
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TEAD Tooele Army Depot
TEAD-N Tooele Army Depot - North
TEAD-S or
TEAD(S) Tooele Army Depot - South
UDEQ Utah Department of Environmental Quality
USAEC United States Army Environmental Command
USEPA United States Environmental Protection Agency
UU/UE Unlimited Use/Unrestricted Exposure
UXO Unexploded Ordnance
VOC Volatile Organic Compound
146
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1.0 Introduction 148
This Land Use Control Implementation Plan (LUCIP) for Tooele Army Depot South 149
(TEAD-S) has been prepared by Cherokee Nation Environmental Solutions, LLC (CNES) 150
and teaming partner, Conti Federal Services, LLC (CFS), collectively known as the 151
Project Team. This document was produced through Contract #W9124J-23-C-0018 152
issued from the United States Army Environmental Command (USAEC) through the 153
Mission and Installation Contracting Command at Fort Sam Houston on June 7, 2023. 154
1.1 Project Overview 155
This LUCIP provides guidance for implementing, documenting, managing, and 156
terminating land use controls (LUCs) at environmental restoration sites with cleanup 157
activities at TEAD-S, per the Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP). The 158
sites with LUCs in place at TEAD-S are presented below in Table 1. The Areas of 159
Concern (AOCs) with anticipated LUCs at TEAD-S are presented below in Table 2. 160
161
Table 1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs 162
SWMU AEDB-R
SITE ID SITE DESCRIPTION CRL ID
REGULATORY
DRIVER/
PROGRAM
1 DCD-002-R-01 Eastern Demilitarization
and Disposal 49245.1032 RCRA/MR
9 TEAD(S)-09 Area 2 Salvage Yard and
Old Area 2 49245.1006 RCRA/IR
13 CC-001
Chemical Agent Munitions
Destruction System
(CAMDS) Facility
49245.1034 RCRA/IR
19 TEAD(S)-28 Building 533 Empty Drum
Storage 49245.1023 RCRA/IR
25 DCD-006-R-01 Western Demilitarization
and Disposal Area 49245.1030 RCRA/MR
26 TEAD(S)-17 Sanitary Landfill 49245.1013 RCRA/IR
28 TEAD(S)-19 Inactive Landfill 49245.1015 RCRA/IR
29 TEAD(S)-20 Borrow Pit (anomaly
avoidance) 49245.1016 RCRA/IR
33 TEAD(S)-30 Building 536 Old CAMDS
Salt Storage 49245.1025 RCRA/IR
47 AOC 23
Building 4553 Bomb
Renovation Building
Evaporation Pond
TBD TBD
163
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Table 2: Tooele Army Deport South AOCs with Anticipated LUCs 164
SWMU AEDB-R
SITE ID SITE DESCRIPTION CRL ID
REGULATORY
DRIVER/
PROGRAM
N/A DCD-001-R-
01 Combat Training Area 49245.1028 CERCLA/MR
N/A DCD-004-R-
01 Old Demolition Pit 49245.1029 CERCLA/MR
21/22 TEAD(S)-15
Incendiary Washout
Operations/Incendiary
Washout Basin,
Building 554
49245.1011 RCRA/IR
39 AOC 24 Building 1873 and
Dry Well TBD TBD
40 AOC 5 Toxic Burial Site TBD TBD
42 AOC 3 Ladder Dip Tank TBD TBD
43 AOC 6 Toxic Area 2,
Cadmium hot spot TBD TBD
45 AOC 8 Classification Yard TBD TBD
48 AOC 27 Classification Yard
Access Road Burial TBD TBD
AEDB-R – Army Environmental Database of Record 165
CERCLA – Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act 166
CRL – Cleanup, Restoration, and Liabilities 167
DCD – Deseret Chemical Depot 168
ID – Identification 169
IR – Installation Restoration Program 170
MR – Munitions Response (part of MMRP – Military Munitions Response Program) 171
RCRA – Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 172
SWMU – Solid Waste Management Unit 173
TEAD(S) – Tooele Army Depot South 174
TBD – To Be Determined 175
1.2 Definition of Land Use Control 176
The “Department of Defense’s (DoD) Policy on Land Use Controls Associated with 177
Environmental Restoration Activities” (2001) defines LUCs as any physical, legal, or 178
administrative mechanisms that restrict the use of, limit access to, and prevent future use 179
of, real property or land. This action prevents or reduces risks to human health and the 180
environment. Proper use of LUCs is implemented during the environmental cleanup 181
process to ensure safety and cleanup objectives. LUCs are implemented after remedial 182
decisions to ensure that land use remains compatible with those decisions. 183
184
The two types of LUCs present at TEAD-S are engineering controls (EC) and institutional 185
controls (IC). Physical barriers, also known as ECs, include fences, signs, and gates to 186
restrict access to sites by barriers and inform those near the area of the land restrictions. 187
ICs consist of legal and administrative mechanisms. Examples of administrative barriers 188
include restrictions on land use, prohibitions on groundwater, dig or excavation permits, 189
and construction permits. Examples of legal mechanisms include a deed notice or 190
negative easement. LUCs may be implemented at any point in a cleanup stage from 191
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discovering a potential issue until a location has been deemed acceptable for unlimited 192
use (UU) and unrestricted exposure (UE). 193
1.3 Purpose of the Land Use Control Implementation Plan 194
The primary purpose of the LUCIP for TEAD-S is to ensure the overall effectiveness of 195
LUCs in protecting human health and the environment. 196
197
TEAD-S LUCIP will: 198
• Identify all areas that currently require LUCs. 199
• Identify the type of LUCs for each SWMU. 200
• Discuss site history and regulatory drivers. 201
• List the roles and responsibilities needed for the execution, operation, and 202
maintenance of the LUCs. 203
• Specify the controls and operations necessary for maintenance of LUCs. 204
• Present locations of documentation storage repositories. 205
• Verify that coordination and documentation are current during LUCIP execution. 206
1.4 Army Cleanup Process 207
TEAD-S regulatory drivers in the environmental cleanup process include the CERCLA 208
and the RCRA permit UT5210090002. RCRA sites are coordinated with the Utah 209
Department of Environmental Quality (UDEQ) Division of Waste Management and 210
Radiation Control (DWMRC). The Army manages CERCLA and RCRA sites under the 211
DERP requirements. 212
213
CERCLA, as amended by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA), 214
enacted in the 1980s, emphasizes the federal control of cleanup of hazardous substances 215
as they present financial risks (liability). CERCLA response activities fall under 40 Code 216
of Federal Regulations (CFR) 300 of the National Oil and Hazardous Substance Pollution 217
Contingency Plan (NCP). CERCLA actions may be placed on the National Priorities List 218
(NPL) when the cleanup site has a hazard risk index over 28.5, or a Senator has elected 219
to do so. TEAD-S is not on the NPL. The only CERCLA drivers are AOCs. 220
1.4.1 Installation Restoration Program (IRP) 221
The Installation Restoration Program (IRP) was developed by the DoD in 1975 to identify 222
and investigate the cleanup of hazardous waste and materials associated with prior 223
disposal operations and spills at military installations. The IRP process follows a similar 224
path to that of CERCLA for sites, in which an identification, cleanup, and closeout process 225
is unique to each site. This practice is managed through the Army and the DERP. 226
227
The Decision Documents (DDs) and Record of Decision (ROD) will reflect the agreement 228
for the remedy and necessary LUCs at TEAD-S. RCRA documents are typically reflected 229
in corrective measure decision documents such as the Corrective Action Plan (CAP) and 230
Corrective Measures Implementation Plan (CMI-P) and managed under the RCRA Permit 231
as a Permit Closure Plan (PCP)/Post-Closure Care (PCC). For this document, the general 232
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terms of the remedy decision document will refer to DD, ROD, CAP, CMI-P, and 233
PCP/PCC. 234
235
The sites listed in Table 1 are associated with sites containing LUCs for TEAD-S, and 236
those listed in Table 2 are associated with AOCs with anticipated LUCs for TEAD-S. 237
1.4.2 Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP) 238
The Military Munitions Response Program was developed by DERP in 2001 to address 239
the remediation of munitions and explosives of concern (MEC). MEC includes unexploded 240
ordnance (UXO), discard of military munitions (DMM), and munition constituents (MC) 241
located at former defense sites. It should be noted that MC is typically associated with 242
some degree of chemical contamination and does not apply to operational ranges. 243
1.5 Regulatory Framework 244
Under CERCLA, Five-Year reviews must be completed for sites where hazardous 245
substances restrict land use above UU/UE. Currently, no existing sites have CERCLA 246
drivers. However, there are areas of concern under CERCLA. If they are made into sites, 247
they will need to do these reviews are essential to ensure the designated remedies are 248
executed effectively and determine whether they continue protecting human health and 249
the environment. 250
251
Under the NCP, Title 40 CFR 300.430 (f)(4)(ii) states, “If a remedial action is selected that 252
results in hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants remaining at the site above 253
levels that allow for unlimited use (UU) and unrestricted exposure (UE), the lead agency 254
shall review such action no less often than every five years after initiation of the selected 255
remedial action.” Non-CERCLA sites are required to perform a similar practice known as 256
the Periodic Review per DoDM 4715.20. 257
1.6 Tooele Army Depot South Areas of Concern 258
The AOCs are sites that have not officially made a remedial decision. Without a remedial 259
or interim decision, no driving regulation requires post-remedial activities when a site is 260
still under investigation. However, interim LUCs such as SWMU 39 and AOC 27 have 261
been included in the RCRA Part B Permit for the TEAD-S. This site is expected to have 262
an industrial closure, leading to LUCs. Until a remedial decision has been made, it does 263
not require a Periodic Review every five years, as it has not made a remedial decision 264
that has left land with contamination in place. Post-remedial actions in a LUCIP include 265
long-term monitoring (LTM) of groundwater, annual inspections, and five-year reviews 266
(CERCLA 121c or Periodic). LUCs can be implemented as a protective measure before 267
making a remedial decision. Still, they would not be under the same maintenance 268
requirements as one that relies on it as a remedy. 269
270
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2.0 Tooele Army Depot South Background 271
2.1 General History and Location Information 272
In 1949, Tooele Army Depot (TEAD) accepted command of the Deseret Chemical Depot, 273
a storage depot for World War II supplies, ammunition, and combat vehicles. This area is 274
currently named the TEAD South Area. On July 11, 2013, DCD closed and transferred 275
facilities and property to TEAD. The TEAD South Area is an estimated 19,000 acres of 276
land southwest of Salt Lake City in Rush Valley, Tooele County, Utah. The area is quite 277
rural, with a population density of three per square mile. Nearby small towns include Rush 278
Valley, Clover, St. John, Big Hollow, Vernon, Hogan’s Ranch, and Stockton. Army 279
Material Command (AMC) has jurisdiction over the TEAD South Area. The primary 280
mission of TEAD South Area, the storage and demilitarization of chemical warfare agents, 281
has been completed, and facilities related to demilitarization are inactive. The facility 282
includes 208 earth-covered magazines, two above-ground magazines, and thirty-two 283
storage warehouses. Previous operations led to different types of contaminants and their 284
disposal across the Depot. 285
286
Refer to Figure 1 – Tooele Army Depot South Installation Location. 287
2.2 Land Use Control Summary 288
TEAD North (TEAD-N) oversees and coordinates the TEAD-S sites. Contamination 289
remains at several sites. As a result, appropriate conditions and restrictions have been 290
placed as needed along this property, limiting the land use of these designated sites until 291
the required remedial actions have been completed. 292
293
TEAD-S has several installation-wide ICs ranging from legal or administrative 294
mechanisms to institutional control to enforce property restriction through ownership (e.g., 295
deed notices and negative easements). Meanwhile, administrative mechanisms in place 296
at TEAD-S are regulatory, such as notices for local land use plans and ordinances, 297
construction permits, or land use management systems. In addition to these practices, 298
TEAD-S implements ECs such as physical mechanisms, fencing, or signage to protect 299
property owners and the public from hazards by limiting accessibility or preventing 300
unauthorized access for regions across TEAD-S. 301
302
The RCRA Permit, UT 5210090002, outlines specific ICs that must be adhered to. These 303
include residential use restrictions, excavation restrictions, groundwater remediation 304
restrictions, and deed restrictions. ECs are fencing, land cover maintenance (vegetative 305
cover), and erosion control structures. The permit provides templates for the site's 306
inspection requirements and frequency., 307
2.3 Sites with Land Use Controls 308
Dawson Technical LLC completed the previous LUCIP for TEAD in August 2018. The 309
2018 LUCIP consisted of the following: TEAD(S)-09 (SWMU 9), TEAD(S)-28 (SWMU 19), 310
TEAD(S)-30 (SWMU 33), TEAD(S)-19 (SWMU 28), DCD-003-R-01 (SWMU 2), TEAD(S)-311
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05 (SWMU 5), and TEAD(S)-20 (SWMU 29). Since the 2018 LUCIP, the following sites 312
have changed: DCD-003-R-01 (SWMU 2) has closed, and sites DCD-002-R-01 (SWMU 313
1), CC-001 (SWMU 13), DCD-006-R-01 (SWMU 25), and TEAD(S)-17 (SWMU 26) have 314
been added. The following sites have LUCs and are included in the 2024 LUCIP, as 315
shown in Table 2: TEAD(S)-35 (SWMU 40), DCD-001-R-01, DCD-004-R-01, AOC 3 316
(SWMU 42, AOC 6 (SWMU 43), AOC 8 (SWMU 45), TEAD(S)-15 (SWMU 21/22), AOC 317
23 (SWMU 47) AOC 24 (SWMU 39), and AOC 27 (SWMU 48). SWMU 5 is included in 318
the SWMU 21/22 hexavalent chromium study and has been removed. 319
320
This 2024 LUCIP will include existing sites with LUCs. The remedy decision and interim 321
future LUCs for the AOCs is not decided as of the writing of this LUCIP. Information will 322
be provided for AOCs as it becomes available. 323
324
Refer to Appendix A-1 - Tooele Army Depot South Annual LUC Inspection Tracker and 325
Appendix A-2 - Tooele Army Depot South AOC Annual LUC Inspection Tracker. 326
327
Appendix B-1 and Appendix B-2 present site details, including background, history of 328
contamination, land use, remedies, and descriptions of LUCs in place at TEAD-S SWMUs 329
and TEAD-S AOCs, respectively. Appendix C-1 and Appendix C-2 include photographs 330
of the engineering controls viewed during the nonintrusive site visit the week of 6 May 331
2024 at TEAD-S SWMUs and TEAD-s AOCs, respectively. The visit was conducted to 332
verify the engineering controls prescribed in the remedy decision documents. 333
334
The general boundaries and points of interest for TEAD-S and associated AOCs are 335
included in Figures 2 through 22. 336
2.3.1 LUCs 337
Listed below are sites that have officially completed ROD. LUCS will remain until UU/UE 338
is achieved. 339
340
• SWMU 1 (DCD-002-R-01), the Eastern Demilitarization Area/Disposal Pits Site 341
was active from the 1940s to the 1970s as a detonation site for conventional 342
weapons and a burial site for explosive and chemical weapons. This site is 373 343
acres with many disposal pits that contain destroyed munitions and bulk chemical 344
agents, including cyanogen chloride, phosgene agents, M70 mustard bombs, 345
M4A2 smoke pots, white phosphorus grenades, trash, thermite, M20 bomb 346
clusters, M50A3 thermite bombs, German Tabun bombs, M47 mustard bombs, 347
and boosters. Sites have buried waste with soil contamination, including chemical 348
warfare agents, agent breakdown products, metals, explosives, volatile organic 349
compounds (VOCs), as well as groundwater plumes of carbon tetrachloride (CTC), 350
chloroform tetrachloroethane (PCE), and trichloroethane (TCE). Site inspections 351
for this site include an RCRA Facility Investigation (RFI), an Interim Removal 352
Action (IRA), and a Corrective Measures Study (CMS). The remedy includes 353
removals, capping, groundwater monitoring, LUCs, and periodic reviews. Refer to 354
Figure 4 for more details about where this SWMU is located and several of the 355
key features associated with this SWMU. 356
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357
• SWMU 9, (TEAD(S)-09), Salvage Yard Area 2, is a 50-acre site within the east-358
central portion of the Depot that is fenced off from the surrounding land. Two 359
portions of contamination exist, the former open storage of Area 2 Chemicals 360
Safeguarding area, which is forty acres, and the Old Area 2 south of Area 2, which 361
is ten acres. The site was used for chemical weapon storage, such as nerve agents 362
and mustard containers, and an area southeast of Old Area 2 was used as burn 363
pits from 1940 to 1970. It has been estimated that 23 buildings were used to store 364
chemical weapons, as well as M70 bombs, mustard gas, and lewisite. A mustard 365
gas container leaked and was first treated with bleach applied to the soil, followed 366
by plowing the soil's surface. Open storage of one-ton containers and 55-gallon 367
drums were stored near rails. Investigations for this site include Phase I and II RFI. 368
Contaminants of Concern (COCs) include arsenic and two agent breakdown 369
byproducts (methyl phosphonic acid (MPA) and isopropyl MPA). The land use is 370
industrial. Refer to Figure 5 for more details about where this SWMU is located 371
and several of the key features associated with this SWMU. 372
373
• SWMU 13, (CC-001), the CAMDS Facility, is a ten-acre fenced area in the 374
southwestern part of TEAD-S that started operating in 1979. The site includes the 375
former building, concrete pads, and an area of unpaved soil that is covered in 376
sparse vegetation. CAMDS was a prototype research and development facility that 377
demilitarized chemical munitions and containers and detoxified chemical warfare 378
agents such as nerve and blister agents. The facility closed in 2005, was 379
demolished, and underwent an industrial RCRA closure. The groundwater is 380
contaminated after a diesel fuel spill from aboveground storage tanks. 381
Investigations include a Phase II RFI and CMS that advised free-product removal 382
and monitoring with institutional controls. Annual groundwater monitoring of the 383
diesel fuel plume and annual site inspections are required to verify the site has not 384
been disturbed, reporting every two years to UDEQ, and periodic reviews are 385
required. LUCs include land use restrictions, groundwater use restrictions, 386
occupancy restrictions, fencing, and signage. Refer to Figure 6 for more details 387
about where this SWMU is located and several of the key features associated with 388
this SWMU. 389
390
• SWMU 19, (TEAD(S)-28), Building 533, was used for railroad car maintenance 391
and drum storage next to the Deactivation Furnace, TEAD(S)-14. Waste that could 392
have been stored in the building could include trash, wood, empty brass shell 393
casings, five-gallon paint containers, and drums. The building was demolished in 394
1992, but the concrete foundation remains. Site investigations include a Phase I 395
and II RFI, a CMS, and a soil vapor survey. COCs include polychlorinated 396
biphenyls (PCBs) in the water, PCBs, and metals in soil, and low levels of TCE in 397
the groundwater. LUCs include land use restrictions and groundwater use 398
restrictions. Refer to Figure 7 for more details about where this SWMU is located 399
and several of the key features associated with this SWMU. 400
401
402
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• SWMU 25, (DCD-006-R-01), the Western Demilitarization and Disposal Pits Site 403
is 1,277 acres and was used for many disposal activities between 1945 and 1978. 404
Demilitarization activities caused an estimated fifty high explosive detonation 405
craters, piles of metallic munitions parts, and ash mounds. The craters have been 406
backfilled. Buried waste was found. COCs include CTC, PCE, and TCE in the 407
groundwater. Site inspections have been an Interim Phase II Remedial 408
Investigation (RI), an IRA, an RFI, geophysical surveys, soil sampling, and 409
groundwater sampling. CMS advised remedies of removals, capping, groundwater 410
monitoring, LUCs, and periodic reviews. Refer to Figure 8 for more details about 411
where this SWMU is located and several of the key features associated with this 412
SWMU. 413
414
• SWMU 26, (TEAD(S)-17), the Sanitary Landfill was active from 1956 to 1994 and 415
was backfilled after the landfill stopped taking waste. Phase I RFI identified VOCs 416
in groundwater, and groundwater monitoring is recommended to be analyzed for 417
VOCs, semi-volatile organic compounds (SVOCs), and explosives. Other 418
investigations include geophysical surveys, soil gas sampling, additional 419
groundwater sampling, and a CMS. Contaminants were found to be from drums of 420
spent solvents buried with other drums crushed in the landfill. Geosynthetic liners 421
were installed for the eastern and western portions of the landfill in 2020, and a 422
new sentinel well was installed. The RCRA post-closure permit includes 423
requirements for indefinite groundwater monitoring of the VOC plume, periodic 424
reviews, and annual landfill cover inspections with reporting every 2 years, 425
excavation permits, and non-residential land use restrictions. Refer to Figure 9 for 426
more details about where this SWMU is located and several of the key features 427
associated with this SWMU. 428
429
• SWMU 28 (TEAD(S)-19), Inactive Landfill was in operation between 1963 and 430
1972 and was used to dispose of paper and debris, with no historical 431
documentation indicating hazardous waste disposal. In 1972 the landfill was filled 432
to grade and vegetated. Site investigations include a Phase I RCRA RFI and an 433
IRA. COCs for the landfill include benzo(a)pyrene in soil and chloroform in soil gas. 434
Indefinite landfill annual site cover inspections and periodic reviews are required 435
with LUCs, including the use of the installation excavation permit and non-436
residential land use restrictions. Refer to Figure 10 for more details about where 437
this SWMU is located and several of the key features associated with this SWMU. 438
439
• SWMU 29, (TEAD(S)-20), was a former borrow pit encompassing one acre fifteen 440
to twenty feet deep. In 2007, the pit was reopened to investigate subsurface UXO, 441
and scrap metal waste was found buried at the site. A special restriction is listed 442
in the Post Closure Permit requirements for anomaly avoidance for activities within 443
and around the SWMU boundary. Periodic reviews are required indefinitely with 444
land use industrial. Refer to Figure 11 for more details about where this SWMU is 445
located and several of the key features associated with this SWMU. 446
447
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• SWMU 33, (TEAD(S)-30), Building 536, the old CAMDS salt storage, was used to 448
store dried organic salts that were byproducts of the CAMDS operations. They 449
included chemical residue from the treatment of chemical warfare and other solid 450
hazardous waste such as spent personal protective equipment and carbon filters. 451
Lead was found in soil beneath the asphalt floor, the site was closed as a RCRA 452
permitted Hazardous Waste Management Unit (HWMU), and an asphalt cap was 453
used to encapsulate the contamination. Inspections and periodic reviews will be 454
performed indefinitely. Refer to Figure 12 for more details about where this SWMU 455
is located and several of the key features associated with this SWMU. 456
457
• SWMU 47, AOC 23, Building 4553 Bomb Renovation Building Evaporation Pond 458
consists of an area that is roughly four acres in size. This AOC is located within 459
the northeastern quadrant of TEAD-S. There is an overflow ditch that runs south 460
from the evaporation pond and is connecting this pond to Building 4553 via a 461
conveyance pipe that runs beneath Gardener Road. Historically Building 4553 was 462
used for the parkerization of machine gun links and painting/maintenance of 463
munitions. The process used within this building for parkerization involved three 464
above ground tanks that were used for acid washing, parkerization, and rinsing. 465
Contents that were stored within these tanks were drained from the building, 466
through the underground conveyance pipe and discharged into the evaporation 467
pond. With the completion of XRF screening in 2013, it was observed that the 468
surface of this evaporation pond had high metal concentrations associated with it. 469
These results prompted the completion of an RFI Phase I and II field investigation. 470
The objection for these field investigations was to assess the horizontal extent of 471
the COPCs and the vertical extent of Cr(VI) and assess if the conveyance pipe 472
had the potential for releasing COPCs. At this time this SWMU is recommended 473
for corrective action to risk-based levels and to obtain more soil samples to further 474
analyze the extent of metals and Cr(VI) associated with this SWMU. Refer to 475
Figure 21 for more details about where this SWMU is located and several of the 476
key features associated with this SWMU. 477
2.3.2 TEAD-S Areas of Concern (Anticipated or Interim LUCs) 478
The AOCs are sites expected to have LUCs within one year of completing this LUCIP. 479
480
• DCD-001-R-01, Combat Training Area, a Munitions Response Site (MRS), is in 481
the north-central part of the installation and is 104 acres in size. It was built in the 482
1940s and active through the 1950s. It was a handgun range, a combat assault 483
course, a 500-yard rifle range, a hand grenade range, a rifle grenade/bazooka 484
range, and an improvised skeet range at the handgun range. Civilians were able 485
to use this range during the 1950s to 1960s on an annual basis to sight hunting 486
weapons. The site remained mostly undeveloped. Site investigations include a 487
2005 site investigation (SI) in 2005, a 2014 RI, and a 2024 feasibility study (FS). 488
Three MEC items were found in the northeastern portion along a ridge, and 489
munitions debris (MD) was observed throughout the site. Polyaromatic 490
hydrocarbons (PAH) contamination in soil was found at the handgun/skeet range. 491
Due to the contaminants of concern, groundwater has no anticipated impacts. 492
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LUCs and five-year reviews are expected based on the RI/FS. Refer to Figure 13 493
for more details about where this SWMU is located and several of the key features 494
associated with this SWMU. 495
496
• DCD-004-R-01, the Old Demolition Pit, was a munitions storage area south of the 497
installation sewage lagoons in the central part of TEAD(S) and is approximately 498
650 acres. In the 1940s, an explosion of 4.2 high-explosive shells occurred, leaving 499
a depression on the ground surface. During this explosion, it is estimated that the 500
kickout area extended as far as 3,150 feet and encompassed a total of 712 acres, 501
including the current site’s boundary. Site inspections include a 2005 SI, 2013-502
2014 RI and 2024 FS. Four MEC items were found leading to more investigations 503
at this site. 710 MD items were found during the RI field reconnaissance. 504
Removals, LUCs and five-year reviews are expected after the results of the RI/FS. 505
Refer to Figure 14 for more details about where this SWMU is located and several 506
of the key features associated with this SWMU. 507
508
• SWMU 21/22 (TEAD(S)-15), the Incendiary Washout Operations/Incendiary 509
Washout Basin Bldg. S-554 was used from the 1940’s to the late 1950’s as the site 510
for washing out incendiary munitions, and demilitarization of ammunitions. 511
Wastewater associated with these operations in Building S-554 was then 512
channeled into a single concrete drain. A unique function of this drain was the 513
ability it had to divide the flow of this discharge equally between six adjacent 514
concrete washout basins. Initially this SWMU underwent a Phase I RFI and at that 515
time the COC was identified as a leaching procedure (TCLP) sludge that was 516
positive for barium. This was found within the concrete washout basins. These 517
results quickly prompted a Phase II RFI in December of 2002 and a Corrective 518
Measure Study (CMS) in March of 2004. Several years later in 2019, the previously 519
recorded RFI analytical data was reviewed for this SWMU and indicated that 520
chromium has been detected at this SWMU. With advancements in technology the 521
installation has identified this chromium as an issue of concern and may be a 522
contributing factor to the regional hexavalent chromium issue for contaminated 523
groundwater wells along this region of the installation. According to the recent IAP, 524
further investigation is needed for this SWMU regarding the status and appropriate 525
precautions needed to be implemented for this recent hexavalent chromium 526
detection and more work needs to expand upon the RFI Phase I for the 527
reinvestigation of this SWMU. Refer to Figure 15 for more details about where 528
this SWMU is located and several of the key features associated with this SWMU. 529
530
• SWMU 39, AOC 24, is at Building 1873 associated with a dry well and occupies 531
an area less than 0.1 acres within Area 10, that dates to 1951. The dry well was 532
four feet by four feet with the base six feet below ground and two feet of earth fill 533
rested on top. The dry well was connected to a cast iron pipe and two main paint 534
booths that were in Building 1873 which were used for sandblasting and painting 535
chemical agent for one-ton containers. Site investigations include a Phase II RFI 536
with contaminants of potential concern (COPCs) being Target Analyte List (TAL) 537
metals and PAH in soil. The current land use is industrial. This site is currently 538
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under RCRA Permit with interim LUCs in place. Annual inspections and reporting 539
every 2 years to UDEQ is required. Refer to Figure 16 for more details about where 540
this SWMU is located and several of the key features associated with this SWMU. 541
542
• SWMU 40, AOC 5, is the Toxic Area Burial and includes 150 acres in size that can 543
be broken down into three smaller regions based upon the site visit which are the 544
concrete structure area, the burial area, and a lead hotspot region. This site was 545
used to store containers and 55-gallon drums of mustard, and the exact use of the 546
site is unknown. A lateral piping was found beneath the concrete area during 547
Phase I RI. A Phase II RI found COPCs to be SVOCs, TAL, metals, thiodiglycol, 548
and hexavalent chromium. Refer to Figure 17 for more details about where this 549
SWMU is located and several of the key features associated with this SWMU. 550
551
• SWMU 42, AOC 3, Ladder Dip Tank is an estimated three acres with a small, 552
shallow concrete tank used to treat wooden ladders and fence posts with a 553
preservative. This site is in the northeastern part of TEAD(S). The concrete tank is 554
twelve feet by two feet wide by eight inches deep. The chemicals inside the tank 555
are unknown, but most likely usage included creosote or sealant for the 556
preservative. Other chemicals might have been chromated copper arsenate, 557
copper, and arsenic. In 1997, soil samples indicated the presence of arsenic, 558
barium, chromium, copper, lead, zinc, and pentachlorophenol. In a Phase II study, 559
this site was expanded to include hexavalent chromium detected horizontally. 560
Recommended corrective action for this site would include a 0.02-acre soil removal 561
area exceeding 26 ft below grade. The land use is industrial. Refer to Figure 18 562
for more details about where this SWMU is located and several of the key features 563
associated with this SWMU. 564
565
• SWMU 43, AOC 6 Toxic Area 2, is a Cadmium Hot Spot site with an estimated 75 566
acres that was used as an open storage yard to store shipments of mustard, which 567
occurred above ground level. After the 2016 RFI Phase I investigation, the site was 568
broken into two smaller regions: the ash area, which is less than one acre, and the 569
cadmium hot spot, which is 1.3 acres. The ash area is approximately 75 ft x 250 ft 570
and contains ash and scattered debris, including that from inert AN-M50 incendiary 571
cluster bomb parts. Other investigations include a Phase II RFI in 2018 to evaluate 572
the nature and extent of COPCs for the ash area, delineate the extent of the 573
cadmium hot spot, and evaluate risks to human health and the environment. No 574
image was captured for this site during the site visit in May of 2024, so no 575
corresponding visual will be included within the photo log. Refer to Figure 19 for 576
more details about where this SWMU is located and several of the key features 577
associated with this SWMU. 578
579
• SWMU 45, AOC 8, Classification Yard encompasses an area of 2.8 acres. This 580
was the former classification yard for munition shipments via a rail spur that once 581
ran north to south. This rail spur was once the central receiving and distribution 582
point for all munitions being transported to this installation. Once rail cars were 583
unloaded, the dunnage and debris of the shipments was often burned near these 584
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railroad tracks, generating piles of ash. Originally, this AOC was significantly larger 585
than what it currently is. However, following a Phase I RFI investigation that 586
collected soil samples, it was noted that the COPCs of dioxin/furans, naphthalene, 587
and arsenic were only found within the soil near these ash piles. The current and 588
future land use for this AOC is industrial. No interim or remedial LUCs are in place 589
for this site, so no remedy has been selected since the investigation is still active. 590
Refer to Figure 20 for more details about where this SWMU is located and several 591
of the key features associated with this SWMU. 592
593
• SWMU 48, AOC 27, Classification Yard Access Road Burial is 0.4 acres in size. 594
The scattered surface debris indicates a disposal or burial site, with the mound 595
being 8 ft tall and covering an irregular-shaped area 220ft by 100ft in the 596
northwestern quadrant of TEAD-(S). Not much is known about the activities at this 597
site, but activities might be related to AOC 8. During site visits, concrete blocks 598
and ceramic tile, cinderblocks, boards, paint cans, mask cartridges, melted metal, 599
cable, rail ties, stained soil, and asbestos-containing material have all been found. 600
A Phase II investigation confirmed the horizontal extent and assessed the 601
groundwater. COPCs include TAL metals and dioxin/furans. The groundwater was 602
also tested for VOCs and SVOCs. Metal anomalies were also seen below the 603
surface during surveys. Site investigations include a Phase I and II RFI, 604
groundwater sampling, and a geophysical survey. Refer to Figure 22 for more 605
details about where this SWMU is located and several of the key features 606
associated with this SWMU. 607
608
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3.0 Land Use Control Implementation 609
3.1 Management of Land Use Controls 610
3.1.1 DoD versus non-DoD Responsibilities 611
The DoD has authority over land use planning for active Installations. This includes 612
restricting and controlling property consistent with CERCLA and RCRA regulations. The 613
installation can contract out the duties required to maintain LUCs. TEAD-S currently only 614
has sites with LUCs regulated through RCRA under permit DSHW-2020-006402, which 615
is done in coordination with UDEQ DWMRC. AOCs do have CERCLA drivers but are non-616
NPL. Inclusion of United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) Region 8 617
through copies of decision documents is done. The deciding authority on CERCLA, non-618
NPL, is the DoD. 619
620
TEAD-N coordinates all actions with USEPA and UDEQ. The DoD has the authority over 621
land use planning and can internally restrict and control the use of property so long as it 622
is consistent with CERCLA or RCRA regulations and active RCRA permits. Responsible 623
agencies at Installation include, but are not limited to, the Army, TEAD-N, and USAEC. 624
The Department of Base Operation Environmental Management Division (EMD) and 625
USAEC contract out the responsibility for LUC maintenance and inspections. The EMD 626
certifies compliance with LUCs, described in CERCLA annual and RCRA annual 627
inspections, with reports every 2 years for regulatory agency submission. EMD is 628
responsible for completing (in-house or by contract) activities required in respective 629
decision documents or permit requirements and Periodic Reviews. 630
631
Non-DoD entities critical to the LUC process include state and federal regulators as 632
appropriate for the activity and agreements in place with the DoD. This includes the 633
USEPA Region 8 and UDEQ DWMRC. 634
635
Table 3 provides the tasks required to maintain the LUCs, as indicated in this LUCIP, 636
along with the responsible parties. The site’s respective decision document or permit 637
requirements determine these tasks. 638
639
Table 3: Tasks Associated with LUCs and Responsible Parties 640
TASK RESPONSIBLE PARTY
RCRA Post Closure Plan
annual inspections and reports
every two years
EMD and USAEC
State submission: UDEQ (DWMRC)
LUCs maintenance EMD and USAEC (contracted)
Periodic Reviews EMD and USAEC (contracted)
State coordination: UDEQ DWMRC
Land Use Changes EMD, USAEC and
RCRA: UDEQ DWMRC
Sampling
(Types of sampling, frequency)
EMD, USAEC and
State Coordination: UDEQ DWMRC
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TASK RESPONSIBLE PARTY
New Site Coordination USEPA Region 8, UDEQ DWMRC
3.1.2 Assurances 641
In addition to the LUCs described above, TEAD-N will implement the following measures 642
to meet the LUC performance objectives for TEAD-S. 643
644
• Annual Inspection with Reports every 2 years (RCRA) 645
• Non-CERCLA Periodic Reviews every 5 years 646
• Real Property Master Plan (RPMP) upkeep and implementation. 647
3.1.3 Funding 648
The DoD has allocated money specifically to address DERP active sites. Costs of LUCs 649
at DERP sites are eligible for DERP funding until site closeout. Site closeout occurs when 650
cleanup goals allow unrestricted use of property [i.e., no further LTM or LUCs are 651
required]. Costs for LUCs shall be included in the Installation’s requirements for the 652
current and future phases until the Installation reaches LTM goals. Costs for the LTM 653
phase (including costs for LUCs) must be reported for a finite period. This timeframe is 654
usually within the next two Five-year (CERCLA) and Periodic Reviews (RCRA) or a 655
specified fixed period established by regulatory agreement or decision-based document. 656
This continues until there are no further DERP-eligible activities associated with the sites. 657
Programs not included in the DERP are covered under the operations and maintenance 658
account for the Installation. 659
3.1.4 Site Approval 660
Ensuring the successful implementation of LUCs requires thorough planning and 661
coordination for all construction activities. Integrating LUCs into the site approval process 662
is imperative to mitigate any potential degradation of the LUCs. This initiative commences 663
with the RPMP, wherein comprehensive inclusion of all LUCs is mandated. All 664
deliberations by real property planning boards must align with the RPMP to prevent any 665
incompatible land use. Additionally, supplementary measures such as excavation 666
permits, constraints on groundwater utilization, and preliminary site endorsements are 667
enforced. Appendix B-1 provides a comprehensive inventory of all institutional and 668
engineering controls applicable to the TEAD-S Sites incorporating LUCs. Appendix B-2 669
provides a comprehensive inventory of AOCs with anticipated LUCs TEAD-S Sites. 670
671
Refer to Appendix D – Example Post-Closure Inspection Checklist and Appendix E – 672
Excavation Permit Coordination Form D. 673
3.1.5 Enforcement 674
Enforcement planning and execution must be developed and maintained. Contingency 675
plans to address non-compliance include: 676
677
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• RPMP environmental overlays 678
• DoD approval, USEPA, and applicable regulators for lease or transfer 679
• Facility access controls (Installation of boundary fence, security checkpoints) 680
• Excavation permits. 681
3.2 Engineering Controls 682
3.2.1 Site Markers 683
The Installation provides permanent markers through signage to identify restricted-use 684
areas. All personnel (military, civilian, and contractors) needing access to the area are 685
properly informed of any marker’s purpose and directed to inform the Base Operations 686
and/or Installation Security regarding violations, damages, or maintenance issues. 687
Installation access personnel will notify the EMD of any reported or visible problems that 688
require intervention. 689
3.2.2 Site Maintenance 690
TEAD-N conducts annual inspections for TEAD-S of the LUCs; post-closure reports are 691
due for TEAD-S every 2 years to UDEQ. Any damage is brought to the attention of EMD 692
and/or Base Operations and addressed immediately. Damage that alters the 693
effectiveness of a control must be immediately brought to the attention of the EMD. This 694
must be re-evaluated as a modification to the site. 695
3.2.3 Inspections and Reporting 696
Inspections are the responsibility of the EMD. Inspections are done based on site-specific 697
remedy decision documents or RCRA permit requirements to validate the continued 698
effectiveness of the remedy, including LUCs. RCRA-related inspections are sent to UDEQ 699
DWMRC. The installation maintains copies of the inspections for inclusion in the Periodic 700
Reviews. LUCs, in Geographic Information System (GIS) format or Google Earth (KMZ), 701
are maintained by the Tooele Army Depot North and USAEC. 702
703
Environmental Self-Audits – Internal environmental audits are conducted annually by 704
Installation. LUC effectiveness, visual inspection, and document control should be 705
minimally included during the internal Environmental Performance Assessment Systems. 706
Problem findings will be tracked through an Installation CAP until it is closed. 707
3.2.4 Documentation 708
The Administrative Record is maintained at Building 5119 on TEAD-S. 709
3.3 Documentation and Distribution of the LUCIP 710
The following are the required documents for Tooele LUCs: 711
• Installation RPMP 712
• Remedial decision document 713
• Administrative Record 714
715
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A copy of this LUCIP will be placed in the Administrative Record. 716
3.4 Transfers 717
3.4.1 Federal to Federal Transfer 718
The Army must notify UDEQ of the intended lease or site transfer. The notice must 719
describe any additional mechanism(s) and parties for future LUC responsibilities after the 720
lease or transfer. As a condition of the lease or transfer, the Army will require that 721
equivalent LUCs be put into terms and conditions of the deed or lease that maintain LUCs 722
to protect human health and the environment. 723
724
The deed or lease will prohibit the lessee, transferee, or subsequent owner or users from 725
modifying or terminating LUCs without prior Army concurrence. Furthermore, the 726
transferee or lessee must ensure that any users comply with the LUCs incorporated by 727
reference in the transfer deed. 728
729
During deed transfer, the Army or future owner/lessee must coordinate and communicate 730
information regarding the environmental use restrictions and control in writing to the 731
following: adjacent property owners, federal, state, and local governments, particularly 732
those in control of the oversight of the LUCs. Any problems in the implementation, 733
enforcement, maintenance, monitoring, and reporting should be immediately conveyed 734
to the Army and appropriate government representatives to ensure expeditious solutions. 735
3.4.2 Federal to Non-Federal Transfer 736
A transfer from Army ownership to a non-federal entity, whether partial or complete site 737
transfer, requires appropriate actions before, during, and post-transfer to ensure that 738
LUCs are maintained adequately at current human health and environmental 739
requirements as the Army imposed on the site. Before transfer, the nature and extent of 740
the site and all restrictions shall be made clear to the next owner through documentation 741
such as a Finding of Suitability to Transfer or an equivalent document. The property 742
disposal agent must develop specific deed languages fully implementing land use 743
controls. This shall be consistent with all Federal law and DoD environmental policy, 744
create layering strategies for protection, and describe the current implementation strategy 745
and the roles of other parties. At transfer, the property disposal agent shall ensure the 746
LUCs and provisions for future DoD access to property are incorporated into the property 747
transfer documents. 748
749
The Army may transfer fee title and grant the state an environmental covenant or 750
easement to allow the state to enforce LUC against the transferee. The Army may choose 751
to maintain the environmental covenant but must have full rights to access and ensure 752
LUCs are maintained. All decisions would need to be completed through transfer deeds 753
and run in accordance with all federal, state, and municipal laws. The new owner shall be 754
accountable for all LUCs as the Army had before the transfer. 755
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3.5 LUC Modification and Termination 756
TEAD-N (acting on behalf of TEAD-S) will not modify or terminate LUCs, implementation 757
actions, or land use without DoD, UDEQ, and USEPA concurrence. Land use changes 758
require an amendment to the RPMP. In addition, land use changes defined as “major 759
changes” by DoD guidance on Land Use Control Agreements will require regulatory 760
review (DoD, 2001). Changes to the LUCs are based on changing conditions at the site 761
or if current LUCs become insufficient and, as a result, require the LUCIP to be modified 762
or updated. The “major changes” would also trigger a modification or update to the LUCIP. 763
764
Major changes in land use are the following: 765
• Any change in land use (e.g., a change from commercial/industrial to a more 766
sensitive land use, such as residential) that would be inconsistent with the 767
exposure assumptions in the human health and/or ecological risk assessments 768
that served as the basis for the LUCs. 769
• Any site activity that may disrupt the effectiveness of the implemented remedial 770
action(s) (e.g., excavation at a landfill, groundwater pumping that may impact a 771
groundwater pump and treat system, a construction project that may affect 772
ecological habitat protected by the remedy, the permanent removal of a fence, or 773
the permanent removal of warning signs). 774
• Any site activity intended to alter or negate the need for the specific LUCs 775
implemented at the site. 776
777
When the environmental cleanup requirements are met per the decision documents or 778
RCRA permit and concurred in the Remedial Completion Report, the Installation may 779
need to modify or terminate the LUCs. The Installation's environmental cleanup 780
requirements for each site are documented in the Installation Action Plan. If land use may 781
be unrestricted upon meeting the cleanup goal, LUCs may be terminated. If some LUCs 782
no longer apply and some are still required, the LUCIP shall be modified to reflect what 783
restrictions still apply. LUCs at active installations shall be modified or terminated using 784
the same process as those used to establish the LUC. If terminated, it is deleted from the 785
documentation mechanisms, such as the RPMP. 786
3.6 Amendments to Decision Documents 787
The LUCs implemented for sites with LUCs at TEAD-N (acting on behalf of TEAD-S) are 788
part of the remedy selected after evaluation in the related decision document or RCRA 789
permit. If LUCs are modified or terminated, a concurrence letter and official memo of 790
understanding between UDEQ DWMRC will be required to record the change. If the LUCs 791
are modified significantly, an addendum to the remedy decision document should be 792
assessed to determine if an amendment or an explanation of significant differences is 793
required. Regulatory agencies generally need to be involved in amending the remedy 794
decision documents to the same extent as in the original. 795
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

18

4.0 References 796
Brice Engineering, LLC, 2023. Final 2022 Annual Groundwater Monitoring Report 797
Tooele Army Depot South. January. 798
Brice Engineering, LLC, 2024. Revised Final Groundwater Management Plan Revision 799
3 Tooele Army Depot – South Tooele County, Utah. April. 800
Dames & Moore, 1997. Decision Document Known Releases SWMUs Desert Chemical 801
Depot Tooele, Utah. November. 802
Dawson Technical LLC, 2018. Land Use Control Implementation Plan Tooele Army 803
Depot South Stockton, Tooele County, Utah. August. 804
Department of Environmental Quality, 2015. Corrective Measures Study for SWMU 13. 805
September. 806
Department of Environmental Quality, 2016. Draft Final Corrective Measures 807
Implementation Report (CMIR) SWMU 2. June. 808
Department of Environmental Quality, 2020. Revised Final Corrective Measures Study 809
Report Solid Waste Management Units 1 and 25 Tooele Army Depot – South, 810
Tooele, Utah. June. 811
Department of Environmental Quality, 2024. Final Groundwater Monitoring Plan, 812
Revision 3 Tooele Army Depot – South Area. April. 813
Department of Environmental Quality, 2024. Final Groundwater Monitoring Plan, 814
Revision 3 Tooele Army Depot – South Area. May. 815
Department of the Army, 2001. Decision Document for No Further Action Solid Waste 816
Units. December. 817
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

19

Department of the Army, 2022. Corrective Measures Study for SWMU 1 and SWMU 25, 818
Tooele Army Depot – South, Stockton, Utah. March. 819
Kemron Environmental Services, Inc., 2016. Site Specific Final Report Interim Remedial 820
Action Solid Waste Management Unit 2 Tooele Army Depot – South Area, 821
Stockton, Utah. August. 822
NOREAS, Inc., 2024. Draft Feasibility Study Combat Training Area Munitions Response 823
Site (DCD-001-R-01) Tooele Army Depot – South, Stockton, Utah. March. 824
NOREAS, Inc., 2024.Draft Feasibility Study Old Demolition Pit Munitions Response Site 825
(DCD-004-R-01) Tooele Army Depot – South, Stockton, Utah. April. 826
Parsons, 2019. Final Phase II RCRA Facility Investigation Report of Select Areas of 827
Concern. February. 828
Parsons, 2020. Final Corrective Measures Study for SWMU 1 and SWMU 25 Tooele 829
Army Depot – South Stockton, Utah. May. 830
Parsons, 2022. Final Corrective Measures Study for SWMU 1 and SWMU 25 Tooele 831
Army Depot – South Stockton, Utah. March. 832
Plexus Scientific Corporation, 2018. Final Corrective Measures Study Work Plan/ 833
Report/ Statement of Basis Solid Waste Management Unit 26 Tooele Army 834
Depot – South, Utah. March. 835
UDEQ, 2020. Tooele Army Depot South Area RCRA Permit. April. 836
URS, 2001. Decision Document Known Releases SWMU 13 Deseret Chemical Depot 837
Tooele, Utah. April. 838
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

20

URS, 2002. Decision Document SWMU 19 – Building 533 Foundation (Empty Drum 839
Storage Area) Group 3 Suspected Releases SWMUs Deseret Chemical Depot 840
Tooele, Utah. July. 841
URS, 2002. Decision Document SWMU 33 – Building 536 Group 3 Suspected Releases 842
SWMUs Deseret Chemical Depot Tooele, Utah. July. 843
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City District, 2019. First RCRA Periodic Review 844
Tooele Army Depot – South Tooele, Utah. September. 845
U.S. Army Environmental Center, 1999. Deseret Chemical Depot Suspected Releases 846
Units. December. 847
U.S. Army Environmental Command, 2023. Deseret Chemical Depot Army Cleanup 848
Program Installation Action Plan Final. September. 849
August 2024 Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
U.S. Army Environmental Command
and Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018
FIGURES
August
2024
Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS, Earthstar Geographics,
Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS,
USDA, USFWS, Esri, USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri,
TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 1: Tooele Army Depot South
Installation Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
Tooele Army Depot South
36
State
Rout
e

3
6
State Route

7
3
Rush Valley
Saint John
Atherley
Reservoir
36
36
Tooele Army
Depot South
Faust
S
t
a
t
e

R
o
u
t
e 7
3
Ophir
St
a
te
R
o
u
te

7
3
Legend
Tooele Army Depot
South
Utah
/0 1 2 3 40.5
Miles
August
2024
Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS, Earthstar Geographics,
Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS,
USDA, USFWS, Esri, USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri,
TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 2: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMUs with LUCs
Boundaries and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
Tooele Army Depot South
36
Stat
e Rout
e 73
36
Tooele Army
Depot South
S
t
a
t
e

R
o
u
t
e
73
Legend
LUC Boundary
Tooele Army Depot
South
Utah
/0 1 2 30.5
Miles
SWMU 1SWMU 25
SWMU 13
SWMU 9
SWMU 33
SWMU 29
SWMU 28
SWMU 26
SWMU 19
August
2024
Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS, Earthstar Geographics,
Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS,
USDA, USFWS, Esri, USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri,
TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 3: Tooele Army Depot South
AOC Boundaries and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
Tooele Army Depot South
36
Stat
e Rout
e 73
36
Tooele Army
Depot South
S
t
a
t
e

R
o
u
t
e
73
Legend
AOC Boundary
Tooele Army Depot
South
Utah
/0 1 2 30.5
Miles
DCD-004-R-01
AOC 8
AOC 23
AOC 5
AOC 24
DCD-001-R-01
AOC 6
AOC 27
AOC 3
August
2024
Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc,
METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,
USFWS, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar
Figure 4: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 1/ DCD-002-R-01 Boundary
and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983SWMU 1
Prongho rn Rd
Legend
SWMU 1
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 1,000 2,000 3,000500
Feet
August
2024
Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc,
METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,
USFWS, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar
Figure 5: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 9/ TEAD(S)-09
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 9
Tooele Army
Depot South
Legend
SWMU 9
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 2,000 4,000 6,0001,000
Feet
August
2024
Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah Geospatial Resource
Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc,
METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,
USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, FAO, METI/
NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri, USGS, County of Prince
William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS,
Maxar
Figure 6: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 13/ CC-001
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 13
Legend
SWMU 13
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 400 800 1,200200
Feet
August
2024
Maxar, Microsoft, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah
Geospatial Resource Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US
Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 7: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 19/ TEAD(S)-28
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 19
Legend
SWMU 19
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 100 200 30050
Feet
August
2024
Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc,
METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,
USFWS, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar
Figure 8: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 25/ DCD-006-R-01
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 25
Tooele Army
Depot South
Legend
SWMU 25
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 2,000 4,000 6,0001,000
Feet
August
2024
Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri, USGS,
County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA,
USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah Geospatial Resource
Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau
of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS
Figure 9: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 26/ TEAD(S)-17
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 26
73
S
t
a
t
e

R
o
u
t
e
7
3
Legend
SWMU 26
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 1,000 2,000 3,000500
Feet
August
2024
Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah Geospatial Resource
Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc,
METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,
USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, FAO, METI/
NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri, USGS, County of Prince
William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS,
Maxar
Figure 10: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 28/ TEAD(S)-19
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 28
Legend
SWMU 28
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 700 1,400350
Feet
August
2024
Maxar, Microsoft, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah
Geospatial Resource Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US
Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 11: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 29/ TEAD(S)-20
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 29
Legend
SWMU 29
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 450 900225
Feet
August
2024
Maxar, Microsoft, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah
Geospatial Resource Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US
Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 12: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 33/ TEAD(S)-30
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 33
Legend
SWMU 33
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 110 22055
Feet
August
2024
Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri, USGS,
County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA,
USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah Geospatial Resource
Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau
of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS
Figure 13: Tooele Army Depot South
DCD-001-R-01
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
DCD-001-R-01
Legend
DCD-001-R-01
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 1,000 2,000500
Feet
August
2024
Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc,
METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,
USFWS, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar
Figure 14: Tooele Army Depot South
DCD-004-R-01
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
DCD-004-R-01
Tooele Army
Depot South
Legend
DCD-004-R-01
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 2,500 5,0001,250
Feet
August
2024
Maxar, Microsoft, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah
Geospatial Resource Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US
Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 15: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 21/22, TEAD(S)-15
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 21/22
U
S
G
U
S
G
U
S
G
Legend
SWMU 21/22
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 450 900225
Feet
SWMU 22
SWMU 21
August
2024
Maxar, Microsoft, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah
Geospatial Resource Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US
Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 16: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 39/ AOC 24
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 39/ AOC 24
Legend
Location of Dry Well
Pipe Outlet
SWMU 39/ AOC 24
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 150 30075
Feet
August
2024
Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri, USGS,
County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA,
USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah Geospatial Resource
Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau
of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS
Figure 17: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 40/ AOC 5
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 40/ AOC 5
Tooele Army
Depot South
Legend
SWMU 40/ AOC 5
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 1,000 2,000500
Feet
August
2024
Maxar, Microsoft, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah
Geospatial Resource Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US
Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 18: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 42/ AOC 3
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 42/ AOC 3
Legend
SWMU 42/ AOC 3
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 200 400100
Feet
August
2024
Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri, USGS,
County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA,
USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah Geospatial Resource
Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau
of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS
Figure 19: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 43/ AOC 6
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 43/ AOC 6
Legend
SWMU 43/ AOC 6
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 1,000 2,000500
Feet
August
2024
Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri, USGS,
County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO, NOAA,
USGS, EPA, USFWS, Maxar, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah Geospatial Resource
Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau
of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS
Figure 20: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 45/ AOC 8
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 45/ AOC 8
S
t
a
t
e
R
o
u
t
e

3
6
Legend
SWMU 45/ AOC 8
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 1,000 2,000500
Feet
August
2024
Maxar, Microsoft, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah
Geospatial Resource Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US
Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 21: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 47/ AOC 23, TEAD(S)-46
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 47/ AOC 23
U
S
G
/0 160 32080
Feet
Legend
SWMU 47/ AOC 23
Tooele Army Depot
South
August
2024
Maxar, Microsoft, Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, Esri Community Maps Contributors, Utah
Geospatial Resource Center, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph,
GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US
Census Bureau, USDA, USFWS, Utah Geospatial Resource Center, Esri, TomTom, Garmin,
SafeGraph, FAO, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, USFWS, Esri,
USGS, County of Prince William, Fairfax County, VA, VGIN, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, FAO,
NOAA, USGS, EPA, USFWS
Figure 22: Tooele Army Depot South
SWMU 48/ AOC 27
Boundary and Location
Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983
SWMU 48/ AOC 27
Legend
SWMU 48/ AOC 27
Tooele Army Depot
South
/0 300 600150
Feet
August 2024 Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
U.S. Army Environmental Command
and Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

APPENDIX A-1 – Tooele Army Depot South Annual LUC Inspection Tracker

Installati
on
Name

Tooele Army Depot South
Person Reviewing:
Company Name and Job Title:
Phone Number:
Email:

ANNUAL LUC INSPECTION CHANGES
<DATE>
CURRENT SITE WITH LUCS
SWMU DESCRIPTIVE NAME CHANGES IN YEAR
1 DCD-002-R-01
Eastern Demilitarization and Disposal
Groundwater Monitoring Plan (GMP) only
9 TEAD(S)-09
Area 2 Salvage Yard and Old Area 2

13 CC-001
Chemical Agent Munitions Destruction
System (CAMDS) Facility

19 TEAD(S)-28
Building 533 Empty Drum Storage

25 DCD-006-R-01
Western Demilitarization and Disposal
Area
Groundwater Monitoring Plan (GMP) only
26 TEAD(S)-17
Sanitary Landfill

28 TEAD(S)-19
Inactive Landfill

29 TEAD(S)-20
Borrow Pit (anomaly avoidance)
Special restrictions only in RCRA Permit
33 TEAD(S)-30
Building 536 Old CAMDS Salt Storage

47 AOC 27
Building 4553 Bomb Renovation
Building Evaporation Pond

SWMU – Solid Waste Management Unit
TEAD(S) – Tooele Army Depot South
DCD – Deseret Chemical Depot

Page 2

REFERENCE DOCUMENTS ARE BELOW, AS WELL AS THE LOCATION OF THE FILE.

SWMU Name and location of the file

August 2024 Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
U.S. Army Environmental Command
and Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

APPENDIX A-2 – Tooele Army Depot South AOC Annual LUC Inspection Tracker

Page 1
Installati
on
Name

Tooele Army Depot South
Person Reviewing:
Company Name and Job Title:
Phone Number:
Email:

ANNUAL AREA OF CONCERN (AOC) INSPECTION
CHANGES
<DATE>
CURRENT AOCS WITH ANTICIPATED LUCS
SWMU DESCRIPTIVE NAME CHANGES IN PAST YEAR
N/A DCD-001-R-01
Combat Training Area

N/A DCD-004-R-01
Old Demolition Pit

21/22 TEAD(S)-15
Building S-554 and adjacent lagoons

39 AOC 24
Building 1873 and Dry Well
AOC 24 was made SWMU 39 in RCRA Permit
40 AOC 5
Toxic Burial Site

42 AOC 3
Ladder Dip Tank

43 AOC 6
Toxic Area 2, Cadmium Hot Spots

45 AOC 8
Classification Yard

48 AOC 27
Classification Yard Access Road Burial

SWMU – Solid Waste Management Unit
TEAD(S) – Tooele Army Depot South
DCD – Deseret Chemical Depot

Page 2

REFERENCE DOCUMENTS ARE BELOW, AS WELL AS THE LOCATION OF THE FILE.

AOC Name and location of file

August 2024 Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
U.S. Army Environmental Command
and Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

APPENDIX B-1 – Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
1

Solid Waste
Management Unit
(SWMU) 1
49245.1032, DCD-002-R-01
Site Description Eastern Demilitarization Area/Disposal Pits
Regulatory Driver Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)
RCRA Permit, 2020
Groundwater Management Plan (GMP), 2024
Corrective Measures Study (CMS), 2022
Physical Characteristics SWMU 1 occupies an area of 373 acres near the
southeastern boundary of TEAD-S. SWMU 1 is adjacent
to SWMU 25 and is separated by a buffer zone of
approximately 203 acres. The buffer zone is included in
the remedial documentation.
History of
Contamination
SWMU 1 was used from the 1940s to the 1970s to
destroy and dispose of conventional and chemical
munitions. As a result of these practices, various burial
sites for explosives and chemical munitions exist within
the SWMU. Other activities included open burn (OB) and
open detonation (OD) for ordnance items and related
packing material. Specific operations include crate
burning with napalm, burning and disposal of mustard
munitions, industrial chemical drums, suspected
chemical warfare material drums, smoke pots, hand
grenades, and other refuse.

Three distinct contaminated groundwater plumes—
Eastern Plume, Northern Plume, and Southern Plume—
are associated with SWMU 1. The northern plume
contains the contaminants of concern (COCs), carbon
tetrachloride (CTC), and tetrachloroethene (PCE)
contamination. The southern plume COCs include CTC.
The eastern plume has COCs CTC, chloroform, and
trichloroethene (TCE). (CMS 2022) The 2024 GMP
stated that the northern CTC plume requirements do not
include long-term management (LTM), and another
plume, the Mustard Mountain Plume, has ongoing
sampling.

Previous investigations leading to the CMS for SWMU 1
and SMWU 25 plus their buffer zone include the
following: Inventory Report (1959), Preliminary
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
2

Solid Waste
Management Unit
(SWMU) 1
49245.1032, DCD-002-R-01
Assessment (PA) and Site Investigation (SI) (1988),
RCRA Facility Investigation (RFI) Phase I (1993), RFI
Phase II (1995), Soil gas sampling report (2009),
Groundwater Monitoring Report (2011), Surface
Stabilization report (2016) and the Phase II Addendum
RFI for SWMU 1 and SWMU 25 (2016) and a Phase II
Addendum RFI Groundwater investigation (2018).
The corrective action recommended for soil
contaminants includes excavating contaminated soils to
locate them in a specific area with a geosynthetic cap
known as a consolidation cap. Groundwater will be
addressed by capping the contaminated soil areas,
monitoring natural attenuation, and long-term monitoring.

COCs in soil include lead, arsenic, and mustard gas.
COCs for groundwater include (CTC), PCE, TCE, and
chloroform.
Media Groundwater and Soils
Corrective Action
Objectives
• Reduce exposure and/or contaminant levels.
• Prevent exposure to uncharacterized waste.
• Prevent further degradation via non-degradation
per Utah Administrative Code (UAC) R315-101-3
• Prevent groundwater use.
• Comply with UAC R315-101, Corrective Action for
Hazardous Waste Sites.
• Prevent exposure to elevated levels of
contaminants in soil gas.
• Comply with land use agreements (listed in
industrial controls)
Corrective Action
Selection
Soil and buried waste
• Soil consolidation and cap.
• Soil Cap with geosynthetic clay liner cap.
• LUCs
Groundwater
• Soil capping
• Monitored Natural Attenuation (MNA)
• Long Term Monitoring
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
3

Solid Waste
Management Unit
(SWMU) 1
49245.1032, DCD-002-R-01
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial/Military
Institutional Controls • Land use is industrial use only.
• Prohibit excavation or other intrusive activities.
(Maintenance of established roads and firebreaks
allowed)
• Restrict access to workers. (Routine maintenance,
groundwater monitoring, and potential MEC
surface clearance allowed)
• Restrict access to groundwater.
• Restrict cattle grazing.
• Prohibit the construction of buildings.
• Notation in master plan.
Engineering Controls • Installation access controls
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
Annual sampling per GMP
Remedy Timeline LUCs remain in place until UU/UE is achieved, and No
Further Action (NFA) is determined.
Inspection Frequency Note the special restrictions in the RCRA Permit, as
shown in Table 2 Special Conditions.
Periodic Review every Five Years.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
There is no mention of SWMU 1 annual inspection
requirements in the RCRA permit or any documentation
received.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
4

SWMU 9 49245.1006, TEAD(S)-09
Site Description Area 2 Salvage Yard and Old Area 2 (including mustard
holding and pit areas)
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit, 2020
DD, 1999
GMP. 2024
Physical Characteristics SWMU 9 encompasses 50 acres and includes Area 2
and Old Area 2. These two portions consist of the former
open storage portion of Area 2 Chemical Munitions
Safeguarding Area (forty acres) and the Old Area 2
located just south of Area 2 (ten acres).
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
5

SWMU 9 49245.1006, TEAD(S)-09
History of
Contamination
Historically, SWMU 9 was the storage site for one-ton
containers of chemical agents in open areas and
buildings from the 1940s through the mid-1970s. Spray
tanks of nerve agent VX were stored in the southern row
of the buildings in Area 2. Soil samples revealed the
presence of metals, methyl phosphonic acid (MPA), and
isopropyl-MPA (IMPA). Groundwater detected MPA and
metals. This application of open storage continued within
this area until 1974 and lasted into the mid-1980s for the
Old Area 2 region of this SWMU.

The SWMU also contains portions of 10 pairs of rails (a
frame used to hold incapacitating chemical agent BZ,
bombs, wooden posts of the boundary fence, and sheet
metal.

SWMU 9 is part of the Group 2 investigation and DD.
The 1999 DD includes the previous inspections for the
decision: Phase 1 RFI (1993), Phase II RFI (1996), CMS
Work Plan (1996), and CMS Report (1997). Interim
actions for neutralizing mustard and lewisite agents
spilled during a transfer operation included working
bleach via mechanical mixing into the soil surface for
treatment.

COCs associated with this SWMU include arsenic and
two agent breakdown byproducts of arsenic,
methylphosphonicmethyl phosphonic acid (MPA) and
isopropyl methylphosphonicmethyl phosphonic acid
(IMPA).

Groundwater COCs are no longer monitored based on
industrial use per 2024 GMP.
Media Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
All SWMU goals in DD
• Protect human health and the environment.
• Meet cleanup standards.
• Control contaminant sources
• Comply with waste management standards.
SWMU 9 specific goals
• Prevent exposure to soil contamination.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
6

SWMU 9 49245.1006, TEAD(S)-09
• Prevent exposure to shallow groundwater
contamination.
• Prevent degradation of the environment.
Corrective Action
Selection
• LUCs
• Post Closure Plan, RCRA Permit
• Groundwater LTM (Removed per 2012 Parsons,
2024 GMP)
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls -Maintain industrial land use.
-Deed restrictions
-Restrict groundwater use.
-RCRA Permit Post Closure requirements
-Notation in RPMP
Engineering Controls • Fencing
• Signage
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
N/A
Remedy Timeline LUCs will remain in place until the site is UU/UE or NFA.
Inspection Frequency • Site inspections annually and maintained at the
site. Form A.
• Post Closure Reports of site inspections (form A,
each year) due to UDEQ DWMR every 2 years.
• Periodic Review every Five Years
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Inspections are done annually and submitted every 2
years.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
7

SWMU-13 49245.1008, CC-001
Site Description Chemical Agent Munitions Destruction Systems
(CAMDS) Facility
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit, 2020
DD, 2001
GMP, 2024
Physical Characteristics SWMU-13, CAMDS, is a ten-acre fenced area within the
southwestern portion of the installation.
History of
Contamination
The CAMDS facility near this SWMU operated from 1979
to 2005, developing and demonstrating methods for
chemical munitions handling, demilitarizing chemical
munitions, waste incineration, and treating wastes from
the demilitarization process. While in operation, this
facility included incinerators, munitions handling areas,
waste handling areas, chemical storage areas,
hazardous waste storage areas, laboratories, control
rooms, maintenance facilities, and support buildings. In
2005, the CAMDS mission was completed, prompting the
ceasing of operations for this facility.

Corrective measures were evaluated for eight areas in
the SWMU.
The first is the Fuel Spill Site where between 1980 and
1985, a historical fuel spill occurred near an underground
diesel fuel line leak, resulting in approximately 38,000
gallons of fuel. The second is the 3X yard, approximately
6,000 square feet, used as a staging area for vehicle
traffic. Spills and soil discoloration were reported. The
third is the drainage ditch site, which was a stormwater
runoff area on the eastern portion of CAMDS, which may
have led to contaminated soil. The fourth chemical
unloading site 200 feet northwest of the CAMDs facility
operated between 1979 and 1984 to transfer chemicals
between cars and storage areas. The fifth is the
pavement perimeter site, where surface runoff may have
led to contaminated soil. The sixth is the sodium
hydroxide spill site. The seventh is the wastewater
lagoon site, which is 9,470 square feet and 5 feet deep. It
received sewer discharge from the CAMDs complex. The
lagoon was unlined. The eighth and last is groundwater
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
8

SWMU-13 49245.1008, CC-001
below CAMDS, a shallow aquifer with poor-quality
groundwater.

The 2001 DD was developed using the RFI Phase 1
(1993), RFI Phase II (1996), and CMS Study and Report.
Additional investigations after the DD included a 2014
Data Gap Investigation and a 2018 Monitoring Plan.
These investigations included analyzing soil and sump
water for metals, explosives, VOCs, SVOCs, chemical
agents, and agent breakdown products (ABPs). Per the
Utah Risk Rule, COCs do not exist for current military
use. The selected remedy for the Fuel Spill site is in-situ
bioremediation, free product removal, and LUCs. The 3X
yard, drainage ditch, chemical unload, pavement
perimeter, and wastewater lagoon sites are remedied
with LUCs. Groundwater requires LUCs and LTM.

The COPCs include diesel fuel-derived petroleum
hydrocarbons from spill sites.
Media Soil and groundwater
Corrective Action
Objectives
• Protect human health and the environment.
• Meet Federal, State, and Local regulations.
• Meet Utah Risk Rule UAC R315-101 and principle
of non-degradation
• Meet Utah Guidelines for Risk Based Corrective
Action under RCRA Permit.
Corrective Action
Selection
Fuel Spill Site
• Free Product Removal
• In Situ Bioremediation
• LTM of Groundwater
• LUCs
3X yard, drainage ditch, chemical unload, pavement
perimeter, and wastewater lagoon sites
• LUCs
Groundwater at CAMDS
• LTM of Groundwater
• LUCs
Current and Future Land
Use Assumption
Industrial/Military Use
Institutional Controls • Maintain industrial use only.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
9

SWMU-13 49245.1008, CC-001
• No groundwater use or installation of a water
supply well
• Deed restrictions
• Limitation on buildings, future development, or
construction of buildings within this proximity to
the vapor intrusion pathway associated with VOCs
need to be adequately ventilated and undergo
periodic testing.
• Restricting excavation and dig permits near the
ground surface interface where any LNAPL may
be present within the shallow groundwater of this
SWMU.
• Notation in RPMP
Engineering Controls • Signage
• Fence
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
GMP, Annual
Remedy Timeline LUCs will remain in place until UU/UE or NFA is
determined.
Inspection Frequency • Site inspections annually and maintained at the
site. Form A.
• Post Closure Reports of site inspections (form A,
each year) due to UDEQ DWMR every 2 years.
• Periodic Review every Five Years
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Inspections are done annually and submitted every 2
years.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
10

SWMU-19 49245.1023, TEAD (S)-28
Site Description Building 533 Empty Drum Storage
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit, 2020
DD, 2002
Physical Characteristics SWMU 19 includes Building 533’s foundation and liquid
and dry sump. In addition to that landmark, the remains
of abandoned railroad tracks and a septic tank (the
septic system was scheduled for removal) are also
present. It is located between Blume Street and
Gardener Road in north-central TEAD South.
History of
Contamination
Building 533 was used for railroad car maintenance and
was demolished in 1992. The remnant foundation
remains. Before the demolition, the building was used for
empty drum storage. The exact type of materials stored
at this site is not exactly known. However, it is suspected
that trash, wood, empty brass shell casings, five-gallon
paint containers, and drums were frequently stored here
since they were observed to have been present at this
site. The site is currently abandoned with overgrown
sagebrush.

SWMU 19 is one of the Group 3 Suspected releases in
the 2002 DD. The DD was completed based on the RFI
Phase I (1992), RFI Phase II (1994, 1995, and 1998),
and Corrective Measures Report (2002). After the 2002
DD, soil gas was investigated under the 2011 gas
survey, followed by a follow-up in 2013. TCE and
chloroform were found in the soil gas survey. An RFI
addendum was completed in 2014.

COCs include fuel related VOCs and chlorinated
solvents in subsurface soil gas.
Media soil and vadose zone
Corrective Action
Objectives
• Protect human health and the environment.
• Meet Federal, State, and Local regulations.
• Meet Utah Risk Rule UAC R315-101 and the
principle of non-degradation.
• Restrict groundwater use.
Restrict land use (non-residential)
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
11

SWMU-19 49245.1023, TEAD (S)-28
Corrective Action
Selection
LUCs
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls • Land use restriction non-residential
• Restrict drinking well installation
• Excavation restrictions and permitting
• RCRA Permit Post Closure requirements
• Notation in RPMP
Engineering Controls N/A.
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
N/A
Remedy Timeline LUCs will remain in place until the site is UU/UE or NFA.
Inspection Frequency • Site inspections annually and maintained at the
site. Form A.
• Post Closure Reports of site inspections (form A,
each year) due to UDEQ DWMR every 2 years.
• Periodic Review every Five Years
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Inspections are done annually and submitted every 2
years.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
12

SWMU-25 49245.1030, DCD-006-R-01
Site Description Western Demilitarization Area and Disposal Area
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit, 2020
GMP, 2024
CMS, 2022
Physical Characteristics SWMU 25 encompasses an area of 1,277 acres west of
SWMU 1. The remedial documents include a buffer zone
containing 203 acres.
History of
Contamination
From 1945 to 1978, this SWMU was used for the
disposal of high explosives and incendiary munitions
using open burn (OB)/open detonation (OD) methods.
Numerous clusters of explosive craters exist along this
western disposal area, each covering three to four acres.

SWMU 25 has two groundwater contamination plumes.
The Western Plume is contaminated with CTC,
chloroform, and PCE. Eastern Plume's main COC is
CTC. It also includes benzene, methylene chloride,
chloroform, and PCE.

Previous investigations leading to the CMS for SWMU 1
and SWMU 25 plus their buffer zone include the
following: Inventory Report (1959), PA/SI (1988), RFI)
Phase I (1993), RFI Phase II (1995), and a SWMU 25 Pit
investigation (2006). Two removal actions were
completed in 2012 and 2015 to remove ash and
incendiary waste. Investigations include a groundwater
Monitoring Report (2011), surface Stabilization report
(2016), the Phase II Addendum RFI for SWMU 1 and
SWMU 25 (2016), and a Phase II Addendum RFI
Groundwater investigation (2018).

The corrective action recommended for soil
contaminants includes excavating contaminated soils to
locate them in a specific area with a geosynthetic cap
known as a consolidation cap. Groundwater will be
addressed by capping the contaminated soil areas,
monitoring natural attenuation, and long-term monitoring.

COCs in soil include lead, arsenic, and mustard gas.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
13

SWMU-25 49245.1030, DCD-006-R-01
COCs for groundwater include (CTC), PCE, TCE, and
chloroform.
Media Groundwater and soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
• Reduce exposure and/or contaminant levels.
• Prevent exposure to uncharacterized waste.
• Prevent further degradation via non-degradation
per UAC R315-101-3
• Prevent groundwater use.
• Comply with UAC R315-101, Corrective Action for
Hazardous Waste Sites.
• Prevent exposure to elevated levels of
contaminants in soil gas.
• Comply with land use agreements (listed in
industrial controls)
Corrective Action
Selection
Soil and buried waste
• Soil consolidation and cap.
• Soil Cap with geosynthetic clay layer cap.
• LUCs
Groundwater
• Soil capping
• Monitored Natural Attenuation (MNA)
• Long Term Monitoring
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls • Land use is industrial use only.
• Prohibit excavation or other intrusive activities.
(Maintenance of established roads and firebreaks
allowed)
• Restrict access to workers. (Routine maintenance,
groundwater monitoring, and potential MEC
surface clearance allowed)
• Restrict access to groundwater.
• Restrict cattle grazing.
• Prohibit the construction of buildings.
• Anomaly avoidance on areas outside of SWMU
areas.
• Notation in master plan.
Engineering Controls Installation access restrictions
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
Per GMP. LTM Annually
Remedy Timeline LUCs will remain in place until the site is UU/UE or NFA.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
14

SWMU-25 49245.1030, DCD-006-R-01
Inspection Frequency SWMU 25 has a post-closure plan mentioned, but no
specific inspection requirements are included in the
permit.
Periodic Five-Year Reviews.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
N/A

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
15

SWMU-26 49246.1013, TEAD-17
Site Description Sanitary Landfill
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit, 2020
CMS Work Plan/Report, 2018
Physical Characteristics SWMU 26 can be divided into two parts: a western
disposal area and an eastern disposal area. The western
disposal area is approximately 11 acres and is separated
from the eastern area via an access road. The western
area is estimated to contain 22 burial features, and the
eastern area contains 23 burial features. The total area is
31 acres along the northeastern quadrant of TEAD-S.
History of
Contamination
This unlined sanitary landfill operated from 1956 to 1994.
According to historical documentation for this SWMU,
solid waste, paper, construction debris, and munitions
were disposed of within this landfill. According to the U.S.
Army Environmental Hygiene Agency, the munition
debris deposed within this SWMU was associated with
the packing material for white phosphorus munitions,
rocket pans, and projectiles. However, during the use of
this landfill, the burial of debris was often not contiguous
within this site.

The western disposal area is thought to contain buried
waste and inert surface waste from previous landfill
operations and activities. The waste within this region of
the SWMU can be located within one of four separate
areas, each covering a space of 2 acres. In addition to
this, sporadically dispersed surface waste is present
along the surface of the southern boundary for this
western area. After closer observation of this region,
there have not been significant sources of methane
production associated with this portion of the SWMU,
and the surface waste appears to be uncontaminated.

The eastern disposal area for this SWMU was primarily
used to dispose of solid waste and possibly even some
liquid waste. However, it is also thought to contain waste
and inert surface waste from past landfill activities. The
buried waste within this area covers approximately a 14-
acre surface area. Upon closer investigation of this
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
16

SWMU-26 49246.1013, TEAD-17
portion of SWMU-26, it has also been noted that no
significant sources of methane production are associated
with it, and the surface waste appears to be
uncontaminated.

SWMU 26 has undergone the following investigations:
Installation Assessment from 1979 through 1986, 1986
initial evaluation, 1987 RFA, 1987 PA/SI, 1993 RFI
Phase I, Additional investigation between 2006-2010,
groundwater monitoring in 2010, and RFI Phase II in
2014. has undergone several different methods of
investigation over the years. An RFI Addendum was
completed in 2017. The CMS Work plan was initially
completed in 2018. Landfill closures undergo
groundwater sampling, surface sampling, and soil gas
sampling as part of a long-term closure assessment for
an RCRA landfill.

COPCs for the western area are polyaromatic
hydrocarbons (PAHs) in the surface soil (not an industrial
COC). The COPCs for the eastern area include PAHs
and thallium (not an industrial COC).
Media Groundwater
Corrective Action
Objectives
• Prevent Direct exposure to waste.
• Prevent potential residential receptors from direct
exposure to contaminated surface soil.
• Prevent further degradation of soil and
groundwater.
• Prevent consumption of groundwater (Eastern
Area only).
Corrective Action
Selection
• Engineered Geosynthetic Clay Liner System
(Capping)
• Required post-closure groundwater, surface water
sampling, and soil vapor sampling (landfill)
• LUCs
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls • Land use restrictions
• Groundwater use restrictions
• Notation in Master Plan
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
17

SWMU-26 49246.1013, TEAD-17
Engineering Controls • Fencing
• Signs
• Surface controls of landfill cover.
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
LTM is included in GMP annually
Remedy Timeline LUCs will remain in place until the site is UU/UE or NFA
Inspection Frequency • Site inspections annually and maintained at the
site. Form B.
• Post Closure Reports of site inspections (form B,
each year) due to UDEQ DWMR every 2 years.
• Periodic Review every Five Years
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Inspections are done annually and submitted every 2
years.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
18

SWMU-28 49245.1015, TEAD-19
Site Description Inactive Landfill
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit 2020
Physical Characteristics SWMU-28 consists of approximately 0.3 acres of
land. It is located roughly 1,000 feet southwest of the
Administrative Area in the northeast region of TEAD-
S.
History of Contamination SWMU 28 was an active construction and debris
landfill from 1963 to 1972. During that time, this
landfill was used to dispose of solid waste, paper, and
building debris. It is reported that no noxious or
hazardous materials were disposed of at this site.

Shortly after activity for this landfill ceased in 1972,
the landfill was filled to grade and re-vegetated.
However, the exact details of this capping mechanism
for this SWMU are not well known. Several decades
later, test pitting was conducted for this site in 2012.
Details from that test pitting informed TEAD(S) that
the thickness of overburden at the landfill ranges from
approximately 1 to 2 feet, and the underlying buried
debris exists within the range of 11 to 14 ft below
grade for this SWMU.

The landfill is assumed to be unlined based on the
historical practices in the 1960s. In 2012, a range
burn resulted in a loss of vegetative cover, exposing
the landfill’s gravel and cobble material from the
primary burrow pit. This previous landfill was
investigated in 2012 via the completion of an RCRA
Facility Assessment for a preliminary assessment/site
investigation. This led to phase I of this investigation
being completed, prompting an RFI test pit
investigation in 2012 and 2013 RFI IIB. At completion,
the conclusion was that the site risks were acceptable
for industrial use, and groundwater monitoring was
not required.

COCs associated with this site include
benzo(a)pyrene, which has been found to exist within
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
19

SWMU-28 49245.1015, TEAD-19
the soil, and chloroform, which is present as a soil
gas.
Media Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
Not provided.
Corrective Action Selection LUCs
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls • Land use is industrial
• Restrict shallow groundwater use
• Prohibit or otherwise manage excavation
• RCRA Permit Post Closure requirements
• Notation in RPMP
Engineering Controls -Signage with instructions to not disturb this site.
-Landfill cap (gravel).
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
N/A.
Remedy Timeline LUCs will remain in place until the site is UU/UE or
NFA. Request for closure submitted in 2001.
Inspection Frequency • Site inspections annually and maintained at the
site. Form A.
• Post Closure Reports of site inspections (form
A, each year) due to UDEQ DWMR every 2
years.
• Periodic Review every Five Years
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Inspections are done annually and submitted every 2
years.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
20

SWMU-29 49245.1016, TEAD-20
Site Description Borrow Pit (anomaly avoidance)
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit, 2020
Physical Characteristics SWMU 29 is also known as the Scrap Metal Landfill, or
the former borrow pit. It is roughly one acre in size, and
the pit associated with it is 15 to 20 feet deep. The only
action associated with this area is anomaly avoidance
surrounding the pit.
History of
Contamination
SWMU 29 was a former borrow pit and scrap metal
landfill. No contamination has been observed at this
SWMU. However, a past employee indicated that there
was the potential presence of buried debris and/or drums
in the immediate areas near SWMU 29, and those drums
may contain DANC.

The investigations for SWMU 29 started in the 1980s.
The 1986 SWMU evaluation and 1987 RFA
recommended NFA. In 1990 RFI Phase I was completed.
In 1996-1997 surface debris removal actions were
conducted. A 2003 MEC geophysical investigation was
conducted.

UDEQ has deemed this SWMU as an NFA site.
However, the installation has placed this SWMU under
the post-closure permit with special condition LUCs. This
is to serve as a precautionary practice placing
restrictions on intrusive activities, including anomaly
avoidance for workers.

During the time of this removal process, one munition
and explosives of concern (MEC) was found, a 20-
millimeter round, and destroyed via open detonation.

COPC is an anomaly in the soil immediately surrounding
the pit area.
Media Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
None provided.
Corrective Action
Selection
LUCs
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
21

SWMU-29 49245.1016, TEAD-20
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls Notation in RPMP
Engineering Controls Signs
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
N/A
Remedy Timeline Site remedial action is complete. A special condition for
anomaly avoidance was placed as LUCs and will remain
in place until UU/UE or NFA is documented.
Inspection Frequency Periodic Review every 5 years
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
No

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
22

SWMU-33 49245.1025, TEAD(S)-30
Site Description Building 536 Old CAMDS Salt Storage
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit, 2020
DD, 2003
Physical Characteristics SWMU 33 is associated with Building 536 in the north-
central portion of TEAD(S). SWMU 33B is the soil
surrounding the building (northeast to Blume Street), and
SWMU 33C is the drainage swale southeast of the
building.
History of
Contamination
Building 536 was formerly the Old Chemical Agent
Munitions Disposal System (CAMDS) salt storage
building. This 2.5-story warehouse covers an area of 50
by 200 feet. From 1983 to 1988, the building was used to
store “dried organic salts,” in addition to spent PPE and
carbon filters which were byproducts of the CAMDS
operations. The salts potentially contained residual
chemical agents. In 1987, the salts stored in the drums
had lead and cadmium in them exceeding toxicity limits
(EPA). The salt was taken to an off-site hazardous waste
landfill between 1988 and 1993.

Because these items were stored within Bldg. 536,
TEAD(S) has classified and investigated this building as
a Hazardous Waste Management Unit (HWMU) separate
from SWMU 33. 33A is considered the primary building
536. 33B is the soil surrounding the building, and 33C is
the drainage swale as discussed in physical
characteristics.

SWMU 33 is in Group 3 of suspected releases SWMUs
associated with Deseret Chemical Depot, now TEAD(S).
Investigated under a multipart RCRA Facility
Investigation, with phase I completed in 1994 and 1995
and phase II completed in 1998 to 1999. As a result of
this investigation, this site was identified as a permitted
HWMU and closed. An asphalt cap was then installed
over the lead-contaminated soil to encapsulate
contamination. Results for this SWMU were provided
within the interim final RFI report completed in 2001.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
23

SWMU-33 49245.1025, TEAD(S)-30
During Phase II RFI, the region outside of Building 536
was divided up into two separate sections and identified
as SWMU 33B and SWMU 33C. Area B encompasses
all the soil surrounding Building 536 and extends
north/northeastern to Blume Street. Whereas area 33C is
the drainage swale to the southeast of Building 536. In
2013, a re-evaluation of these two portions of SWMU 33
was conducted and confirmed that both regions meet the
criteria for industrial closure. However, there was a soil
pile that has been identified as an isolated hot spot that
is located outside of the building during this re-evaluation
period. This pile needs to be removed and disposed of in
an appropriate facility.

COCs of IMPA and MPA were identified in SWMU 33A
(Bldg. 536).

No industrial COCs exist for SWMU 33B or C.
Media Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
• Protect human health and the environment
• Meet the corrective measure per the Federal,
State and Local Regulations. UAC 315-101.
• Meet RCRA permit requirements.
Corrective Action
Selection
LUCs
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls • Prohibit or tightly regulate excavation.
• Restrict drinking water well installation.
• Restrict groundwater or surface water use.
• Restrict land use- no daycare/hospital/school use.
• Restrict land use- no residential use.
Engineering Controls Signage
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
N/A
Remedy Timeline LUCs will remain in place until the site is UU/UE or NFA.
Inspection Frequency • Site inspections annually and maintained at the
site. Form A.
• Post Closure Reports of site inspections (form B,
each year) due to UDEQ DWMR every 2 years.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
24

SWMU-33 49245.1025, TEAD(S)-30
• Periodic Review every Five Years
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Inspections are done annually and submitted every 2
years.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
25

SWMU-47 TEAD(S)-46
Site Description AOC 23, Building 4553 Bomb Renovation Building
Evaporation Pond
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Physical Characteristics The area associated with AOC 23 occupies four acres.
This area consists of a formerly used evaporation pond
associated with Building 4553.

This SWMU is located within the northeastern quadrant
of TEAD-S, at an elevation of 5,200 ft above mean sea
level (amsl) and lies along the south side of Gardener
Road.

At this SWMU there is an overflow ditch that’s located
south of the evaporation pond and a conveyance pipe
travels between Gardener Road, discharging wastewater
to the middle of the northeastern edge of the evaporation
pond. The conveyance piping found on site for this
SWMU was discovered via trenching activities and is
located approximately 175 feet southeast of the
building’s southwest corner.
History of
Contamination
Building 4553 was historically used for the parkerization
of machine gun links and painting/maintenance of
munitions.

Historical drawing associated with TEAD-S have
indicated that a soaking pit within this region may have
proceeded the approximate 60 ft by 25 ft evaporation
pond that is south of Building 4553. However, further
analysis of building drawings for this SWMU did not
indicate any presence of a soaking pit ever existing here.
After further skepticism it is thought that this
misinterpretation could be the result of former employees
using “slang” to describe one of the former parkerization
tanks, or to incorrectly refer to the generic description of
the parkerization process.

The parkerization process occurring at this Building
included three aboveground tanks that were used for
acid washing, parkerization, and rinsing. Contents within
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
26

these three tanks were then often drained from the
building, following just below the paved roadway, and
discharging into the nearby evaporation pond.

In 2013, an XRF screening was completed for the
surface of the pond. The results of this screening
indicated that high metal concentrations are present in
the center of the former pond. In 2016, a Phase I RFI
was conducted for this SWMU.

Activities completed as part of the Phase I RFI included
additional XRF screening, passive soil gas sampling,
surface soil sampling, and subsurface soil sampling via
direct push borings. Results from this RFI indicated that
the following metals were COPC for this SWMU: zinc,
cadmium, chromium and Cr(VI). A Phase II RFI was
completed for this SWMU to assess the horizontal extent
of the metals observed during the Phase I RFI. In
addition to assess the vertical extent of Cr(VI) within the
soil and if the conveyance pipe may be associated with
any COPCs releases.

Media Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
• Address risk from exposure to surface soils by
future residents and industrial and construction
workers.
• Address the migration of COPCs metals and
Cr(VI) in groundwater.
Corrective Action
Selection
AOC 23 requires a work plan with corrective action for
risk-based levels.
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls No interim or remedial LUCs are mentioned.
Engineering Controls No interim or remedial LUCs are mentioned.
LTM Groundwater
Monitoring Frequency
The depth to groundwater at this SWMU is approximately
90 ft bgs.

Currently there are three monitoring wells near this AOC
that are used to assess the potential impact of COPCs in
groundwater and Cr(VI) for regional groundwater
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-1: Tooele Army Depot South Sites with LUCs
27

assessments. However, groundwater monitoring is not
recommended for this AOC.
Remedy Timeline No remedy has been selected.
Inspection Frequency No inspections are required because the investigation is
still underway.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
N/A

August 2024 Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
U.S. Army Environmental Command
and Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

APPENDIX C-1 – Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
1

DCD-001-R-01 49245.1028, DCD-001-R-01
Site Description Combat Training Area
Regulatory Driver Comprehensive Environmental Response,
Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA),
non-National Priorities Listing (NPL)
Draft Feasibility Study (FS), 2024
Physical Characteristics The Combat Training Area Munitions Response Site
(MRS) is 104 acres in the north-central area of TEAD-S.
History of
Contamination
In the 1940s, the MRS consisted of the following ranges:
handgun, combat assault or machine gun assault, 500-
yard rifle, hand grenade, and a rifle grenade/bazooka
range. The ranges were conventional weapons, not
chemical munitions. From the 1950s to the 1960s, this
region was open to civilians annually for sight-hunting
weapons. In the 1970s, the National Guard and Deseret
Chemical Depot (DCD) conducted rifle and shotgun
training area. The MRS was last used in approximately
the 1980s.

The Combat Training Area completed a 2005 Site
Investigation (SI) and a 2013-2014 Remedial
Investigation. Using these investigations, the Draft FS
was completed. A remedial decision was not made when
this LUCIP was written.

The MRS is under the Military Munitions and Response
Program (MMRP). This program uses the following
terminology and acronyms. Munitions and Explosives of
Concern (MEC) are military munitions that pose an
explosive hazard. MEC include unexploded ordnance
(UXO), which are military munitions that have been
readied for action, fired (dropped, launched, placed) in a
manner that creates a hazard to operations, personnel,
and environment, and remain unexploded by design or
malfunction. Discarded Military Munitions (DMM),
another type of MEC, are military munitions without
proper disposal. MEC includes Munitions Constituents
(MC), chemicals such as explosives that can leak out of
UXO or DMM. Munitions Debris (MD) is not considered
MEC. However, it refers to the remnants of munitions
and is often found when looking to remove MEC.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
2

DCD-001-R-01 49245.1028, DCD-001-R-01

The SI involved a visual survey, a geophysical survey,
and the collection of surface soil samples. The goal was
to assess the amount of MEC. After completing this
visual survey, three UXOs were discovered near the
northeastern portion of this site along a ridge, and MD
was observed throughout the site. The SI warranted
further investigation.

From 2012 to 2014, the RI was completed for the Old
Demolition Pit MRS. Digital geophysical mapping was
used to create an anomaly density map. Field
reconnaissance used the related information to dig up
anomalies. X-ray fluorescence (XRF) and soil sampling
were conducted to evaluate MC. The Combat Training
Area MRS found seven MECs in the subsurface soil (1-4
inches below grade). 88 MD items were found in the
subsurface soil (1-6 inches below grade). This amount of
munitions does not allow for residential use.
Polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) were also found at
risk for cattle grazing, except for a small 2-acre portion.

COCs associated with this site are MECs present within
the soil and sub-surface soil. MCs include PAHs.
Media Soil
Remedial Action
Objectives
RAOs for MEC at MRS
• Mitigate the exposure to surface MEC via direct
contact.
• Mitigate the exposure to subsurface MEC via
direct contact by construction workers.
RAO for MC at the MRS
• Reduce the amount of lead soil present in the soil
at the CTA.
Remedial Action
Selection
Alternatives addressing MEC (UXOs or DMMs)
• No action
• LUCs (Institutional Controls, Engineering controls,
and Education), and
• MEC Removal.
Alternatives for MEC (MC)
• No action
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
3

DCD-001-R-01 49245.1028, DCD-001-R-01
• LUCs
• Berm sifting, LUCs
Remedial decision has not been made*
Current and Future Land
Use
Zoned industrial and residential. Residential is not
feasible from MEC.
Institutional Controls
(recommended in
alternatives)
• Restricting land use to only that of industrial
• Restrict access to the site.
• Permitting programs so intrusive activities such as
excavation are accompanied by pre-construction
planning.
• Provide construction support or additional training.
• UXO awareness training (3Rs – Recognize,
Retreat, and report)
• Notation in Master Plan
Engineering Controls
(recommended in
alternatives, not in
place)
• Land Covers
• Fencing
• Signage
LTM Groundwater
Monitoring Frequency
N/A
Remedy Timeline The remedial decision has not been made at this time.
Inspection Frequency All alternatives would require a CERCLA 121c Five-Year
Review once the remedial decision has been selected.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Not determined at this time.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
4

DCD-004-R-01 DCD-004-R-01
Site Description Old Demolition Pit MRS
Regulatory Driver CERCLA, non-NPL
Draft FS, 2024
Physical Characteristics The Old Demolition Pit MRS, 712 acres, is centrally
located within TEAD-S. The MRS contains a 106-acre
“wedge,” a high-density portion totaling 310.64 acres,
and a low-density portion of 246.37.
History of
Contamination
In the late 1940s, an accidental detonation of 4.2-inch
mortars created a large explosion, creating a large crater
and kickout area of approximately 712 acres. The area
included DCD-004-R-01, the Old Demolition Pit MRS.
Since the explosion, the area has been developed and
reworked. This includes Warehouse C-4002, which was
constructed before 1952 and demolished in 1996. This
building area was included in Solid Waste Management
Unit 15, per Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(RCRA) Part B Unit. It received no further action in 2016.
The area north of the demolition pit includes the former
Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility (TOCDF) and
associated settling ponds.

The 2024 Draft FS was developed using the 2005 SI and
2013-2014 RI. The SI included a visual survey for
surface MEC and soil sampling for MC. During this visual
survey of the site, four MEC items were found. Three of
the four items were M329 4.2-inch mortars, and the other
was an M74 1,000-pound incendiary bomb fragment. The
results of this SI prompted additional investigations of
MEC for this site. MD found that the site was inconsistent
with installation personnel interviews, and further
investigation was warranted. The 2013-2014 RI included
visual reconnaissance and geophysical investigations,
which were conducted to determine the distribution of
MEC and MD. Results from the RI field reconnaissance
discovered 710 MD items present at this site. The risk
determined from the 2013-2014 RI did not allow for
residential closure.

COCs include MEC.
Media Soil
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
5

DCD-004-R-01 DCD-004-R-01
Remedial Action
Objectives
RAOs are developed for this site to address the
following:
(1) Mitigate the exposure to surface MEC upon direct
contact.
(2) Mitigate the exposure to subsurface MEC upon
direct contact by construction workers.
Remedial Action
Selection
Alternative Actions (No decision document)
1-No Action
2-Surface MEC removal in the “wedge” and LUCs
3-Surface MEC removal and LUCs.
Current and Future Land
Use
Land is coded as Industrial and residential but can only
be used as industrial.
Institutional Controls
(recommended in
alternatives)
• Restrict land use to industrial.
• Permit intrusive activities. Provide UXO support (if
needed).
• Pre-construction review and planning
• Construction support and additional training
• Educational Controls (UXO awareness training
and pamphlets)
• Notation in the master plan
Engineering Controls
(recommended in
alternatives, not in
place)
• Land covers
• Fencing
• Signage
LTM Groundwater
Monitoring Frequency
N/A
Remedy Timeline The remedial decision has not been made at this time.
Inspection Frequency All alternatives would require a CERCLA 121c Five-Year
Review once the remedial decision has been selected.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Not determined at this time.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
6

SWMU-21/22 49245.1011, TEAD(S)-15
Site Description Incendiary Washout Operations/Incendiary Washout
Basin, Bldg. S-554
Regulatory Driver RCRA

Physical Characteristics Six adjacent concrete washout basins were once present
at this SWMU. The area of these washout basins totaled
approximately 40 x 60 x 15 ft deep.
History of
Contamination
Building S-554 was used from the 1940s to the late
1950s as the site for washing out incendiary munitions.
During that time frame this building was also used for the
demilitarization of ammunitions and any contaminated
wastewater associated with these operations was then
channeled into a concrete drain. A unique aspect of that
drain is that it could divide the flow of this discharge
equally between six adjacent concrete washout basins.

During the completion of Phase I RFI, the contamination
of concern was identified as a leaching procedure
(TCLP) - positive (barium) sludge found within the
concrete basins. This investigation prompted the
completion of a Phase II RFI in December 2002 and a
final Corrective Measures Study (CMS) in March 2004.
The actions that shortly followed the CMS was to backfill
the basin in summer of 2004.

After the review of all the previous RFI’s analytical data
for this site indicated that chromium was detected at this
SWMU in 2019. However, when those previous RFIs
were being conducted it was not considered to be an
issue of concern at that time. Advancements in
technology now indicate that this contamination of
chromium is an issue and may be a contributing factor to
a regional hex chromium issue. It should be noted that
hex chromium has been detected in groundwater at wells
located directly downgradient from this SWMU.

The primary COC associated with this SWMU is
hexavalent chromium. However, there are elevated
levels of the following metals such as cadmium, lead,
and barium.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
7

SWMU-21/22 49245.1011, TEAD(S)-15
Media Soil and groundwater
Corrective Action
Objectives
N/A
Corrective Action
Selection
N/A
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls N/A
Engineering Controls N/A
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
N/A
Remedy Timeline N/A
Inspection Frequency In RFI currently
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
N/A

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
8

SWMU-39 No CRL or AEDBR Name.
Site Description AOC 24 Building 1873 and Dry Well
Regulatory Driver RCRA
Permit, 2020
RFI Phase II (under name AOC 24), 2019
Physical Characteristics SWMU-39, formerly the AOC 24, contains Building 1873
(also known as Building 2005), conveyance piping, and
dry well. It occupies less than 0.1 acres within Area 10,
the northwestern quadrant of TEAD-S.
History of
Contamination
Building 1873 contained two paint booths. Wastewater
from operations was conveyed through approximately 70
feet of 4-inch cast iron pipe to the dry well east of the
building. The dimensions of the dry well were 4 feet by 4
feet by 4 feet. The base of the well is six feet below
grade, and 2 feet of earthen fill on the top brings the area
up to grade. Paint booth operations were documented
from 1951 through 1975 and included the dry well.

The paint booths in Building 1873 were used for
sandblasting and painting chemical agents for one-ton
containers. While these booths were used, solid
particulate matter and waste fluids would have been
captured within them. Based upon the illustrations for
these operations, it is still unclear if the liquid waste
(treated or untreated) from these paint booths drained into
the corresponding dry well outside this building. The 2017
Phase I RFI found PAHs and metals in the subsurface
soils. The 2019 Phase II RFI included removing the
conveyance pipe and further soil sampling. The
groundwater depth of 47 feet created obstacles for
sampling via direct push. Ultimately, the low precipitation
and lack of surface water mitigated risk pathways for
groundwater contamination.

Samples were collected with findings of metals and
PAHs; however, they do not meet the criteria for an
industrial-use COC.
Media Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
Not listed.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
9

SWMU-39 No CRL or AEDBR Name.
Corrective Action
Selection
Recommend Industrial closure with LUCs
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls
per Permit
• Removal and reusing soil from this site is
prohibited unless approved via an excavation
permit.
• Land use restrictions risks, industrial use.
• Notation in master plan.
Engineering Controls
(existing)
• Signage
LTM Groundwater
Monitoring Frequency
N/A
Remedy Timeline The remedial decision is not in place, and no timeline
currently exists.
Inspection Frequency RCRA inspections are required in the TEAD-S RCRA
Permit.
Annual site inspections and Biennial post-closure report
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
Yes, biennial reports are due to UDEQ.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
10

SWMU-40 TBD
Site Description AOC 5, Toxic Area Burial
Regulatory Driver RCRA
RFI Phase II, 2019
Physical Characteristics AOC 5 is approximately 150 acres in the northeastern
quadrant of TEAD S, West of Montgomery Road. The
AOC 5 includes three areas: a concrete structure area, a
burial area, and a lead hotspot.
History of
Contamination
AOC 5 was a former open storage yard for the surface
storage of mustard shipments as they arrived from the
railroad in the early 1940s. Historically, this site was used
for the surface storage of ton containers and 55-gallon
drums of mustard. The total area of this site covers 150
acres. However, this investigation focuses on the
following three areas: concrete structure area, burial
area, and lead hotspot.

The concrete pad (80 feet by 40 feet) and a solid
concrete structure (15 feet by 15 feet by 3 feet) atop the
concrete pad have unknown origins. From the structure,
two drainage pipes extend from the east and south.
Three sumps associated with 8-inch underground piping
are located on the structure's east, west, and south
sides. One 8-inch clay pipe runs 300 feet south toward
the burial field. The burial area is approximately 180 feet
by 60 feet. It is located 300 feet south of the concrete
slab. The lead hotspot, 13 acres, is in the southern
portion of the AOC.

The RFI Phase II showed that COPCs included SVOCs,
Target Analyte List (TAL) metals, thiodiglycol (TDG), and
Cr-VI.

The concrete structure area underwent 14 exploratory
trenches excavated to investigate the underground pipe
further. It was not mentioned where this soil was moved
to. Still, this excavation practice and the 103 soil samples
collected from across this AOC represent the closest
removal practice occurring for this AOC. Following the
soil sampling analysis, several metals such as copper,
hexavalent chromium, manganese, and iron were
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
11

SWMU-40 TBD
identified as COPCs within the soil near the concrete
structure area.

No COPCs have exceeded PALs within the surface soil
samples collected for the burial area. However, MD was
found along the surface of this region for AOC 5.

COC of concern for the lead hot spot is lead, which is
present within the surface soils of that region of AOC 5.
Media Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
N/A
Corrective Action
Selection
Recommendation (No remedial action selection)
• Corrective action for lead hot spot.
• Corrective action for burial area (such as
engineered cap)
• Further investigation of the concrete structure
Current and Future Land
Use Assumption
Industrial
Institutional Controls No LUCs are in place or per interim or final remedial
decision.
Engineering Controls No LUCs are in place or per interim or final remedial
decision.
LTM Groundwater
Monitoring Frequency
N/A.
Remedy Timeline No remedy has been selected.
Inspection Frequency No inspections are required because the investigation is
still underway.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
N/A

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
12

SWMU-42 TBD
Site Description AOC 3, Ladder Dip Tank
Regulatory Driver RCRA
RFI Phase II, 2019
Physical Characteristics AOC 3 is estimated to be a three-acre site within
the northeastern quadrant of TEAD-S. It
encompasses a small, shallow concrete tank
used to treat wooden ladders and fence posts
with a preservative.
History of Contamination The concrete tank associated with AOC 3
measures approximately 12 feet long, 2 feet
wide, and 8 inches deep. The exact dates and
chemicals that this dip tank used are unknown.
Historical assumptive chemicals include sealants
with pentachlorophenol, creosote, and other
preservatives. Other chemicals commonly used
to treat lumber in the 1940s include chromated
copper arsenate (CCA), copper, and arsenic.

Three subsurface soil samples were obtained
from the region adjacent to the ladder dip tank in
1997. These soil samples were analyzed for
SVOCs, pesticides, herbicides, and metals. It
was later concluded that the following six
different metals were found at this site: arsenic,
barium, chromium, copper, lead, and zinc, in
addition to pentachlorophenol within the surface
soil samples. The 2016 Phase I RFI investigated
passive soil gas samples, XRF readings, and
discrete surface and subsurface soil samples.
Based on the results of this investigation, a
follow-up Phase II RFI was completed in 2017
with the goals of 1.) delineating the horizontal
extent and confirming the vertical extent of any
retained COPCs, 2.) assessing PAHs as a
potential COPC and 3.) evaluating risks to
human and environmental receptors.

The corrective action of a 0.02-acre area of soil
was removed from this site.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
13

SWMU-42 TBD
COPCs include pentachlorophenol, arsenic, and
C-VI in soil. No groundwater migration is a
concern.
Media Surface soil
Corrective Action Objectives N/A
Corrective Action Selection • Corrective action is needed for the areas
where pentachlorophenol exceeds
industrial exceedance.
• Industrial closure with LUCs
Current and Future Land Use Industrial
Institutional Controls Recommended
• Land use restriction.
Engineering Controls Recommended
• Mitigation to future receptors. May include
signs or fencing.
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
N/A
Remedy Timeline No remedy has been selected.
Inspection Frequency No inspections are required because the
investigation is still underway.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
N/A

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
14

SWMU-43 TBD
Site Description AOC 6 Toxic Area 2, Cadmium Hot Spot
Regulatory Driver RCRA
RFI Phase II, 2019
Physical Characteristics SWMU 43, AOC 6 has an approximate area of 75 acres
in the northwest quadrant of TEAD-S, west of
Montgomery Rd. AOC 6 includes two areas, including a
cadmium hotspot, 1.3 acres, and an ash area, 75 feet by
250 feet, in the southeast portion of the site. Concrete
anchor blocks are present and span 10 feet (width) by
200 feet (length) apart.

and contains ash and scattered debris, including that
from inert AN-M50 incendiary cluster bomb parts.
History of
Contamination
AOC 6 was historically used as the surface storage
location for one-ton containers and 55-gallon drums of
mustard when they arrived at TEAD-S via rail in the early
1940s. Historical images show corrugated metal storage
sheds without foundations. The concrete anchor blocks
used for them are still present.

The 2016 RFI Phase I divided the site into 2 separate
sections: the cadmium hot spot and ash piles. The
remainder of this AOC was then recommended and
approved for NFA. The Phase 1 RFI included a site-wide
visual reconnaissance and sampling from the cadmium
hot spot and ash area. The 2018 Phase II RFI was used
to determine the nature and extent of contamination and
risks to human health and the environment. The
investigations concluded that the ash area would require
corrective action on 0.83 acres up to 0.5 feet below
grade on the surface where visible ash Cadmium is
present in hot spots in surface soils at risk to residents
and construction workers. Groundwater migration is not a
concern.

The COPCs for this AOC are associated with elevated
cadmium and arsenic (ash pile).
Media Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
Not provided.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
15

SWMU-43 TBD
Corrective Action
Selection
Work plan to address elevated cadmium in hot spots and
ash piles.
Current and Future Land
Use Assumption
Industrial
Institutional Controls No LUCs are mentioned as interim or remedial decision
Engineering Controls No LUCs are mentioned as interim or remedial decision
Groundwater Monitoring
Frequency (LTM)
N/A
Remedy Timeline No remedy has been selected.
Inspection Frequency No inspections are required because the investigation is
still underway.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
N/A

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
16

SWMU-45 TBD
Site Description AOC 8 Classification Yard
Regulatory Driver RCRA
RFI Phase II, 2019
Physical Characteristics AOC 8 is 2.8 acres located within the northwestern
quadrant of TEAD-S.
History of
Contamination
AOC 8 is the former classification yard for munitions
shipments via rail spur that ran north to south. This rail
spur was the central receiving and distribution point for
all munitions transported to the installation. When trains
were unloaded, the dunnage and debris from these
railcars were often burned near the railroad tracks,
creating ash piles.

In 2016, a Phase I RFI investigation was conducted for
this AOC. During this investigation, a reconnaissance of
80 acres was conducted, and XRF screening for ash
within this area was undergone, collecting discrete soil
and ash material samples. The results of this
investigation allowed the area of this AOC to be reduced
to its current area of 2.8 acres, based upon where these
ash piles are present. The surrounding area of this AOC
was then recommended and approved by NFA. During a
Phase II investigation, the ash piles remaining from these
activities were divided into either the north or south ash
piles. The Phase II RFI was completed for this newly
modified AOC in 2017 and 2018. The objectives were to
assess the nature and extent of soil and groundwater
contamination, complete data collection to support a
human health and ecological risk assessment, and lastly
to collect sufficient information to support the evaluation
process for the recommended corrective measures.

During a previous site investigation, a rusted and
deteriorated 55-gallon drum was found within the
southern portion of this AOC. That drum was later
removed from this AOC during Phase II activities. Soil
samples were collected and analyzed from just below
where this drum rested. These results indicated; this
deteriorated drum was acceptable for disposal as a scrap
metal source.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
17

SWMU-45 TBD

COPCs are dioxin/furans, naphthalene, and arsenic in
soil. Arsenic is limited to ash piles. COPCs in
groundwater include naphthalene and dioxins/furans.
Media Groundwater and soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
• Address risk from exposure to surface soils by
future residents and industrial and construction
workers.
• Address the migration of naphthalene in
groundwater.
• Confirmation sampling of dioxins/furans, arsenic,
and naphthalene.
Corrective Action
Selection
AOC 8 requires a work plan with corrective action for
0.13 in the North and 0.3 acres in the South areas.
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls No interim or remedial LUCs are mentioned.
Engineering Controls No interim or remedial LUCs are mentioned.
LTM Groundwater
Monitoring Frequency
N/A. The current investigation is ongoing.
Remedy Timeline No remedy has been selected.
Inspection Frequency No inspections are required because the investigation is
still underway.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
N/A

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
18

SWMU-48 TBD
Site Description AOC 27 Classification Yard Access Road Burial
Regulatory Driver RCRA
RFI Phase II, 2019
Physical Characteristics AOC 27 occupies 0.4 acres. The scattered surface debris
indicates a disposal or burial site. The mound is 8 feet tall
and covers an irregular-shaped area 220 feet by 100 feet
in the northwestern quadrant of TEAD-S. It is located
along the south side of the access road to AOC 8.
History of
Contamination
AOC 27 has an unknown history outside of the
relationship with AOC 8. Debris found at the site includes
concrete blocks and ceramic tile, cinderblocks, boards,
paint cans, mask cartridges, melted metal, cable, rail ties,
stained soil, and asbestos-containing material have all
been found.

The 2016 Phase I RFI is the first investigation on record.
It included multi-media (soil gas, soil, groundwater)
sampling, geophysical survey, and trenching. The
metallic debris discovered was related to construction
and debris. Elevated concentrations of metals and
dioxins/furans led to a Phase II RFI to determine the
nature, extent, and risks. The Phase II investigation
confirmed the horizontal extent and assessed the
groundwater. COPCs include TAL metals and
dioxin/furans. The groundwater was also tested for VOCs
and SVOCs. The investigations concluded that risks in
soil are unacceptable for residents. TCE and metals were
found in groundwater.

COCs include metals, dioxins, and furans in the soil.
Groundwater COCs include TCE.
Media Groundwater and Soil
Corrective Action
Objectives
N/A
Corrective Action
Selection
Corrective action is needed to protect groundwater
standards.
Current and Future Land
Use
Industrial
Institutional Controls No interim or remedial LUCs are mentioned.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix B-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC Sites with Anticipated LUCs
19

SWMU-48 TBD
Engineering Controls • Groundwater monitoring well bollards and
concrete pad (existing)
• All others are TBD.
LTM Groundwater
Monitoring Frequency
N/A. The current investigation is ongoing.
Remedy Timeline No remedy has been selected.
Inspection Frequency No inspections are required because the investigation is
still underway.
Annual Inspections or
Certifications
N/A

August 2024 Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
U.S. Army Environmental Command
and Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

APPENDIX C-2 – Tooele Army Depot South AOC LUCIP Photo Log

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-1: Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log
1

Photo #1

Site Name SWMU-1
AEDBR Name DCD-002-R-01
Site Description Eastern
Demilitarization/
Disposal Area
CRL ID 49245.1032
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU 1 engineering controls with a locked gate, fence, and sign. The signage states,
“SWMU #1 Do not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.

Photo #2

Site Name SWMU-1
AEDBR Name DCD-002-R-01
Site Description Eastern
Demilitarization/
Disposal Area
CRL ID 49245.1032
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Zoom to sign. The signage states, “SWMU #1 Do not disturb site unless authorized by the
TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-1: Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log
2

Photo #3

Site Name SWMU-9
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-09
Site Description Area 2-
Salvage Yard
and Old Area 2
CRL ID 49245.1006
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU 9 engineering controls include a locked gate, a chain-linked fence surrounding this
SWMU, and a sign. The signage states SWMU #9 Do not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD
Environmental Office EXT 4434”.

Photo #4

Site Name SWMU-9
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-09
Site Description Area 2-
Salvage Yard
and Old Area 2
CRL ID 49245.1006
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU 9 zoom into sign. SWMU #9 Do not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD
Environmental Office EXT 4434”.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-1: Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log
3

Photo #5

Site Name SWMU-13
AEDBR Name CC-001
Site Description Chemical Agent
Munitions
Destruction
(CAMDS)
Facility
CRL ID 49245.1034
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU 13 engineering controls include a chain-linked fence surrounding this SWMU, a
locked gate, and a sign. The signage states SWMU #13 Do not disturb site unless authorized by the
TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.

Photo #6

Site Name SWMU-19
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-28
Site Description Building 533
Empty Drum
Storage
CRL ID 49245.1023
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Signage is visible at this SWMU 19 and states, “SWMU #19 Do not disturb site unless
authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”. The concrete pad is visible in the picture.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-1: Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log
4

Photo #7

Site Name SWMU-25
AEDBR
Name
DCD-006-R-01
Site
Description
Western
Demilitarization
Area and
Disposal Pit
CRL-ID 49245.1030
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: This SWMU has restricted access to it, as seen via a locked gate and a perimeter barbed
wire fence surrounding it. There is also signage posted at this SWMU. The signage states, “SWMU #25
Do not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.
Photo #8

Site Name SWMU-25
AEDBR Name DCD-006-R-01
Site Description Western
Demilitarization
Area and
Disposal Pit
CRL-ID 49245.1030
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Zoom to sign. The signage states, “SWMU #25 Do not disturb site unless authorized by
the TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.
Photo #9
Site Name SWMU-26
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-17
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-1: Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log
5

Site Description Sanitary Landfill

CRL-ID 49245.1013
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU 26 has a locked gate, barbed wire fence, and sign. Signage is visible at SWMU 26
and states, “SWMU #26 Do not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office EXT
4434”.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-1: Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log
6

Photo #10

Site Name SWMU-26
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-17
Site Description Sanitary Landfill
CRL-ID 49245.1013
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Zoom to sign “SWMU #26 Do not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD
Environmental Office EXT 4434”.
Photo #11

Site Name SWMU-28
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-19
Site Description Inactive Landfill
CRL ID 49245.1015
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU 28 has a gravel cap. Signage is visible at SWMU 28 and states, “SWMU #28 Do
not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-1: Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log
7

Photo #12

Site Name SWMU-29
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-20
Site Description Borrow Pit
(anomaly
avoidance)
CRL ID 49245.1016
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: This is an anomaly avoidance site, so no further action is occurring here, and no ground
water monitoring is occurring for this SWMU. Signage is visible at SWMU 29 and states, “SWMU #29
Do not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.

Photo #13

Site Name SWMU-33
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-30
Site Description Building 536 Old
CAMDS Salt
Storage
CRL ID 49245.1025
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU includes the building within the background. The inside of the building floor has
been capped with asphalt. There is a ditch that runs parallel to this building, and it is a known
hexavalent chromium hotspot. Signage is visible at SWMU 33 and states, “SWMU #33 Do not disturb
site unless authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-1: Tooele Army Depot South LUCIP Photo Log
8

Photo #15

Site Name SWMU-47
AEDBR Name
Or Site ID
TEAD(S)-46
AOC 23
Site Description Building 4553
Bomb Renovation
Building
Evaporation Pond
CRL ID TBD
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Location of evaporation pond on land adjacent to Building 4553. No signage or fence was
present for this SWMU.

Photo #14

Site Name SWMU-33
AEDBR Name TEAD(S)-30
Site Description Building 536 Old
CAMDS Salt
Storage
CRL ID 49245.1025
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU 33 backside of building with ditch. Sign states “SWMU #33 Do not disturb site
unless authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.
August 2024 Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
U.S. Army Environmental Command
and Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

APPENDIX D – Example Post-Closure Inspection Checklist

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC LUCIP Photo Log
1

Photo #1

Site Name DCD-001-R-01
AEDBR Name
Or Site ID
DCD-001-R-01
Site Description Combat Training
Area
CRL ID 49245.1028
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Land cover at the Combat Training Area AOC.

Photo #2

Site Name DCD-004-R-01
AEDBR Name
Or Site ID
DCD-004-R-01
Site Description Old Demolition Pit
CRL ID 49245.1029
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Land cover at Old Demolition Pit AOC.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC LUCIP Photo Log
2

Photo # 3

Site Name SWMU-21/22
AEDBR
Name
TEAD(S)-15
Site
Description
Incindiary
Washout
Operations/
Incindiary
Washout
Basin,
Building 554
CRL-ID 49245.1011
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Side of building associated with incendiary washout operations and washout basin.
Signage states “SWMU #21 Do not disturb site unless authorized by the TEAD Environmental Office
EXT 4434.

Photo #4

Site Name SWMU-39
AEDBR Name
Or Site ID
AOC 24
Site Description Building 1873 and
Dry Well
CRL ID Not Assigned
Date 05/07/2024
August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC LUCIP Photo Log
3

Comment: SWMU 39 is the only AOC requiring inspections in RCRA Permit. Engineered land cover
and signage are visible in the picture. Signage states “SWMU 39 Do not disturb site unless authorized
by TEAD Environmental Office EXT 4434”.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC LUCIP Photo Log
4

Photo #5

Site Name SWMU-40
AEDBR Name
Or Site ID
AOC 5
Site Description Toxic Burial Area
CRL ID Not assigned
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: The land cover at the toxic burial area shows sunken ground, and various scrap metal
(MEC) was present. Currently, no signage or fence is present for this SWMU.

Photo #6

Site Name SWMU 40
AEDBR Name
Or Site ID
AOC 5
Site Description Toxic Burial Area
CRL ID Not assigned
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Zoom into ground debris at SWMU 40/ AOC 5

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC LUCIP Photo Log
5

Photo #7

Site Name SWMU-42
AEDBR Name
Or Site ID
AOC 3
Site Description Ladder Dip Tank
CRL-ID Not Assigned
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Concrete structure at SWMU where ladder dipping operations took place.

Photo #8

Site Name SWMU-43
AEDBR Name AOC 6
Site Description Toxic Area 2,
Cadmium hot spot
CRL ID Not Assigned
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: Wooden remnants on site of AOC 6.

August 2024
Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
United States Army Environmental Command and
Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

Appendix C-2: Tooele Army Depot South AOC LUCIP Photo Log
6

Photo #9

Site Name SWMU-45
AEDBR Name AOC 8
Site Description Classification Yard
CRL-ID Not Assigned
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU land cover shows ash piles. No signage or fence was present for this SWMU.

Photo #10

Site Name SWMU-48
AEDBR Name
Or Site ID
AOC 27
Site Description Classification Yard
and Burial
CRL ID Not assigned
Date 05/07/2024
Comments: SWMU land cover and a picture of one of three groundwater wells are included within this
SWMU. There is no fencing or signage present.

Tooele Army Depot-South Area
Module VI – Post-Closure Conditions
June 11, 2020
FORM A
Page 1
FORM A
GENERAL POST-CLOSURE SITE INSEPCTION CHECKLIST
Industrial Closure/Industrial Use Sites
Site:
Date:
1. List any site-specific inspection requirements outlined in the Site Post Closure Plan and any special
tracking conditions in Module VI Table 2.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
2. Inspect the site and surrounding land use. Does the area remain in industrial use?
Yes
No*
*If no, notify the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:___________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
3. Were any dig permits issued for this site since the last inspection?
Yes*
No
*If yes, notify the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
4. Are posted warning signs, security measures, and/or perimeter fencing and locks in good condition and
in place?
Yes
No*
*If no, notify the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action. If the fence
is damaged; mark the area of fence needing repair.
5. Is there any soil disturbance in the vicinity of the site? (This may also include conditions of roads up to
site: significant potholes and/or erosion.)
Yes*
No
*If yes, verify any change to the site and describe excavation or other activities.
Notify the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:___________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
6. Is there any orphan waste at the site?
Yes*
No
SWMU 26
,QGXVWULDO XVH RQO\ 1R JURXQGZDWHU PRQLWRULQJ UHTXLUHG QR VSHFLDO WUDFNLQJ UHTXLUHPHQWV LQ MRGXOH ,9
7DEOH 
1923
Tooele Army Depot-South Area
Module VI – Post-Closure Conditions
June 11, 2020
FORM A
Page 2
*If yes, notify the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:___________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Comments:___Paint touched up on all wells with red spray paint.________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Name of Inspector: C. Holt, J. Haydock
Company:_Brice Engineering ________________________________
Signature of Inspector: _____________________________________
Time and Date of Inspection: 1015 9-19-23________ Site Location: SWMU 26
7.Verify the security of Groundwater Monitoring Wells – (are caps intact, securely locked, etc.)
Groundwater wells were inspected:
•S-38-90 - stenciling, pad, cap, bollards, and lock, all in good condition
•S-39-90 - stenciling, pad, cap, bollards, and lock, all in good condition
•S-40-90 - stenciling, pad, cap, bollards, and lock, all in good condition
•S-118-90 - stenciling, cap, and lock, all in good condition.
•S-124-13 - stenciling, pad, cap, bollards, and lock, all in good condition
•S-150-20 - stenciling, pad, cap, bollards, and lock, all in good condition
•S-41-90 - stenciling, pad, cap, bollards, and lock, all in good condition
SWMU 26 Signage
SWMU 26 Gate
S-38-90
S-39-90
S-40-90
S-118-90
S-124-13
S-150-20
S-41-90
Tooele Army Depot-South Area
Module VI – Post-Closure Conditions
June 11, 2020
FORM B
Page 1
FORM B - GENERAL POST-CLOSURE SITE INSEPCTION CHECKLIST
Landfill Sites
Site:
Date:
1. List any site-specific inspection requirements outlined in the Site Post Closure Plan.
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
ATTENTION: Verbal notification (direct communication or voice mail) within 24-Hours MUST be provided to the
TEAD-S Environmental Office on information concerning any non-compliance (for example: extreme erosion,
burrowing into buried debris, or ponding on landfill cover footprint), which may endanger public drinking water
supplies, human health, or the environment.
2. Purpose of Inspection:
a. Routine  Annual
b. Contingency  (Storm Event, Fire, Earthquake, etc.) circle one.
c. Other  _________________________________________________
3. Have the inspectors completed training as required by permit condition VI.K?
Yes
No
4. Are there open holes in the soil of the landfill cover footprint that may be caused by burrowing
animals and potentially lead to a compromise of the integrity of the system that can not be
mitigated during the site inspection?
Yes *
No
* If yes, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:
SWMU 26
Signage to be on the East and West sides along with all entry points; general site conditions (refer
to Section 6.1.1 of post closure plan; integrity of rock cover; and soil erosion controls (refer to
Section 6.2.1 of the post closure plan).
9/19/2023
Tooele Army Depot-South Area
Module VI – Post-Closure Conditions
June 11, 2020
FORM B
Page 2
5. Are there noticeable depressions or ponding of surface water on the landfill cover footprint that
could compromise the integrity of the landfill cover system?
Yes *
No
* If yes, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:
6. Are there large (more than two inches wide) cracks or rills in the soil cover that may lead to a
compromise in the integrity of the cover system?
Yes *
No
* If yes, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Corrective action may include placing a “watch status” on the area for future evaluation, filling in the
eroded or cracked area, investigating the cause of erosion, and regrading slopes.
Comments:
7. Inspect the survey monuments. Are they intact and legible?
Yes
No *
* If no, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:
8. Inspect the survey monuments. Is there evidence of erosion or subsidence in the vicinity of the
monument (ponding, cracks, rills, or uneven terrain)?
Yes *
No
* If yes, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Tooele Army Depot-South Area
Module VI – Post-Closure Conditions
June 11, 2020
FORM B
Page 3
9. Is re-surveying of monuments necessary, based on the time since the cover was installed or the
answer to Questions 7 & 8 above (i.e, is there visual evidence of significant settling)?
Yes *
No
*If yes, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to arrange resurvey the monument and note if the
survey monument position is significantly different in any direction from the coordinates listed in the
appropriate site-specific Module VI attachment and to establish magnitude of movement.
Comments:
10. Are any trees, shrubs or other vegetation present on the landfill cover that can not be mitigated
(removed) during the inspection?
Yes *
No
* If yes, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:
11. Are posted signs in place and in good condition (legible)?
Yes
No *
* If no, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
12. Inspect areas that channel water runoff at the site, including ditches and slope edges. Are there
signs of excessive erosion (rutting 1-ft wide by 1-ft deep) from storm water runoff?
Yes *
No
* If yes, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:
Tooele Army Depot-South Area
Module VI – Post-Closure Conditions
June 11, 2020
FORM B
Page 4
Comments:
13. Inspect the access road leading to the site. Are there significant potholes and/or erosion
preventing access to the site?
Yes *
No
* If yes, coordinate with the TEAD-S Environmental Office to determine the appropriate course of action.
Comments:
14. Were there any problems obtaining access to the site?
Yes
No
Comments:
15. Were any orphan wastes found inside or nearby the site?
Yes *
No
* If yes, notify the TEAD-S Environmental Office immediately (within 24-hours) to determine appropriate
measures for management of the waste.
Comments:
16. Additional Notes (Sketches, time, temperature, wind direction, and other observations), attach
additional sheets as needed.
Tooele Army Depot-South Area
Module VI – Post-Closure Conditions
June 11, 2020
FORM B
Page 5
Is a location map showing location of deficiencies and/or watch items attached?  Yes  No
Groundwater wells were inspected:
•S38-90 - stenciling visible and well locked
•S-39-90 - stenciling visible and well locked
•S40-90 - stenciling visible and well locked
•S118-90 - stenciling visible and well locked
•S124-13 - stenciling visible and well locked
•S150-20 - stenciling visible and well locked
•S41-90 - stenciling visible and well locked
Name of Inspector: C. Holt, J. Haydock
Company:_Brice Engineering
Signature of Inspector: _____________________________________
Time and Date of Inspection: 1015 9-19-23________ Site Location: SWMU 26
August 2024 Draft Final Land Use Control Implementation Plan
U.S. Army Environmental Command
and Tooele Army Depot South
Contract No.: W9124J-23-C-0018

APPENDIX E – Excavation Permit, Form D

TEAD-S LUCIP RCRA Permit Dig Permit Coordination RCRA Permit, 2020
Appendix E Form D
1

FORM D
EXCAVATION PERMIT COORDINATION
This Excavation Permit form shall be used by the Facility contractor or Facility personnel prior to
beginning any excavations.
I. Procedures:
a. The Excavation Requester shall begin the process for an excavation permit as early in the
project's development as possible to ensure the acceptability of the proposed work and site and
avoid complications from approval delay.
b. The request will indicate any critical time constraints and be accompanied by three items:
1) A detailed map of the area showing where the undertaking will occur.
2) A larger-scale small map or sketch showing the dimensions and depth of the proposed
excavation along with distances and orientations from local landmarks.
3) Name, telephone number, and email (if applicable of a point of contact designated by the
Excavation Requester).
c. These documents shall be forwarded to appropriate reviewers with suspense for comments.
d. The reviewers will be provided two weeks to review the requested documents. At the end of
that time, a signed approval form or detailed explanation of the problems and issues will be due
back to the requester.
e. After notification of approval of the excavation permit, the excavation requestor will notify the
blue stake teams of the projected start dates. A 48-hour advance notice is needed so that the
blue staking can be in place before the start of the excavation. The excavation requestor has
the responsibility to mark the extent of the excavation and protect the markings through blue
stake procedures and excavation.
f. An approved Excavation Permit will be valid for the period of the project as identified.
g. An excavation permit for a new project within the limits of a previous metal sweep can be
granted without an additional metal sweep if a site visit produces no indications of additional
hazards having been introduced to the site.
Exemptions: The following are the only approved excavations that can be performed without an
approved Excavation Permit.
a. Removal of material from existing gravel or borrow pits, within the marked limits of a
previously cleared Excavation Permit.
b. Excavations within the marked limits of a previously cleared excavation permit are exempt
from the requirement to obtain an additional metal sweep.

TEAD-S LUCIP RCRA Permit Dig Permit Coordination RCRA Permit, 2020
Appendix E Form D
2

Comment #:Location of Comment in Document:Comment:Commentor:Response to Comment/CNES:Follow-up Question:Question for Installation:Installation Response to Question:Response to Changes Made to Initial Comment:
Figures
Combined
Comment 1 - Add Figure for SWMU 47/ AOC
23
Comment 8 - Figure 16
(1) Create a separate figure for AOC 23 (Bldg 533 Bomb
Renovation)
(8) Include boundary of dry well (drawing)CJ
1-Make sure Figure 3 updated
Figure 15 will be SWMU 21/22
Figure 16 will be SWMU 47/ AOC 23
(does this match Table 1?), matched to
table 1*
Three figures have been made for TEAD-S. These
figures contain the following changes:
1.) Figure 15 reflects SWMU 21/22, TEAD(S)-15.
2.) Figure 16 includes the dry well associated with
SWMU 39, AOC 24.
3.) Figure 21 reflects SWMU 47, AOC 23, TEAD(S)-
46.
1
List of Figures/Tables/Appendices
Comment pertains to Figure 15
AOC 23 is separate site known as Bldg 553 Bomb
Renovation Bldg Evaporation Pond. SWMU 47. CRL ID TBD
and Regulatory Driver: TBD. It is not part of SWMU 21/22.N/A
Figures addressed in Figure combined.
Update Table 1, Section 2, Appendix B-2
Need to create a "new" Figure 15 that just shows
the location of SWMU 21/22.
Need to create a new figure that corresponds with
AOC 23.
Relabel the figures within the table of contents
once these two images are edited/created.
2 Table 2, SWMU 21/22
AOC 23 is separate site known as Bldg 553 Bomb
Renovation Bldg Evaporation Pond. SWMU 47. CRL ID TBD
and Regulatory Driver: TBD. It is not part of SWMU 21/22.N/A
Need to add in another line into table 2
to account for AOC 23 being its own site.Y
According to the recent IAP,
this site needs further
investigation and the RFI Phase
I did not have enough info
provided for it. With that being
said, would we still want to
include it within this draft of
the LUCIP?
A new row has been added to table 1 to include
information for SWMU 21/22.
Row in table 2 that initial had SWMU 21/22
associated with AOC 23 has been updated and
modified at this time.
3 1.4 Army Cleanup Process
The TEAD-S Permit Number is UT5210090002 (see permit
signature page). The DSHW referenced number is a
document file number assigned by DSHW for one of the
modules.N/A
This permit ID has been updated from the original
DSHW one to the newly provided UT one.
4 2.2 Land Use Control Summary
The TEAD-S Permit Number is UT5210090002 (see permit
signature page). The DSHW referenced number is a
document file number assigned by DSHW for one of the
modules.N/A
This permit ID has been updated from the original
DSHW one to the newly provided UT one.
5 2.3 Sites with Land Use Controls
AOC 23 (SWMU 47) is not associated with TEAD(S)-15
(SWMU 21/22) and is a separate site.N/A
Omit AOC 23 from any association with
SWMU 21/22.
Portion of draft final has been updated. At this
time, it reads as TEAD(S)-15 (SWMU 21/22), AOC
23 (SWMU 47).
6
2.3.2 TEAD-S Areas of Concern (Anticipated
or Interim LUCs)

SWMU 48
SWMU 47, AOC 23 is missing from the list with its
associated site description.N/A
Add in background information for AOC
23 within this section of the LUCIP draft
final.
The list for this portion of the draft final LUCIP has
been modified, so that SWMU 21/22 (TEAD(S)-15)
has been removed from the list for AOC and
SWMU 47 for AOC 23 has been added within the
appropriate numerical order to this list and has
included the appropriate background history for
this SWMU.
7
Table 3, Task (RCRA Post Closure Plant
Annual Inspections and Reports every two
years)Delete "t" to read Post Closure Plan.N/A Update.
Portion of table 3 now reads as "RCRA Post
Closure Plan…"
8 Figure 16 (SWMU 39/AOC 24)
Please include in boundary the dry well (see attached
drawing).TJ Update.
New figure has been created for this SWMU
highlighting where dry well is located in relation to
building.
9
Appendix A-1
SWMU 25 Should be same as DCD-002-R-01.TJ
Need clarification on this matter, so the
changes in year for this given site will be
the same as that of DCD-002-R-01
(Groundwater Monitoring Plan (GMP)
only)?
SWMU 25 has been updated within appendix A-1 to
reflect this change.
10
Appendix A-1
SWMU 29 Should be "in" RCRA Permit.N/A Need to replace "on" to "in".
Grammar modification has been made within this
table.
11
Appendix A-2
SWMU 21/22
AOC 23 is Building 4553 Bomb Renovation Bldg Evaporation
Pond is not associated with TEAD(S)-15 or Bldg S-554.N/A
Need to omit AOC 23 from the
descriptive name for TEAD(S)-15.
Update has been made to SWMU 21/22 for
Appendix A-2.
12
Appendix C-2
Photo #3
SWMU-21/22
AOC 23 is not associated with SWMU 21/22 (TEAD(S)-15).
Photo is of AOC 23 Evaporation Pond and not Bldg S-554
and lagoons.N/A
Need to update photo for this site and
omit AOC 23 from any association with
SWMU 21/22.
Appendix C-2 has been updated so appropriate
image is associated with SWMU 47, AOC 23.
Will update Appendix C-1 to include appropriate
image for SWMU 21/22.