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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDERR-2025-004001 SITE VISIT REPORT DATE: 05/20/2025 SITE: The Paxton VCP #129 SITE ADDRESS: 215 Paxton Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah PREPARED BY: Allison Stanley Utah Department of Environmental Quality Division of Environmental Response and Remediation 195 North 1950 West Salt Lake City, UT 84116 ATTENDEES: Allison Stanley (DERR), Kendra Caskey (Geosyntec) ARRIVAL TIME: 9:45 AM - DEPARTURE TIME: 12:30 PM Split Samples Collected: Yes Is the work being performed in a manner consistent with the accepted workplan? Yes SUMMARY: DERR arrived on-site at 9:45 AM and met with the Environmental Professional for Geosyntec. The purpose of the visit was to oversee the implementation of the Remedial Action Plan. By the time the DERR arrived on-site, they had already excavated and sampled the area near GP-4. The excavations for the two hydraulic lifts were also complete the previous afternoon with samples collected per the RAP. The contractor began excavating the area with shallow soil impacts in the south east corner of the site. Geosyntec collected base and sidewall samples in accordance with the RAP. The DERR had Geosyntec collect two split samples (one base and one sidewall) in this area. Work also involved breaking and disposing of concrete at the previous quonset hut. The work was done as a dig and haul with disposal trucks continuously on-site. Trucks leaving the site with soil were covered with a tarp. Dust management and trackout controls were implemented by soil wetting and sweeping the street. All work was done in accordance with the RAP. PHOTO LOG: Photo 1: Excavation at GP-4. Photo 2: Excavation for hydraulic lift near MW-5. Photo 3: Excavation for hydraulic lift at GP-5. Photo 4: Sidewall sampling of shallow excavation. UDEQ split sample collected. Photo 5: Floor sample of shallow excavation. UDEQ split sample collected. Photo 6: Two hydraulic lifts pulled from the Site. Hydraulic fluid was drained and lifts were cleaned by EnviroCare. Liquid stored in nearby containers. Photo 7: Shallow excavation where impacts were identified. Depth down to 12 inches, with some locations down to 18 inches based on characterization data.