Most strategies and approaches for site management are dependent upon site-specific factors and cannot universally be applied across the entire facility. The need for land or resource use restrictions will be highly dependent on-site conditions, if a vapor source remains, how and where the soil gas samples are collected, especially in relation to the vapor source, and if future land uses can be evaluated with appropriately collected soil gas samples.
Table D.3-1 can be used as a general guide for the evaluation of when land or resource use restrictions or controls, or an alternate evaluation, will be necessary for No Further Action under Part 201. Detailed management strategies, including the use of either a land or resource use restriction, when they may or may not be appropriate, response activity, and more is further described in Volume 5 – Response Activity for the VIAP. If the release that is being addressed is an aerobically biodegradable compound, Volume 4: Investigative approach for Petroleum VIAP should be consulted.
Table D.3-1: Common Land or Use Restrictions for Closure
|
No Building Present |
Data Required |
Outcome |
Actions for Closure of the VIAP |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Shallow Vapor Source |
Soil and groundwater |
Soil and groundwater define the vapor source |
IC required for evaluation of future buildings over or in the vapor source |
|
Vapor Source |
Soil, groundwater, and soil vapor |
|
Potential IC required for future building construction limitations if it alters the exposure scenario or use (nonresidential) restriction |
|
Vapor Source |
Soil, groundwater, and soil vapor |
|
If soil gas is representative of all reasonably foreseeable future uses, ICs are not required |
|
Scenario |
Data Required |
Outcome |
Actions for Closure of the VIAP for petroleum releases |
|
Shallow Vapor Source |
Soil, groundwater, soil gas, and/or sub-slab soil gas |
|
|
|
Vapor Source |
Soil, groundwater, soil gas, and/or sub-slab soil gas |
|
|