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South Street Property Phase I Progress Report
GFA Project No. 17-5281 Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Page
1.0 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................1
1.1 BACKGROUND ...................................................................................................................................... 1
2.0 OVERVIEW OF PHASE I INVESTIGATIONS ...........................................................1
2.2 ONSITE GROUNDWATER AND STANDING WATER SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS ..............................................2
2.3 OFFSITE MONITOR WELL INSTALLATION AND GROUNDWATER SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS ..........................2
2.4 LSWM CHARACTERIZATION AND EXTENT .............................................................................................. 3
3.0 PHASE I RESULTS ...................................................................................................3
3.1 GROUNDWATER ELEVATION DATA AND DIRECTION OF GROUNDWATER FLOW ..........................................3
3.2 GROUNDWATER ANALYTICAL RESULTS .................................................................................................. 4
3.3 STANDING WATER ANALYTICAL RESULTS................................................................................................ 5
3.4 WASTE CHARACTERIZATION ANALYTICAL RESULTS ................................................................................. 5
3.5 VERTICAL EXTENT OF WASTE ................................................................................................................ 6
4.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS .........................................................6
4.1 CONCLUSIONS......................................................................................................................................... 6
4.2 RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................................................................ 8
FIGURES
TABLES
APPENDICES
1.0 INTRODUCTION
GFA International (GFA) is pleased to present this Phase I Progress Report for work conducted at
the South Street Property (site), located at 3348 South Street, Fort Myers, Lee County, Florida
33916. GFA has been engaged by the City of Fort Myers (City) to perform the work described as
Phase I of the Site Assessment (SA) in the Site Assessment Work Plan (Plan) prepared by GFA
dated July 19, 2017, and approved by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP)
on July 21, 2017, and additional work requested by the City. In accordance with a request from the
Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) in their July 21, 2017, approval letter, the
Plan was amended on July 21, 2017, with confirmation approval provided by the FDEP on July 24,
2017. This report describes the SA activities and results of Phase I of the SA.
1.1 Background
The Site is located in the City block bordered to the north by South Street, to the east by Midway
Avenue, to the south by Jeffcott Street and to the west by Henderson Avenue. Figure 1 is a site
location map.
The site was agriculturally developed prior to 1953. Several lots that comprise the site were
excavated, likely for borrow pits, prior to 1958. The City of Fort Myers began acquiring lots that had
been excavated in 1962 for disposal of lime softening sludge waste generated by the City’s water
treatment facility. Disposal of lime softening sludge ceased in the late 1960s or early 1970s. The
site, including lots not owned by the City, has not been developed.
The presence of arsenic in the lime softening sludge was discovered in 2007. As a result, FDEP
requested that potential contamination in groundwater be evaluated. A groundwater quality
investigation at the Site was performed in early 2008, which included the installation of six shallow
monitor wells (MW-1, MW-2, MW-3, MW-4, MW-5 and MW-6). Concentrations of arsenic were
detected in two groundwater samples in concentrations that were slightly above the allowable
concentration determined by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for safe drinking water.
The allowable limit for arsenic is the Primary Drinking Water Standard (PDWS) Maximum
Contaminant Level (MCL) of 0.010 milligrams per liter (mg/L).
After discussions with FDEP and FDEP approval of a groundwater monitoring plan, groundwater
monitoring began in August of 2010. Sampling was performed twice a year until July 2014. From
July 2014 until January 2017, sampling was performed once a year with FDEP approval. Because
concentrations of arsenic were below the safe drinking water level since 2012, in January 2017,
FDEP issued a letter to the City requesting that sampling be performed every other year.
The objectives of Phase I of the SA as described in the approved Plan were to:
• Identify contaminants in the groundwater,
• Identify contaminants in the lime softening sludge and other wastes that may have been
South Street Property Phase I Progress Report
GFA Project No. 17-5281 Page 2 of 8
disposed of on the Site (collectively called Lime Sludge Waste Material or LSWM in the
Plan), and,
• Determine the vertical extent of LSWM disposal.
To meet these objectives work elements included collection and comprehensive analysis of
groundwater samples from onsite monitor wells, collection and comprehensive analysis of LSWM
samples, and completion of borings that fully penetrated the LSWM at many locations on the Site.
As a result of heavy rain from Hurricane Irma, which delayed the initiation of field activities, standing
water samples, initially included in Phase II of the Plan, were collected and analyzed to evaluate the
potential for contamination migrating from the Site via stormwater runoff. Also, based on results of
onsite groundwater sampling and analysis that indicated that another potential source of arsenic
contamination may be present, additional offsite monitor wells were installed and sampled.
MW-1 was damaged beyond repair sometime in 2016. Monitor well MW-1 was abandoned and
replaced with MW-1R on August 23, 2017 by GFA.
GFA mobilized personnel to the site on October 18, 2017 in order to perform groundwater and
standing water sampling activities. On that day GFA recorded depth to groundwater measurements
from the top of casings (TOC) for the six on site monitor wells and collected a groundwater sample
from MW-1R. Recorded groundwater depths are included in Table 1. On October 19, 2017, GFA
collected groundwater samples from MW-5 and MW-6, and standing water was collected from the
southeastern and northeastern portions of the site at locations SW-1 and SW-2, respectively. On
October 23, 2017, GFA collected groundwater samples from monitor wells MW-2, MW-3 and MW-4,
and standing water sample SW-3 was collected from the southwestern portion of the site. On
October 24, 2017, GFA re-sampled MW-5 and MW-6 because the shipment of samples on October
19, 2017 was held up in delivery and arrived at the laboratory three days late. This delay caused the
samples to exceed the holding times for many of the planned analyses. If samples are not analyzed
within the holding times, results are not reliable. On October 26, 2017, a professional survey of the
six on site monitor wells was performed using the North American Vertical Datum (NAVD) of 1988.
Monitor well and standing water sample locations shown on Figure 2.
Groundwater sampling and standing water sampling were performed in general accordance with
FDEP Standard Operating Procedures as required by FDEP. Samples were sent to a certified
laboratory for analysis. Groundwater samples were analyzed for the full list of priority pollutants
listed in Appendix A of 40 CFR 423, plus molybdenum, and for all primary and secondary drinking
water parameters listed in Chapter 62-550, F.A.C. Standing water samples were analyzed for priority
pollutant metals and molybdenum. Laboratory reports, chain-of-custody forms and groundwater
sampling logs are included in Appendix A.
2.3 Offsite Monitor Well Installation and Groundwater Sampling and Analysis
GFA installed four shallow offsite monitor wells (MW-7, MW-8, MW-9 and MW-10) on November 30
and December 1, 2017. As a result of vandalism to MW-9, on December 6, 2017, GFA installed
monitor well MW-11 approximately 7 feet east of monitor well MW-9, per the City’s direction. Like
the onsite monitor wells, the offsite wells are 12 feet deep. Locations are shown on Figure 2.
South Street Property Phase I Progress Report
GFA Project No. 17-5281 Page 3 of 8
On December 4, 2017, groundwater levels were measured in all offsite and onsite monitor wells and
groundwater samples were collected from monitor wells MW-7, MW-8, MW-10 and MW-1R. Monitor
well MW-9 was not sampled because it had been vandalized. On December 5, 2017 monitor well
MW-9 was repaired and redeveloped, and groundwater samples were collected from monitor wells
MW-2, MW-3, MW-4, MW-5 and MW-6. Groundwater samples were collected from monitor wells
MW-9 and MW-11 on December 7, 2017.
Groundwater sampling was performed in general accordance with FDEP Standard Operating
Procedures as required by FDEP. Samples were sent to a certified laboratory for analysis.
Groundwater samples collected from the new offsite wells were analyzed for priority pollutant metals
dissolved arsenic, total dissolved solids (TDS), and for molybdenum. Groundwater samples
collected from onsite wells were analyzed for aluminum, iron, manganese, arsenic, dissolved
arsenic and TDS. Laboratory reports, chain-of-custody forms and groundwater sampling logs are
included in Appendix A.
Investigations to identify contaminants in the LSWM and evaluate the vertical extent of LSWM
disposal were performed on November 27, 28, and 29, 2017. Twenty-one borings were completed
on City property and four DPT borings were completed on privately owned lots onsite. Borings were
advanced using Direct Push Technology (DPT). DPT boring locations are depicted on Figure 3.
Continuous cores were collected at each location and described in the field in general accordance
with the Unified Soil Classification System. The borings were terminated when the LSWM was
completely penetrated and natural material was identified in the bottom of the core. Field screening
was performed using an Organic Vapor Analyzer (OVA) equipped with photoionization detector
(PID).
LSWM, when present in the cores, was collected for laboratory analysis. All LSWM samples were
analyzed for priority pollutant metals and molybdenum. Because examination of the cores indicated
that lime softening sludge was the only component of the LSWM, only five samples of LSWM were
collected and analyzed for the full list of priority pollutants listed in 40 CFR 423, and all applicable
federal and state primary and secondary drinking water parameters listed in Chapter 62-550, F.A.C.
Ten LSWM samples with varying concentrations of arsenic were selected from various depths for
analysis of arsenic by the Synthetic Precipitation Leaching Procedure (SPLP) to determine if the
LSWM could be a source of arsenic contamination in groundwater. Laboratory reports and chain-of-
custody forms are included in Appendix B.
Groundwater levels were measured on October 18 and December 4, 2017. Depths to water and
groundwater level elevations are included in Table 1. The interpretation of groundwater elevation
South Street Property Phase I Progress Report
GFA Project No. 17-5281 Page 4 of 8
data indicated that the shallow groundwater in the immediate vicinity of the Site was moving from
southeast to northwest in October and December 2017 as depicted in Figure 4 and Figure 5.
October 2017
Results of analyses of the October 2017 groundwater sampling event indicate that a variety of
analytes were detected. Table 2 is a summary of all analytical results for groundwater samples.
Aluminum, arsenic, iron, manganese and TDS were detected in concentrations that exceeded
groundwater quality criterion. The combined activity of radium 226 and radium 228 in one sample
exceeded the groundwater quality criterion. Analytical results for constituents detected above FDEP
groundwater quality criteria are presented in Table 3.
Only arsenic was detected in concentrations that were higher than the Primary Drinking Water
Standard (PDWS) Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL). Water with concentrations of parameters
that are higher than PDWS MCLs is not considered safe to drink by EPA and FDEP. Arsenic
concentrations were detected above the PDWS MCL of 0.010 mg/L, in groundwater samples
collected from MW-2 (0.0534 mg/L), MW-3 (0.0213 mg/L) and MW-5 (0.0122 mg/L). The
distribution of arsenic in groundwater based on results from the October 2017 sampling event is
depicted in Figure 6. The highest concentrations were detected in samples collected from wells that
are upgradient / upstream, of the sludge disposal areas. Current and historic arsenic concentrations
in groundwater at the site are presented in Table 4.
The combined activity of radium 226 and radium 228 (combined radium 226, 228) of 6.3 picocuries
per liter in the sample (pCi/L) in only one sample collected from MW-6 slightly exceeded the PDWS
MCL of 5 pCi/L.
Iron, aluminum and manganese were detected in concentrations that were higher than the
Secondary Drinking Water Standards (SDWS) MCLs. Water with concentrations of parameters that
are higher than SDWS MCLs may be considered safe to drink by the EPA and FDEP, but is
unacceptable as drinking water due to color, odor or taste. The following metal concentrations were
above SDWS MCLs in groundwater samples collected in October 2017:
• MW-1R, aluminum was detected at 0.31 milligrams per liter (mg/L) (MCL= 0.2 mg/L) and
iron at 0.581 mg/L (MCL= 0.3 mg/L);
• MW-2, iron was detected at 4.92 mg/L;
• MW-3, iron was detected at 2.88 mg/L;
• MW-4, iron was detected at 4.70 mg/L;
• MW-5, iron was detected at 1.15 mg/L: and,
• MW-6 iron was detected at 4.61 mg/L and manganese at 0.223 mg/L (MCL= 0.05 mg/L).
In addition to the above metals Total dissolved solids (TDS) concentrations were above the SDWS
MCL of 500 mg/L.
South Street Property Phase I Progress Report
GFA Project No. 17-5281 Page 5 of 8
December 2017
Groundwater samples were collected from onsite wells and new offsite wells that were installed to
further evaluate the potential for another source of arsenic contamination. Results of analyses of the
December 2017 groundwater sampling are summarized in Table 5, identifying concentrations that
exceeded groundwater quality criterion.
As in October 2017, only arsenic was detected in concentrations that were higher than the PDWS
MCL. Arsenic concentrations were detected above the PDWS MCL of 0.010 mg/L, in groundwater
samples collected from onsite wells MW-2 (0.0258 mg/L), MW-3 (0.0138 mg/L) and MW-5 (0.0312
mg/L). The concentrations in samples collected from wells MW-2 and MW-3 were about fifty percent
lower than in the samples collected in October 2017. However, the concentration in the sample
collected from MW-5 was almost three times higher than in October 2017. The highest
concentration (0.0355 mg/L) was detected in the sample collected from offsite well MW-10. Arsenic
was also detected in concentrations that were above the PDWS MCL in samples from offsite wells
MW-8 (across South Street from MW-2) and MW-7 (across Midway Avenue and upgradient /
upstream, of the Site and MW-2). The distribution of arsenic in groundwater based on results from
the December 2017 sampling event is depicted in Figure 7.
Concentrations of molybdenum were detected above the FDEP Groundwater Cleanup Target Level
(GCTL) in samples collected from offsite wells MW-8 (0.0478 mg/L) and MW-10 (0.0897 mg/L).
As in October 2017, iron, aluminum and manganese were detected in concentrations that were
higher than the SDWS MCLs. The following metal concentrations were above SDWS MCLs in
groundwater samples collected in October 2017:
In addition to the above metals Total dissolved solids (TDS) concentrations were above the SDWS
MCL in samples from all onsite wells and in samples from offsite wells MW-7, MW-8, MW-10 and
MW-11.
A variety of metals were detected in samples of standing water (SW-1, SW-2, and SW-3). None of
the metals were detected in concentrations that were higher than PDWS and SDWS MCLs.
Analytical results for standing water samples are summarized in Table 6.
Results of analyses of the November 2017 DPT waste characterization sampling event indicate that
a variety of analytes were detected above laboratory method detection limits (MDLs). Table 7 is a
South Street Property Phase I Progress Report
GFA Project No. 17-5281 Page 6 of 8
summary of analytical results for LSWM samples. Table 8 is a summary of analytes detected in
LSWM samples.
Only arsenic was detected in the LSWM at concentrations of concern. Arsenic was detected in all
twenty-two LSWM samples collected from various depths, ranging from 1.84 milligrams per kilogram
(mg/kg) to 21.9 mg/kg. FDEP in Chapter 62-777 F.A.C. has developed direct exposure Soil
Cleanup Target Levels (SCTLs) that are intended to be protective of human health. If concentrations
are above the residential exposure SCTLs (2.1 mg/kg for arsenic), then the property may not be
safe for residential use. If concentrations are above the commercial-industrial exposure SCTLs (12
mg/kg for arsenic), then the property may not be safe for commercial-industrial use. Leachability
SCTLs are intended to be protective of groundwater contamination. If concentrations are above
leachability SCTLs, then the soil may have the potential to contaminate groundwater. For arsenic
the leachability SCTLs are derived by the Synthetic Precipitation Leaching Procedure (SPLP). If
SPLP arsenic concentrations are above the PDWS MCL, then the impacted soil or LSWM in this
case, may be a source of groundwater contamination.
Ten LSWM samples were analyzed for arsenic by SPLP to evaluate the potential for arsenic to be
released from the LSWM into groundwater. Only arsenic was selected for SPLP analysis because
other analytes were either not present in the LSWM or groundwater in concentrations of regulatory
concern, are naturally occurring, or not detected in concentrations that exceeded groundwater
quality criteria in samples collected from onsite wells. The samples were selected based on the
concentration of arsenic detected in the samples and included samples with the highest, lowest, and
intermediate concentrations of arsenic as required by FDEP. Table 9 shows the total
concentrations of arsenic and results of SPLP analysis. Arsenic was only detected in one SPLP
sample (DP-1), below the laboratory practical quantitation limit at an estimated concentration of
0.00597 mg/L, below the PDWS MCL of 0.010 mg/L. Arsenic was not detected in the SPLP samples
that had the highest concentrations of arsenic (DP-17 and DP-18). These data indicate that arsenic
is not being released from the LSWM into the groundwater.
Table 10 summarizes thickness of LSWM in DPT borings. LSWM was identified in samples
collected from twenty-two of the twenty-five borings completed. Locations are shown on Figure 3.
Sludge was not present in borings DP-5, DP-9, and DP-22. In areas that are not within the
excavated areas, the thickness of the sludge varied from absent to approximately 3 feet. In the
excavated areas, sludge thickness varied from more than 3 feet to 14 feet (DP-19).
4.1 Conclusions
• The direction of groundwater movement is affected by the presence of the LSWM, especially
in areas where LSWM is thickest.
• In areas where LSWM is thick, groundwater likely moves around the LSWM.
• Aluminum, arsenic, iron, manganese, TDS, molybdenum and combined radium 226, 228,
have been detected in concentrations and activities that are above the groundwater quality
criteria established by the EPA and/or FDEP.
• Only the concentrations of arsenic and activity of combined radium 226, 228 were found in
groundwater samples above the PDWS MCL. EPA and FDEP would consider water with
concentrations and activities above the PDWS MCLs unsafe to drink.
• Aluminum, iron, manganese, and TDS were detected in groundwater samples in
concentrations above the SDWS MCL. EPA and FDEP would generally consider water with
concentrations above the SDWS MCL safe to drink but unacceptable as drinking water due
to color, odor or taste.
• The highest concentrations of arsenic in groundwater samples collected in October 2017
were taken from wells that are upgradient / upstream of the LSWM disposal areas (MW-2
and MW-3).
• Concentrations of arsenic in samples collected in October 2017 from wells that are
immediately downgradient / downstream of the LSWM disposal areas (MW-1R, MW-5 and
MW-6) were below or only slightly above the PDWS MCL.
• Concentrations of arsenic in groundwater samples collected in December 2017 from new
offsite wells that were immediately upgradient / upstream (MW-7), cross-gradient (MW-8)
and downgradient / downstream (MW-10) of LSWM disposal areas were above the PDWS
MCL.
• Arsenic concentrations in samples collected in December 2017 from onsite upgradient /
upstream wells MW-2 and MW-3 were much lower than in October 2017.
• The concentration of arsenic in the sample collected in December 2017 from downgradient /
downstream well MW-5 was much higher than in October 2017.
• Concentrations of arsenic in samples collected in October 2017 and December 2017 from
downgradient / downstream wells MW-1R and MW-6 were below the PDWS MCL.
• Only arsenic in LSWM samples was detected at concentrations of concern with regards to
direct exposure SCTLs that FDEP has developed to be protective of human health.
• Results of SPLP analysis indicate that arsenic in the LSWM will not be released into
groundwater.
• The low concentrations of arsenic in samples collected from MW-6, which is immediately
adjacent to LSWM disposal areas to the east and south, in conjunction with results of SPLP
analysis, indicate that the LSWM is not a source of arsenic contamination in groundwater.
• The City should not be required under Chapter 62-780, F.A.C., to perform additional
assessment or remediation of arsenic in groundwater because the results of the
assessment indicate that the LSWM is not the source of arsenic in the groundwater at the
site and immediate site vicinity, and that the arsenic present in the groundwater at the site
and immediate site vicinity is from an unknown offsite source.
South Street Property Phase I Progress Report
GFA Project No. 17-5281 Page 8 of 8
4.2 Recommendations
Site Location
MW-10 MW-8
SOUTH STREET
MW-2
MW-1R
SW-2 MW-7
MIDWAY AVENUE
HENDERSON AVENUE
SW-3 MW-5
MW-6
SW-1
MW-3
MW-4
MW-9 MW-11
JEFFCOTT STREET
LEGEND:
FIGURE 2: Monitor Well and Standing Water Sample GFA Project No.: 17-5281.00 Approximate City Property
Locations Drawn By: SM; Date: 1/4/2018 Existing Monitoring Well Location Boundary
Source: GoogleEarth, 2/3/17
Approximate Site Boundary
South Street Property Approximate Scale 1”= 60’ Standing Water Sample Location
3348 South Street Approximate Sludge
Fort Myers, Lee County, Florida Disposal Area Based on
1958 Aerial Photograph
MW-8
MW-10
SOUTH STREET
MW-2
MW-1R
DP-3 DP-7 DP-8 MW-7
DP-10
DP-1
DP-25
MIDWAY AVENUE
DP-5 DP-11
HENDERSON AVENUE
DP-2 DP-9
DP-4 DP-6
DP-22
DP-23 MW-6
MW-5
DP-20
DP-12
DP-19 DP-18
DP-14
DP-24 DP-16
DP-21 DP-13
DP-17 DP-15 MW-3
MW-4
MW-9 MW-11
JEFFCOTT STREET
LEGEND:
FIGURE 3: DPT Borings and Monitor Well Locations GFA Project No.: 17-5281.02 Approximate City Property
Drawn By: SM; Date: 12/14/17 Monitoring Well Location Boundary/Fence
South Street Property Approximate Sludge
3348 South Street Approximate Scale 1”= 60’
DPT Boring Location Disposal Area Based on
Fort Myers, Lee County, Florida 1958 Aerial Photograph
SOUTH STREET
MW-2
(14.28)
MW-1R
(14.01)
MIDWAY AVENUE
HENDERSON AVENUE
(14.06)
(14.21)
14. MW-5
10
MW-6
0
14.2
0
1 4 .3 MW-3
0
.5
40
14
MW-4 14.
(14.23) (14.52)
JEFFCOTT STREET
LEGEND:
FIGURE 4: Groundwater Contour Map GFA Project No.: 17-5281.02 Approximate City Property
October 18, 2017 Drawn By: SM; Date: 1/4/18 Monitoring Well Location Boundary/Fence
Approximate Sludge
Approximate Scale 1”= 60’
South Street Property Disposal Area Based on
3348 South Street MW-6 Monitor Well Identification 1958 Aerial Photograph
Fort Myers, Lee County, Florida
(14.21) Groundwater Elevation in NAVD 1988 Direction of Groundwater
Flow
MW-8
MW-10 (13.16)
(13.03)
SOUTH STREET
MW-2
13.00
MW-1R (13.15)
(13.00)
MW-7
(13.20)
MIDWAY AVENUE
HENDERSON AVENUE
MW-6
MW-5 (13.08)
(13.06)
30
.
13
13.10
13. 2 0 MW-3
MW-4 (13.31)*
(13.22) MW-9 MW-11
(13.36)
JEFFCOTT STREET
53.4
50 u
1.6
g
MW-1R
/L
40
u g/
L
MIDWAY AVENUE
HENDERSON AVENUE
10 5.08
MW-5 ug
/
30
L MW-6
12.2
ug
/L
20
ug
MW-3
/L
MW-4
6.20
21.3
JEFFCOTT STREET
LEGEND:
FIGURE 6: Arsenic in Groundwater-October 2017 GFA Project No.: 17-5281.02 Approximate City Property
South Street Property Drawn By: SM; Date: 1/4/2018 Monitoring Well Location Fence/Boundary
Approximate Sludge Disposal
3348 South Street Approximate Scale 1”= 60’ -Arsenic concentrations presented in Area Based on 1958 Aerial
Fort Myers, Lee County, Florida micrograms per liter (ug/L) Photograph
SOUTH STREET
MW-2
/L
0 ug 25.8
2
MW-1R
1.48
MW-7
19.4
MIDWAY AVENUE
/L
ug
HENDERSON AVENUE
/L
30
ug
10
g/L
10 u
31.2 4.26
MW-5
MW-6
MW-3
MW-4
13.8
5.06 MW-9 MW-11
8.84 4.41
JEFFCOTT STREET
LEGEND:
FIGURE 7: Arsenic in Groundwater-December 2017 GFA Project No.: 17-5281.02 Approximate City Property
South Street Property Drawn By: SM; Date: 1/4/2018 Monitoring Well Location Fence/Boundary
Approximate Sludge Disposal
3348 South Street Approximate Scale 1”= 60’
-Arsenic concentrations presented in Area Based on 1958 Aerial
Fort Myers, Lee County, Florida micrograms per liter (ug/L) Photograph
Estimated Extent of Arsenic
Extent of Arsenic in Groundwater in Groundwater Exceeding
Exceeding 10ug/L 10ug/L
TABLES
DATE ELEV DTW ELEV DTW ELEV DTW ELEV DTW ELEV DTW ELEV DTW
3/24/2008 NA NA 12.81 6.48 13.09 6.14 12.99 7.18 12.91 8.15 12.99 7.37
8/19/2010 NA NA 14.37 4.92 14.32 4.91 14.19 5.98 14.22 6.84 14.3 6.06
2/9/2011 NA NA 13.78 5.51 13.91 5.32 13.75 6.42 13.67 7.39 13.75 6.61
8/26/2011 NA NA 15.14 4.15 15.33 3.90 15.17 5.00 15.19 5.87 15.21 5.15
2/9/2012 NA NA 12.75 6.54 12.87 6.36 12.68 7.49 12.68 8.38 12.7 7.66
10/9/2012 NA NA 15.14 4.15 15.22 4.01 15.92 4.25 14.71 6.35 15.18 5.18
6/26/2014 NA NA 13.19 6.10 13.23 6.00 13.12 7.05 12.86 8.20 13.65 6.71
9/15/2014 NA NA 14.53 4.76 14.47 4.76 14.51 5.66 14.46 6.60 14.52 5.84
9/21/2015 NA NA 15.19 4.10 15.03 4.20 13.57 6.60 14.86 6.20 15.06 5.30
9/30/2016 NA NA 14 84
14.84 4 45
4.45 14 88
14.88 4 35
4.35 14 92
14.92 5 25
5.25 15 11
15.11 5 95
5.95 15 06
15.06 5 30
5.30
10/18/2017 14.01 6.01 14.28 5.01 14.52 4.71 14.23 5.94 14.06 7.00 14.21 6.15
12/4/2017 13.00 7.02 13.15 6.14 13.31 5.92* 13.22 6.95 13.06 8.00 13.08 7.28
DATE ELEV DTW ELEV DTW ELEV DTW ELEV DTW ELEV DTW
12/4/2017 13.20 2.98 13.16 2.86 13.36 2.75 13.03 2.98 ‐‐ ‐‐
NOTES:
ELEV = Static groundwater elevation reported in NAVD88
DTW = Measured depth to static groundwater elevation from top of casing (TOC)
FP = Measured thickness of free product
All measurements recorded in feet
All DTW measurements reported prior to 10/18/2017 were not performed by GFA.
Historic elevations were detemined based on the assumption that the top of monitor well casings have not changed since oringinal construction.
Elevation vertical datum is the North American Vertical Datum (NAVD) of 1988.
*Depth to water measurement recorded on 12/5/17.
Page 1 of 1
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida Table 2 - Groundwater Analytical Summary, October 2017
Ch. 62-550,
Table I, Ch. 62-777, FAC MW-1R MW-2 MW-3 MW-4 MW-5 MW-6
Well Designation FAC Drinking Water
Groundwater Standards
Sample Date Cleanup (MCL) 10/18/2017 10/23/2017 10/23/2017 10/23/2017 10/192017 10/24/2017 10/19/2017 10/24/2017
Sampled By Target Levels Units GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA
126 PPL
624-VOCs (GC/MS) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
1,1,1-Trichloroethane PDWS 200 ug/L 0.370 U 0.370 U 0.370 U 0.370 U NA 0.370 U NA 0.370 U
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane 0.2 -- ug/L 0.620 U 0.620 U 0.620 U 0.620 U NA 0.620 U NA 0.620 U
1,1,2-Trichloroethane PDWS 5 ug/L 0.330 U 0.330 U 0.330 U 0.330 U NA 0.330 U NA 0.330 U
1,1-Dichloroethane 70 -- ug/L 0.380 U 0.380 U 0.380 U 0.380 U NA 0.380 U NA 0.380 U
1,1-Dichloroethene PDWS 7 ug/L 0.360 U 0.360 U 0.360 U 0.360 U NA 0.360 U NA 0.360 U
1,2-Dichloroethane PDWS 3 ug/L 0.500 U 0.500 U 0.500 U 0.500 U NA 0.500 U NA 0.500 U
1,2-Dichloropropane PDWS 5 ug/L 0.670 U 0.670 U 0.670 U 0.670 U NA 0.670 U NA 0.670 U
2-Cloroethyl vinyl ehter -- -- ug/L 5.00 U 5.00 U 5.00 U 5.00 U NA 5.00 U NA 5.00 U
Arcrolein 3.5 -- ug/L 8.70 U 8.70 U 8.70 U 8.70 U NA 8.70 U NA 8.70 U
Acrylonitrile 0.06 0.2 ug/L 4.60 U 4.60 U 4.60 U 4.60 U NA 4.60 U NA 4.60 U
Benzene PDWS 1 ug/L 0.430 U 0.430 U 0.430 U 0.430 U NA 0.430 U NA 0.430 U
Bromoform 4.4 -- ug/L 0.430 U 0.430 U 0.430 U 0.430 U NA 0.430 U NA 0.430 U
Bromomethane 9.8 -- ug/L 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U NA 2.50 U NA 2.50 U
Carbon tetrachloride PDWS 3 ug/L 0.330 U 0.330 U 0.330 U 0.330 U NA 0.330 U NA 0.330 U
Chlorobenzene PDWS 100 ug/L 0.260 U 0.260 U 0.260 U 0.260 U NA 0.260 U NA 0.260 U
Chlorodibromomethane 0.4 -- ug/L 0.320 U 0.320 U 0.320 U 0.320 U NA 0.320 U NA 0.320 U
Chloroethane 12 -- ug/L 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U NA 2.50 U NA 2.50 U
Chloroform 70 -- ug/L 0.500 U 0.500 U 0.500 U 0.500 U NA 0.500 U NA 0.500 U
cis-1,3-Dichloropropene 0.4 -- ug/L 0.400 U 0.400 U 0.400 U 0.400 U NA 0.400 U NA 0.400 U
Dichlorobromomethane 0.4 -- ug/L 0.400 U 0.400 U 0.400 U 0.400 U NA 0.400 U NA 0.400 U
Ethylbenzene PDWS 700 ug/L 0.330 U 0.330 U 0.330 U 0.330 U NA 0.330 U NA 0.330 U
Methylene Chloride PDWS ug/L 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U NA 2.50 U NA 2.50 U
Tetrachloroethene PDWS 3 ug/L 0.740 U 0.740 U 0.740 U 0.740 U NA 0.740 U NA 0.740 U
Toluene PDWS 1,000 ug/L 0.480 U 0.480 U 0.480 U 0.480 U NA 0.480 U NA 0.480 U
trans-1,2-Dichloroethene PDWS 100 ug/L 0.370 U 0.370 U 0.370 U 0.370 U NA 0.370 U NA 0.370 U
trans-1,3-Dichloropropene 0.4 -- ug/L 0.420 U 0.420 U 0.420 U 0.420 U NA 0.420 U NA 0.420 U
Trichloroethene PDWS 3 ug/L 0.480 U 0.480 U 0.480 U 0.480 U NA 0.480 U NA 0.480 U
Vinyl Chloride PDWS 1 ug/L 0.500 U 0.500 U 0.500 U 0.500 U NA 0.500 U NA 0.500 U
16131B 2,3,7,8 TCDD -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Dioxin PDWS 30 pg/L 1.66 U 2.59 U 2.11 U 1.97 U NA NA
200.7-Metals (ICP) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Berylium PDWS 4 mg/L 0.000500 U 0.000500 U 0.000500 U 0.000500 U 0.000500 U NA 0.000500 U NA
200.8-Metals (ICP/MS) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Antimony PDWS 0.006 mg/L 0.000400 U 0.00040 U 0.00040 U 0.00040 U 0.000400 U NA 0.000400 U NA
Arsenic PDWS 0.010 mg/L 0.00169 0.0534 0.0213 0.0062 0.0122 NA 0.00508 NA
Cadmium PDWS 0.005 mg/L 0.0000430 U 0.0000430 U 0.0000430 U 0.0000430 U 0.0000430 U NA 0.0000430 U NA
Chromium PDWS 0.1 mg/L 0.00709 0.00184 I 0.00151 I 0.00284 0.00169 I NA 0.00264 NA
Copper SDWS 1 mg/L 0.000780 I 0.000733 I 0.000547 I 0.00107 I 0.000500 U NA 0.00139 I NA
Lead PDWS 0.015 mg/L 0.000130 I 0.000065 I 0.000062 I 0.000076 I 0.000084 I NA 0.000144 I NA
Molybdenum 0.035 -- mg/L 0.00860 0.00303 0.02000 0.00707 0.00591 NA 0.02410 NA
Nickel PDWS 0.1 mg/L 0.00145 I 0.00269 I 0.00191 I 0.00480 I 0.00263 I NA 0.00341 I NA
Selenium PDWS 0.05 mg/L 0.000873 I 0.000828 I 0.000580 U 0.00102 I 0.000580 U NA 0.000580 U NA
Silver SDWS 0.1 mg/L 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U NA 0.000100 U NA
Thallium PDWS 0.002 mg/L 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U NA 0.000100 U NA
Zinc SDWS 5 mg/L 0.00280 U 0.00280 U 0.00280 U 0.00280 U 0.00386 I NA 0.00280 U NA
245.1-Mercury (CVAA) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Mercury PDWS mg/L 0.0000800 U 0.0000800 U 0.0000800 U 0.0000800 U 0.0000800 U NA 0.0000800 U NA
625-SVOCs (GC/MS) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Acenaphthene 20 NA ug/L 0.720 U 0.726 U 0.725 U 0.727 U NA 0.730 U NA 0.720 U
Acenaphthylene 210 NA ug/L 0.768 U 0.774 U 0.774 U 0.776 U NA 0.779 U NA 0.768 U
Anthracene 2,100 NA ug/L 0.700 U 0.706 U 0.706 U 0.708 U NA 0.710 U NA 0.701 U
Benzidine 0.0002 NA ug/L 40.3 U 40.6 U 40.6 U 40.7 U NA 40.9 U NA 40.3 U
Benzo(a)anthracene 0.05 NA ug/L 0.902 U 0.910 U 0.909 U 0.912 U NA 0.915 U NA 0.902 U
Benzo(a)pyrene PDWS 0.2 ug/L 0.710 U 0.716 U 0.716 U 0.718 U NA 0.720 U NA 0.710 U
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 0.5 NA ug/L 2.40 U 2.42 U 2.42 U 2.42 U NA 2.43 U NA 2.40 U
Benzo(g,h,i)perylene 210 NA ug/L 0.854 U 0.861 U 0.861 U 0.863 U NA 0.866 U NA 0.854 U
Benzo(k)fluoranthene 0.5 NA ug/L 0.863 U 0.871 U 0.870 U 0.873 U NA 0.876 U NA 0.864 U
Bis(2-chloroethoxy)methane -- -- ug/L 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.07 U NA 1.07 U NA 1.06 U
Bis(2-chloroehyl)ether 0.03 -- ug/L 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.07 U NA 1.07 U NA 1.06 U
Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate PDWS 6 ug/L 1.54 U 1.55 U 1.55 U 1.55 U NA 1.56 U NA 1.54 U
4-Bromopheynyl phenyl ether -- -- ug/L 0.768 U 0.774 U 0.774 U 0.776 U NA 0.759 U NA 0.768 U
Butyl benzyl phthalate 140 -- ug/L 1.15 U 1.16 U 1.16 U 1.16 U NA 1.17 U NA 1.15 U
4-Chloro-3-methylphenol 63 -- ug/L 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.07 U NA 1.07 U NA 1.06 U
2-Chloronaphthalene 560 -- ug/L 0.748 U 0.755 U 0.754 U 0.756 U NA 0.759 U NA 0.749 U
2-Chlorophenol 35 -- ug/L 0.863 U 0.871 U 0.870 U 0.873 U NA 0.876 U NA 0.864 U
4-Chlorophenyl phenyl ether -- -- ug/L 0.777 U 0.784 U 0.783 U 0.785 U NA 0.788 U NA 0.778 U
Chrysene 4.8 -- ug/L 0.499 U 0.503 U 0.503 U 0.504 U NA 0.506 U NA 0.499 U
Dibenz(a,h)anthracene 0.005 -- ug/L 0.729 U 0.735 U 0.735 U 0.737 U NA 0.740 U NA 0.730 U
1,2-Dichlorobenzene PDWS ug/L 0.537 U 0.542 U 0.542 U 0.543 U NA 0.545 U NA 0.537 U
1,3-Dichlorobenzene 210 ug/L 0.633 U 0.639 U 0.638 U 0.640 U NA 0.642 U NA 0.634 U
1,4-Dichlorobenzene PDWS ug/L 0.556 U 0.561 U 0.561 U 0.562 U NA 0.564 U NA 0.557 U
3,3'-Dichlorobenzidine 0.08 -- ug/L 28.8 U 29.0 U 29.0 U 29.1 U NA 29.2 U NA 28.8 U
2,4-Dichlorophenol 0.3 -- ug/L 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.07 U NA 1.07 U NA 1.06 U
Diethyl phthalate 5,600 -- ug/L 0.825 U 0.832 U 0.832 U 0.834 U NA 0.837 U NA 0.826 U
2,4-Dimenthylphenol 140 -- ug/L 3.74 U 3.77 U 3.77 U 3.78 U NA 3.80 U NA 3.74 U
Dimehtyl phthalate 70,000 -- ug/L 0.931 U 0.939 U 0.938 U 0.941 U NA 0.944 U NA 0.931 U
Di-n-butyl phthalate -- -- ug/L 0.844 U 0.852 U 0.851 U 0.853 U NA 0.856 U NA 0.845 U
4,6-Dinitro-2-methylphenol -- -- ug/L 4.80 U 4.84 U 4.84 U 4.85 U NA 4.87 U NA 4.80 U
2,4-Dinitrophenol 14 -- ug/L 9.59 U 9.68 U 9.67 U 9.70 U NA 9.73 U NA 9.60 U
2,4-Dinitrotoluene 0.05 -- ug/L 1.15 U 1.16 U 1.16 U 1.16 U NA 1.17 U NA 1.15 U
2,6-Dinitrotoluene 0.05 -- ug/L 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.07 U NA 1.07 U NA 1.06 U
Di-n-octyl phtthalate 140 -- ug/L 1.25 U 1.26 U 1.26 U 1.26 U NA 1.27 U NA 1.25 U
1,2-Diphenylhydrazine 0.04 -- ug/L 0.825 U 0.832 U 0.832 U 0.834 U NA 0.837 U NA 0.826 U
Fluoranthene 280 -- ug/L 0.681 U 0.687 U 0.687 U 0.689 U NA 0.691 U NA 0.682 U
Fluorene 280 -- ug/L 0.892 U 0.900 U 0.899 U 0.902 U NA 0.905 U NA 0.893 U
Hexachlorobenzene PDWS 1 ug/L 0.777 U 0.784 U 0.783 U 0.785 U NA 0.788 U NA 0.778 U
Hexachlorobutadiene -- -- ug/L 0.595 U 0.600 U 0.600 U 0.601 U NA 0.603 U NA 0.595 U
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene PDWS 50 ug/L 9.59 U 9.68 U 9.67 U 9.70 U NA 9.73 U NA 9.60 U
Hexachloroethane 2.5 -- ug/L 0.777 U 0.784 U 0.783 U 0.785 U NA 0.788 U NA 0.778 U
Indeno(1,2,3-cd)pyrene 0.05 -- ug/L 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.07 U NA 1.07 U NA 1.06 U
Isophorone 37 -- ug/L 0.863 U 0.871 U 0.870 U 0.873 U NA 0.876 U NA 0.864 U
Naphthalene 14 -- ug/L 0.672 U 0.677 U 0.677 U 0.679 U NA 0.681 U NA 0.672 U
Nitrobenzene 3.5 -- ug/L 0.556 U 0.561 U 0.561 U 0.562 U NA 0.564 U NA 0.557 U
2-Nitrophenol -- -- ug/L 0.710 U 0.716 U 0.716 U 0.718 U NA 0.720 U NA 0.710 U
4-Nitrophenol 56 -- ug/L 9.59 U 9.68 U 9.67 U 9.70 U NA 9.73 U NA 9.60 U
Page 1 of 3
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida Table 2 - Groundwater Analytical Summary, October 2017
Ch. 62-550,
Table I, Ch. 62-777, FAC MW-1R MW-2 MW-3 MW-4 MW-5 MW-6
Well Designation FAC Drinking Water
Groundwater Standards
Sample Date Cleanup (MCL) 10/18/2017 10/23/2017 10/23/2017 10/23/2017 10/192017 10/24/2017 10/19/2017 10/24/2017
Sampled By Target Levels Units GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA
N-Nitrosodimethylamine 0.0007 -- ug/L 9.59 U 9.68 U 9.67 U 9.70 U NA 9.73 U NA 9.60 U
N-Nitrosodi-n-propylamine 0.005 -- ug/L 0.710 U 0.716 U 0.716 U 0.718 U NA 0.720 U NA 0.710 U
N-Nitrosodiphenlyamine 7.1 -- ug/L 0.873 U 0.881 U 0.880 U 0.882 U NA 0.886 U NA 0.874 U
2,2'-oxybis(1-chloropropane) -- -- ug/L 0.816 U 0.823 U 0.822 U 0.824 U NA 0.827 U NA 0.816 U
Pentachlorophenol PDWS 1 ug/L 1.73 U 1.74 U 1.74 U 1.75 U NA 1.75 U NA 1.73 U
Phenanthrene 210 -- ug/L 0.777 U 0.784 U 0.783 U 0.785 U NA 0.788 U NA 0.778 U
Phenol 10 -- ug/L 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.06 U 1.07 U NA 1.07 U NA 1.06 U
Pyrene 210 -- ug/L 0.614 U 0.619 U 0.619 U 0.621 U NA 0.623 U NA 0.614 U
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene -- -- ug/L 0.542 U 0.542 U 0.542 U 0.543 U NA 0.545 U NA 0.538 U
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol -- -- ug/L 0.793 U 0.793 U 0.793 U 0.795U NA 0.796U NA 0.787 U
608-Organochlorine Pe/PCBs -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Aldrin 0.002 -- ug/L 0.00710 U 0.00727 U 0.00727 U 0.00715 U NA 0.00726 U NA 0.00714 U
alpha-BHC 0.006 -- ug/L 0.00764 U 0.00776 U 0.00777 U 0.00764 U NA 0.00775 U NA 0.00763 U
beta-BHC 0.02 ;-- ug/L 0.0118 U 0.0119 U 0.0120 U 0.0118 U NA 0.0119 U NA 0.0117 U
Chlordane (technical) PDWS 2 ug/L 0.108 U 0.109 U 0.110 U 0.108 U NA 0.109 U NA 0.108 U
4,4'-DDD 0.1 -- ug/L 0.00754 U 0.00766 U 0.00767 U 0.00754 U NA 0.00765 U NA 0.00753 U
4,4'-DDE 0.1 -- ug/L 0.00725 U 0.00736 U 0.00737 U 0.00725 U NA 0.00736 U NA 0.00724 U
4,4'-DDT 0.1 -- ug/L 0.00832 U 0.00846 U 0.00847 U 0.00833 U NA 0.00845 U NA 0.00831 U
delta-BHC 2.1 -- ug/L 0.0127 U 0.0129 U 0.0130 U 0.0127 U NA 0.0129 U NA 0.0127 U
Dieldrin 0.002 -- ug/L 0.00842 U 0.00856 U 0.00857 U 0.00842 U NA 0.00855 U NA 0.00841 U
Endosulfan I 42 -- ug/L 0.00803 U 0.00816 U 0.00817 U 0.00803 U NA 0.00815 U NA 0.00802 U
Endosulfan II 42 -- ug/L 0.00832 U 0.00846 U 0.00847 U 0.00833 U NA 0.00845 U NA 0.00831 U
Endosulfan Sulfate 42 -- ug/L 0.00813 U 0.00826 U 0.00827 U 0.00813 U NA 0.00825 U NA 0.00811 U
Endrin PDWS 2 ug/L 0.00862 U 0.00876 U 0.00877 U 0.00862 U NA 0.00875 U NA 0.00860 U
Endrin aldehyde -- -- ug/L 0.0166 U 0.0169 U 0.0169 U 0.0167 U NA 0.0169 U NA 0.0166 U
gamma-BHC (Lindane) PDWS 0.2 ug/L 0.00813 U 0.00826 U 0.00827 U 0.00813 U NA 0.00825 U NA 0.00811 U
Heptachlor PDWS 0.4 ug/L 0.00774 U 0.00786 U 0.00787 U 0.00774 U NA 0.00785 U NA 0.00772 U
Heptachlor epoxide PDWS 0.2 ug/L 0.00793 U 0.00806 U 0.00807 U 0.00793 U NA 0.00805 U NA 0.00792 U
PCB-1016 PDWS 0.5 ug/L 0.186 U 0.189 U 0.189 U 0.186 U NA 0.189 U NA 0.186 U
PCB-1221 PDWS 0.5 ug/L 0.147 U 0.149 U 0.149 U 0.147 U NA 0.149 U NA 0.147 U
PCB-1232 PDWS 0.5 ug/L 0.127 U 0.129 U 0.130 U 0.127 U NA 0.129 U NA 0.127 U
PCB-1242 PDWS 0.5 ug/L 0.176 U 0.179 U 0.179 U 0.176 U NA 0.179 U NA 0.176 U
PCB-1248 PDWS 0.5 ug/L 0.0783 U 0.0796 U 0.0797 U 0.0784 U NA 0.0795 U NA 0.0782 U
PCB-1254 PDWS 0.5 ug/L 0.147 U 0.149 U 0.149 U 0.147 U NA 0.149 U NA 0.147 U
PCB-1260 PDWS 0.5 ug/L 0.127 U 0.129 U 0.130 U 0.127 U NA 0.129 U NA 0.127 U
Toxaphene PDWS 3 ug/L 0.186 U 0.189 U 0.189 U 0.186 U NA 0.189 U NA 0.186 U
335.4-Total Cyanide -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Cyanide, Total PDWS 200 ug/L 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U NA 2.50 U NA 2.50 U
100.2 Asbestos -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Asbestos NA 7 MFL 37.00 U 3.70 U 3.70 U 3.70 U NA 3.70 U NA 37.00 U
PDWS/SDWS -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
pH NA 6.5 - 8.5 SU 7.9 Q 8.0 Q 7.8 Q 7.6 Q NA 7.5 Q NA 7.5 Q
Color NA 15 PCU 250 1250 500 250 Q NA 125 NA 250
Turbidity NA NTU 2.52 5.34 2.43 25.9 Q NA 5.66 NA 39.9
Total Dissolved Solids SDWS 500 mg/L 1060 906 604 1240 NA 746 NA 1490
Methylene Blue Active Substance NA mg/L 0.100 U 0.100 U 0.100 U 0.102 I NA 0.100 U NA 0.100 U
Total Coliforms & E. coli NA P/A A P P P -- P -- P
16131B 2,3,7,8 TCDD -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Dioxin PDWS 30 pg/L 1.66 U 2.59 U 2.11 U 1.97 U NA 2.26 U NA
524.2-Reg VOCs (GC/MS) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Benzene PDWS 1 ug/L 0.0820 U 0.0820 U 0.0820 U 0.0820 U NA 0.0820 U NA 0.0820 U
Carbon tetrachloride PDWS 3 ug/L 0.110 U 0.110 U 0.110 U 0.110 U NA 0.110 U NA 0.110 U
Chlorobenzene PDWS ug/L 0.140 U 0.140 U 0.140 U 0.140 U NA 0.140 U NA 0.140 U
cis-1,2-Dichlorethene PDWS 70 ug/L 0.0900 U 0.0900 U 0.0900 U 0.0900 U NA 0.0900 U NA 0.0900 U
1,2-Dichlorobenzene PDWS ug/L 0.160 U 0.160 U 0.160 U 0.160 U NA 0.160 U NA 0.160 U
1,4-Dichlorobenzene PDWS ug/L 0.130 U 0.130 U 0.130 U 0.130 U NA 0.130 U NA 0.130 U
1,2-Dichloroethane PDWS 3 ug/L 0.0860 U 0.0860 U 0.0860 U 0.0860 U NA 0.0860 U NA 0.0860 U
1,1-Dichloroethene PDWS 7 ug/L 0.150 U 0.150 U 0.150 U 0.150 U NA 0.150 U NA 0.150 U
1,2-Dichloropropane PDWS 5 ug/L 0.0960 U 0.0960 U 0.0960 U 0.0960 U NA 0.0960 U NA 0.0960 U
Ethylbenzene PDWS 70 ug/L 0.0990 U 0.0990 U 0.0990 U 0.0990 U NA 0.0990 U NA 0.0990 U
Methylene Chloride PDWS -- ug/L 0.200 U 0.200 U 0.200 U 0.200 U NA 0.200 U NA 0.200 U
Stryene PDWS 100 ug/L 0.0890 U 0.0890 U 0.0890 U 0.0890 U NA 0.0890 U NA 0.0890 U
Tetrachloroethene PDWS 3 ug/L 0.180 U 0.180 U 0.180 U 0.180 U NA 0.180 U NA 0.180 U
Toluene PDWS 1000 ug/L 0.0860 U 0.0860 U 0.0860 U 0.0860 U NA 0.128 I NA 0.0860 U
trans-1,2-Dichloroethene PDWS 100 ug/L 0.0900 U 0.0900 U 0.0900 U 0.0900 U NA 0.0900 U NA 0.0900 U
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene PDWS 70 ug/L 0.120 U 0.120 U 0.120 U 0.120 U NA 0.120 U NA 0.120 U
1,1,1-Trichloroethane PDWS 200 ug/L 0.150 U 0.150 U 0.150 U 0.150 U NA 0.150 U NA 0.150 U
1,1,2-Trichloroethane PDWS 5 ug/L 0.160 U 0.160 U 0.160 U 0.160 U NA 0.160 U NA 0.160 U
Trichloroethene PDWS 3 ug/L 0.130 U 0.130 U 0.130 U 0.130 U NA 0.130 U NA 0.130 U
Vinyl Chloride PDWS 1 ug/L 0.160 U 0.160 U 0.160 U 0.160 U NA 0.160 U NA 0.160 U
Xylenes, Total PDWS 10,000 ug/L 0.0860 U 0.0860 U 0.0860 U 0.0860 U NA 0.0860 U NA 0.0860 U
524.2-Total Trihalomehtan Calc. -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Bromoform 4.4 -- ug/L 0.170 U 0.170 U 0.170 U 0.170 U NA 0.170 U NA 0.170 U
Chlorodibromomethane -- -- ug/L 0.130 U 0.130 U 0.130 U 0.130 U NA 0.130 U NA 0.130 U
Cloroform 70 -- ug/L 0.200 U 0.200 U 0.200 U 0.200 U NA 0.200 U NA 0.200 U
Dichlorobromomethane PDWS 5 ug/L 0.0790 U 0.0790 U 0.0790 U 0.0790 U NA 0.0790 U NA 0.0790 U
Trihalomethanes, Total (TTHM) PDWS 80 ug/L 0.0790 U 0.0790 U 0.0790 U 0.0790 U NA 0.0790 U NA 0.0790 U
525.2 SVOCs (GC/MS) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Alachlor PDWS 2 ug/L 0.322 U 0.321 U 0.320 U 0.322 U NA 0.320 U NA 0.318 U
Atrazine PDWS 3 ug/L 0.0214 U 0.0214 U 0.0213 U 0.0215 U NA 0.0213 U NA 0.0212 U
Benzo(a)pyrene PDWS 0.2 ug/L 0.0283 U 0.0282 U 0.0281 U 0.0283 U NA 0.0281 U NA 0.0280 U
Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate PDWS 6 ug/L 0.585 U 0.584 U 0.582 U 0.586 U NA 0.582 U NA 0.579 U
Di(2-ethylhexyl)adipate PDWS 400 ug/L 0.585 U 0.584 U 0.582 U 0.586 U NA 0.582 U NA 0.586 I
Hexachlorobenzene PDWS 1 ug/L 0.0400 U 0.0399 U 0.0398 U 0.0400 U NA 0.0398 U NA 0.0395 U
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene PDWS 50 ug/L 0.0409 U 0.0409 U 0.0407 U 0.0410 U NA 0.0407 U NA 0.0405 U
Simazine PDWS 4 ug/L 0.0341 U 0.0341 U 0.0340 U 0.0342 U NA 0.0339 U NA 0.0337 U
508-Chlorinated Pe & PCBs (GC) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Aldrin 0.002 -- ug/L 0.00292 U 0.00138 U 0.00146 U 0.00147 U NA 0.00146 U NA 0.00141 U
Chlorodane (technical) PDWS 2 ug/L 0.00331 U 0.00156 U 0.00166 U 0.00163 U NA 0.00165 U NA 0.00160 U
Dieldrin 0.002 -- ug/L 0.00312 U 0.00147 U 0.00156 U 0.001564 U NA 0.00156 U NA 0.00151 U
Endrin PDWS 2 ug/L 0.00426 U 0.00202 U 0.00215 U 0.00211 U NA 0.00214 U NA 0.00207 U
gamma-BHC (Lindane) PDWS 0.2 ug/L 0.00467 U 0.00221 U 0.00234 U 0.00230 U NA 0.00234 U NA 0.00226 U
Heptachlor PDWS 0.4 ug/L 0.0123 U 0.00579 U 0.00615 U 0.00605 U NA 0.00613 U NA 0.00593 U
Heptachlor epoxide PDWS 0.2 ug/L 0.00331 U 0.00156 U 0.00166 U 0.00163 U NA 0.00165 U NA 0.00160 U
Methoxychlor PDWS 40 ug/L 0.0152 U 0.00717 U 0.00762 U 0.00749 U NA 0.00759 U NA 0.00734 U
Polychlorinated biphenyls, Total PDWS 0.5 ug/L 0.0896 U 0.0423 U 0.0449 U 0.0442 U NA 0.0448 U NA 0.0433 U
Toxaphene PDWS 3 ug/L 0.113 U 0.0533 U 0.0566 U 0.0557 U NA 0.0565 U NA 0.0546 U
Page 2 of 3
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida Table 2 - Groundwater Analytical Summary, October 2017
Ch. 62-550,
Table I, Ch. 62-777, FAC MW-1R MW-2 MW-3 MW-4 MW-5 MW-6
Well Designation FAC Drinking Water
Groundwater Standards
Sample Date Cleanup (MCL) 10/18/2017 10/23/2017 10/23/2017 10/23/2017 10/192017 10/24/2017 10/19/2017 10/24/2017
Sampled By Target Levels Units GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA
531.1-Carbamate Pe (HPLC) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Carbofuran PDWS 40 ug/L 0.250 U 0.250 U 0.250 U 0.250 U NA 0.250 U NA 0.250 U
Oxamyl PDWS 200 ug/L 0.370 U 0.370 U 0.370 U 0.370 U NA 0.370 U NA 0.370 U
547-Glyphosate (DAI HPLC) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Glyphosate PDWS 700 ug/L 5.00 U 5.00 U 5.00 U 5.00 U NA 5.00 U NA 5.00 U
548.1-Endothall (GC/MS) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Endothall PDWS 100 ug/L 6.30 U 6.30 U 6.30 U 6.30 U NA 6.30 U NA 6.30 U
549.2-Diaqut and Paraquat (HPLC) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Diaquat PDWS 20 0.400 U 0.400 U 0.400 U 0.400 U NA 0.400 U NA 0.400 U
504.1-EDB, DBCP & 1,2,3-TCP -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane -- -- 0.00472 U 0.00482 U 0.00489 U 0.00472 U NA 0.00501 U NA 0.00477 U
Ethylene Dibromide PDWS 0.02 0.00208 U 0.00212 U 0.00215 U 0.00208 U NA 0.00221 U NA 0.00210 U
515.1-Herbicides (GC) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
2,4-D PDWS 70 ug/L 0.0358 U 0.0358 U 0.0358 U 0.0358 U NA 0.0359 U NA 0.0359 U
Dalapon PDWS 200 ug/L 0.968 U 0.966 U 0.968 U 0.967 U NA 0.969 U NA 0.971 U
Dinoseb PDWS 7 ug/L 0.145 U 0.145 U 0.145 U 0.145 U NA 0.145 U NA 0.146 U
Pentachlorophenol PDWS 1 ug/L 0.0368 U 0.0367 U 0.0368 U 0.0367 U NA 0.0368 U NA 0.0369 U
Picloram PDWS 500 ug/L 0.0745 U 0.0744 U 0.0745 U 0.0745 U NA 0.0746 U NA 0.0748 U
Silvex (2,4,5-TP) PDWS 50 ug/L 0.0581 U 0.0580 U 0.0581 U 0.0580 U NA 0.0581 U NA 0.0583 U
552.2-Haloacetic Acids (GC) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Dibromoacetic acid NA -- ug/L 0.380 U 0.380 U 0.380 U 0.380 U NA 0.380 U NA 0.380 U
Dicloroacetic acid 0.7 -- ug/L 0.980 U 0.980 U 0.980 U 0.980 U NA 0.980 U NA 0.980 U
Monobromoacetic acid NA -- ug/L 0.750 U 0.750 U 0.750 U 0.750 U NA 0.750 U NA 0.750 U
Monochloroacetic acid 14 -- ug/L 0.400 U 0.400 U 0.400 U 0.400 U NA 0.400 U NA 0.400 U
Trichloroacetic acid 9.1 -- ug/L 0.380 U 0.380 U 0.380 U 0.380 U NA 0.380 U NA 0.380 U
Total Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) PDWS 60 ug/L 0.380 U 0.380 U 0.380 U 0.380 U NA 0.380 U NA 0.380 U
300.1B-Disifection By-Products -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Bromate PDWS 0.010 mg/L 0.00250 U 0.00250 U 0.00250 U 0.00250 U NA 0.00250 U NA 0.00250 U
Chlorite PDWS 1.0 mg/L 0.00370 U 0.00370 U 0.00370 U 0.00370 U NA 0.00370 U NA 0.00370 U
200.8-Metals (ICP/MS) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Antimony PDWS 0.006 mg/L 0.00040 U 0.00040 U 0.00040 U 0.00040 U 0.00040 U NA 0.00040 U NA
Arsenic PDWS 0.010 mg/L 0.00169 0.0534 0.0213 0.0062 0.0122 NA 0.00508 NA
Barium PDWS 2 mg/L 0.0212 0.0105 0.0109 0.0584 0.099 NA 0.162 NA
Cadmium PDWS 0.005 mg/L 0.0000430 U 0.0000430 U 0.0000430 U 0.0000430 U 0.0000430 U NA 0.0000430 U NA
Chromium SDWS 0.1 mg/L 0.00709 0.00184 I 0.00151 I 0.00284 0.00169 I NA 0.00264 NA
Copper PDWS 1 mg/L 0.000780 I 0.000733 I 0.000547 I 0.00107 I 0.000500 U NA 0.00139 I NA
Lead PDWS 0.015 mg/L 0.000130 I 0.000065 I 0.000062 I 0.000076 I 0.000084 I NA 0.000144 I NA
Molybdenum 0.035 -- mg/L 0.00860 0.00303 0.02000 0.00707 0.00591 NA 0.02410 NA
Nickel PDWS 0.1 mg/L 0.00145 I 0.00269 I 0.00191 I 0.00480 I 0.00263 I NA 0.00314 I NA
Selenium SDWS 0.05 mg/L 0.000873 I 0.000828 I 0.000580 U 0.00102 I 0.000580 U NA 0.000580 U NA
Silver PDWS 0.1 mg/L 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U NA 0.000100 U NA
Thallium SDWS 0.002 mg/L 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U 0.000100 U NA 0.000100 U NA
Zinc SDWS 5 mg/L 0.00280 U 0.00280 U 0.00280 U 0.00280 U 0.00280 U NA 0.00280 U NA
245.1-Mercury (CVAA) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Mercury PDWS 0.002 mg/L 0.0000800 U 0.0000800 U 0.0000800 U 0.0000800 U 0.0000800 U NA 0.0000800 U NA
300.0-Anions, Ion -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Chloride SDWS 250 mg/L 0.200 U 78.3 43.7 128 NA 9.61 NA 97.70
Nitrate as N PDWS 10 mg/L 0.0230 U 0.0230 U 0.0230 U 0.0230 U NA 0.0230 U NA 0.0230 U
Fluoride SDWS 2 mg/L 0.0400 U 0.0438 I 0.0400 U 0.115 NA 0.0569 I NA 0.160
Nitrate Nitrite as N PDWS 10 mg/L 0.0230 U 0.0230 U 0.0230 U 0.0230 U NA 0.0230 U NA 0.0230 U
Nitrite as N PDWS 1 mg/L 0.0230 U 0.0230 U 0.0230 U 0.0230 U NA 0.0230 U NA 0.0230 U
Sulfate SDWS 250 mg/L 0.400 U 4.19 4.43 83.9 NA 34.8 NA 218.00
335.4-Total Cyanide -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Cyanide, Total PDWS 200 ug/L 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U 2.50 U NA 2.50 U NA 2.50 U
200.7-Metals (ICP) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Aluminum SDWS 0.2 mg/L 0.31 0.0500 U 0.0500 U 0.0500 U 0.0500 U NA 0.0500 U NA
Berylium PDWS 0.004 mg/L 0.0005 U 0.000500 U 0.000500 U 0.000500 U 0.000500 U NA 0.000500 U NA
Iron SDWS 0.3 mg/L 0.581 4.92 2.88 4.70 1.15 NA 4.61 NA
Manganese SDWS 0.05 mg/L 0.0154 0.0535 0.0382 0.0273 0.0278 NA 0.223 NA
Sodium PDWS 160 mg/L 65.8 61.5 35.2 97.7 12.3 NA 90.8 NA
Radionulides -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- NA -- NA
Gross Alpha, excluding Uranium PDWS 15 pCi/L 13.7 2.4 6.1 14.6 0.9 NA 0.00 NA
Combined Radium 226, 228 PDWS 5 pCi/L 4.3 1.7 1.8 4.7 1.5 NA 6.3 NA
100.2 Asbestos -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Asbestos NA 7 MFL 37.00 U 3.70 U 3.70 U 3.70 U 3.70 U NA 37.00 U NA
4500 CL F-Chloramine, Chlor Res
& Chlor Diox -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Chlorine, Residual (Free) PDWS 4.0 mg/L 0.16 0.16 0.09 0.28 0.06 NA 0.07 NA
Monochloramine PDWS 4.0 mg/L 0.1 U 0.1 U 0.1 U 0.1 U 0.1 U NA 0.1 U NA
Chlorine Dioxide, Residual PDWS 0.8 mg/L 0.5 U 0.5 U 0.5 U 0.5 U 0.5 U NA 0.5 U NA
Notes:
- {BOLDED CONCENTRATION} Analyte detected above Method Detection Limit (MDL).
- {BOLDED YELLOW HIGHLIGHTED CONCENTRATION} exceeds primary drinking water maximum contaminant level (MCL).
- {BOLDED ORANGE HIGHLIGHTED CONCENTRATION} exceeds secondary drinking water maximum contaminant level (MCL).
- mg/L - milligrams per liter
- ug/L - micrograms per liter
- pCi/L - picocuries per liter
- MFL - million fibers per liter
- "U" flag indicates concentration was below the method detection limit (MDL).
- "I" flag indicates concentration was between the MDL and practical quantitation limit (PQL).
- "Q" flag indicates sample held beyond the accepted holding time.
- NA denotes not applicable/not analyzed.
- PDWS denotes primary drinking water standard
- SDWS denotes secondary drinking water standard
Page 3 of 3
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida
TABLE 3 - Analytes Detected Above Groundwater Quality Criterion-October 2017
Notes:
mg/L - milligrams per liter
pCi/L - picocuries per liter
NA - not applicable or not analyzed
* - Sample collected on October 24, 2017.
I - The reported estimated value is between the laboratory method detection limit and the laboratory practical quantitation limit.
U - Indicates that the compound was analyzed for but not detected.
GCTL - Groundwater Cleanup Target Level (Chapter 62-777 F.A.C.)
PDWS MCL - Primary Drinking Water Standard Maximum Contaminant Level (Chapter 62-550 F.A.C.)
SDWS MCL - Secondary Drinking Water Standard Maximum Contaminant Level (Chapter 62-550 F.A.C.)
{BOLDED CONCENTRATION} Analyte detected above Method Detection Limit (MDL).
{BOLDED YELLOW HIGHLIGHTED CONCENTRATION} exceeds primary drinking water maximum contaminant level (MCL).
Page 1 of 1
GFA International-Fort Myers, Florida Table 4 - Arsenic in Groundwater Summary
Page 1 of 1
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida
TABLE 5 - Analytes Detected Above Groundwater Quality Criterion-December, 2017
Notes:
mg/l - milligrams per liter
NA - not applicable or not analyzed
I - The reported estimated value is between the laboratory method detection limit and the laboratory practical quantitation limit.
U - Indicates that the compound was analyzed for but not detected.
detected
GCTL - Groundwater Cleanup Target Level (Chapter 62-777 F.A.C.)
PDWS MCL - Primary Drinking Water Standard Maximum Contaminant Level (Chapter 62-550 F.A.C.)
SDWS MCL - Secondary Drinking Water Standard Maximum Contaminant Level (Chapter 62-550 F.A.C.)
Concentrations presented in bold indicate analyte was detected above the laboratory method detection limit.
{BOLDED CONCENTRATION} Analyte detected above Method Detection Limit (MDL).
{BOLDED YELLOW HIGHLIGHTED CONCENTRATION} exceeds primary drinking water maximum contaminant level (MCL).
Page 1 of 1
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida TABLE 6 - Standing Water Analytical Summary
Page 1 of 1
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida TABLE 7 - LSWM Characterization Analytical Summary
Semivolatiles by 8270D
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene ug/kg 660000 8500000 6.61U 5.47U 51.6U 44.8U 4.84U
1,2-Dichlorobenzene ug/kg 880000 5000000 18.3U 15.2U 61.6U 53.4U 13.4U
1,2-Diphenylhydrazine ug/kg 1100 4800 32.1U 26.6U 56.6U 49.1U 23.5U
1,3-Dichlorobenzene ug/kg 380000 2200000 20.8U 17.2U 56.6U 49.1U 15.2U
1,4-Dichlorobenzene ug/kg 6400 9900 37.8U 31.3U 58.3U 50.5U 27.6U
2,2'-oxybis[1-chloropropane] ug/kg 6000 NA 18.0U 14.9U 50.0U 43.3U 13.1U
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol ug/kg 70000 230000 16.8U 13.9U 48.3U 41.9U 12.3U
2,4-Dichlorophenol ug/kg 190000 2400000 37.8U 31.3U 58.3U 50.5U 27.6U
2,4-Dimethylphenol ug/kg 1300000 18000000 37.8U 31.3U 73.3U 63.5U 27.6U
2,4-Dinitrophenol ug/kg 110000 1200000 39.7U 32.8U 1380U 1200U 29.0U
2,4-Dinitrotoluene ug/kg 1200 4300 32.1U 26.6U 81.6U 70.8U 23.5U
2,6-Dinitrotoluene ug/kg 1200 3800 39.7U 32.8U 69.9U 60.7U 29.0U
2-Chloronaphthalene ug/kg 5000000 61000000 0.850U 0.703U 58.3U 50.5U 0.622U
2-Chlorophenol ug/kg 130000 860000 15.5U 12.8U 66.6U 57.8U 11.3U
2-Nitrophenol ug/kg NA NA 15.7U 13.0U 68.3U 59.2U 11.5U
3,3'-Dichlorobenzidine ug/kg 2100 9900 34.0U 28.1U 46.6U 40.4U 24.9U
4,6-Dinitro-2-methylphenol ug/kg 8400 180000 17.4U 14.4U 283U 246U 12.7U
4-Bromophenyl phenyl ether ug/kg NA NA 24.6U 20.3U 60.0U 52.0U 18.0U
Page 1 of 4
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida TABLE 7 - LSWM Characterization Analytical Summary
GC Semivolatiles by 8081A
4,4'-DDD ug/kg 4200 22000 6.06U 51.8U 0.726U 0.626U 23.0U
4,4'-DDE ug/kg 2900 15000 2.20U 18.8U 0.801U 0.691U 8.35U
4,4'-DDT ug/kg 2900 15000 2.57U 22.0U 0.661U 0.571U 9.75U
Aldrin ug/kg 60 300 4.41U 37.7U 0.845U 0.729U 16.7U
alpha-BHC ug/kg 100 600 2.94U 25.1U 0.702U 0.606U 11.1U
beta-BHC ug/kg 500 2400 7.16U 61.3U 0.904U 0.780U 27.2U
Chlordane (technical) ug/kg 2800 NA 22.0U 188U 10.4U 8.98U 83.5U
delta-BHC ug/kg 24000 490000 2.39U 20.4U 0.620U 0.535U 9.05U
Dieldrin ug/kg 60 300 1.65U 14.1U 0.354U 0.305U 6.27U
Endosulfan I ug/kg NA NA 2.39U 20.4U 0.756U 0.653U 9.05U
Endosulfan II ug/kg NA NA 3.30U 28.3U 0.318U 0.274U 12.5U
Endosulfan sulfate ug/kg NA NA 2.20U 18.8U 0.551U 0.475U 8.35U
Endrin ug/kg 25000 510000 2.57U 22.0U 0.641U 0.553U 9.75U
Endrin aldehyde ug/kg NA NA 3.30U 28.3U 0.447U 0.386U 12.5U
gamma-BHC (Lindane) ug/kg 700 2500 5.32U 45.5U 0.683U 0.590U 20.2U
Heptachlor ug/kg 200 1000 1.43U 12.3U 0.906U 0.782U 5.43U
Page 2 of 4
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida TABLE 7 - LSWM Characterization Analytical Summary
GC Semivolatiles by 8082A
PCB-1016 ug/kg NA NA 46.4U 36.7U 52.9U 45.6U 33.6U
PCB-1221 ug/kg NA NA 44.4U 35.2U 57.1U 49.3U 32.2U
PCB-1232 ug/kg NA NA 30.9U 24.5U 54.2U 46.8U 22.4U
PCB-1242 ug/kg NA NA 38.6U 30.6U 48.4U 41.8U 28.0U
PCB-1248 ug/kg NA NA 32.8U 26.0U 33.8U 29.2U 23.8U
PCB-1254 ug/kg NA NA 27.1U 45.2I 16.4U 14.2U 349
PCB-1260 ug/kg NA NA 34.8U 27.5U 25.8U 22.3U 25.2U
GC Semivolatiles by 8151A
2,4-D ug/kg 770000 13000000 9.53U 7.89U 8.49U 7.04U 6.95U
Dalapon ug/kg NA NA 5.53U 4.58U 4.92U 4.08U 4.03U
Dinoseb ug/kg 65000 840000 8.76U 7.26U 7.81U 6.48U 6.39U
Picloram ug/kg NA NA 3.43U 2.84U 3.06U 2.54U 2.50U
Silvex (2,4,5-TP) ug/kg 660000 14000000 3.05U 2.53U 2.72U 2.25U 2.22U
Metals by 6010B
Aluminum mg/kg 80000 * 319 319 443 364 160
Antimony mg/kg 27 370 0.302U 0.250U 1.36U 1.11U 0.213U
Arsenic mg/kg 2.1 12 4.69 6.62 19.1 13.7 4.72
Barium mg/kg 120 130000 20.7 18.2 32.3 27.5 21.7
Beryllium mg/kg 120 1400 0.0388U 0.0321U 0.0349U 0.0286U 0.0274U
Cadmium mg/kg 82 1700 0.0640I 0.0490I 0.0911I 0.0858I 0.161I
Chromium mg/kg 210 470 0.396I 0.343I 0.663I 0.653I 1.27I
Copper mg/kg 150 89000 1.45I 1.15I 1.51I 2.35I 1.76I
Iron mg/kg
g g 53000 * 2050 2130 3780 2150 1510
Lead mg/kg 400 1400 1.14I 0.953I 1.37I 1.56 1.05I
Manganese mg/kg 3500 43000 32.4 27.7 50.2 31.5 36.1
Molybdenum mg/kg 440 11000 0.629U 0.520U 0.565U 0.464U 0.444U
Nickel mg/kg 340 35000 0.791I 0.526I 1.09I 1.26I 0.836I
Selenium mg/kg 440 11000 0.708U 0.585U 0.636U 0.617I 0.538I
Silver mg/kg 410 8200 0.477I 0.372I 1.63U 1.34U 0.485I
Sodium mg/kg NA NA 294 191 314 324 543
Thallium mg/kg 6.1 150 0.260U 0.215U 0.234U 0.192U 0.183U
Zinc mg/kg 26000 630000 1.77I 1.97I 9.94I 6.77I 1.36I
Metals by 6020A
Uranium mg/kg 110 820 11.7 8.94 9.58 11.0 3.28
Metals by 7471A
Mercury mg/kg 3 17 0.0237U 0.0172U 0.0198U 0.0160U 0.0168U
DIOXIN by 8290
2,3,7,8-TCDD pg/g NA NA 0.0453U 0.0473U 0.0578U 0.0434U 0.0226U
HPLC/IC by 9056A
Chloride, Dissolved mg/kg NA NA 205 122 139 48.9 249
Fluoride, Dissolved mg/kg 840 130000 1.52U 1.27U 1.34U 2.44I 1.29I
Sulfate, Dissolved mg/kg NA NA 15.2U 12.7U 13.4U 25.1I 22.8I
Page 3 of 4
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida TABLE 7 - LSWM Characterization Analytical Summary
Rad by 901.1
Radium-226 pci/g NA NA 2.79 3.08 2.55 2.36 2.71
Radium-228 pci/g NA NA 0.0140U -0.304U 0.294 0.499 0.233
Rad by 9310
Gross Alpha pci/g NA NA 37.8 44.8 34.9 35.2 36.2
Notes:
mg/kg - milligrams per kilogram
pci/g - picocuries per gram
pg/g - picogram per gram
ph units - ph units
ug/kg - micrograms per killogram
I - Reported value is below the laboratory practical quantitation limit.
Q - Sample held beyond the accepted holding time.
U - Indicates that the compound was analyzed for but not detected.
* Contaminant is not a health concern for this exposure scenario.
** Direct exposure based on acute toxicity considerations
{BOLDED CONCENTRATION} Analyte detected above Method Detection Limit (MDL).
Page 4 of 4
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida
TABLE 8 - Summary of Analytes Detected in LSWM
62-777 Table2
Reporting 62-777 Table2 62-777 Table2
Parameter Soil Commercial
Units Soil Residential Leachability
Industrial
Semivolatiles
Total PCBs ug/kg 500 2800 17000 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 27.1U
Metals
Aluminum mg/kg 80000 * *** NA NA 335 486 809 302 323 319
Antimony mg/kg 27 370 5.4 1.16U 1.16U 0.241U 0.197U 0.174U 0.239U 0.221U 0.302U
Arsenic mg/kg 2.1 12 *** 10.8 9.91 15.4 9.10 1.84 12.7 9.06 4.69
Barium mg/kg 120 130000 1600 NA NA 26.3 20.4 6.00 21.4 19.5 20.7
Beryllium mg/kg 120 1400 63 0.0297U 0.0297U 0.0310U 0.0253U 0.0236I 0.0306U 0.0285U 0.0388U
Cadmium mg/kg 82 1700 7.5 0.101I 0.0958I 0.0430U 0.0567I 0.0376I 0.0466I 0.0395U 0.0640I
Chromium mg/kg 210 470 38 0.760I 0.332I 0.370I 0.562I 1.64 0.323I 0.348I 0.396I
Copper mg/kg 150 89000 *** 1.63I 1.11I 1.07I 1.24I 0.851I 0.953I 1.03I 1.45I
Iron mg/kg 53000 * *** NA NA 1310 2780 1490 2690 2090 2050
Lead mg/kg 400 1400 *** 1.13I 1.55 1.19I 3.11 8.10 1.03I 1.11I 1.14I
Manganese mg/kg 3500 43000 *** NA NA 15.6 33.9 5.02 22.0 31.0 32.4
Mercury mg/kg 3 17 2.1 0.0189U 0.0176U 0.0166U 0.0193I 0.0272I 0.0170U 0.0174U 0.0237U
Molybdenum mg/kg 440 11000 *** 0.481U 0.482U 0.502U 0.410U 0.362U 0.497U 0.461U 0.629U
Nickel mg/kg 340 35000 130 1.40I 1.03I 1.33I 1.28I 0.671I 0.795I 1.40I 0.791I
Selenium mg/kg 440 11000 5.2 0.541U 0.542U 0.721I 0.469I 0.407U 0.559U 0.519U 0.708U
Silver mg/kg 410 8200 17 1.39U 1.39U 0.498I 0.388I 0.209U 0.387I 0.394I 0.477I
Sodium mg/kg NA NA NA NA NA 260 218 33.0I 442 196 294
Thallium mg/kg 6.1
61 150 2.8
2 8 0.199U
0 199U 0.199U
0 199U 0.208U
0 208U 0.170U
0 170U 0.150U
0 150U 0.205U
0 205U 0.191U
0 191U 0.260U
0 260U
Zinc mg/kg 26000 630000 *** 11.6I 5.73I 4.30 4.30 9.58 1.56I 1.88I 1.77I
Uranium mg/kg 110 820 *** NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 11.7
Wet Chemistry
pH ph units NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 9.8Q
HPLC/IC
Chloride, Dissolved mg/kg NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 205
Fluoride, Dissolved mg/kg 840 130000 6000 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1.52U
Sulfate, Dissolved mg/kg NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 15.2U
Rad
Radium-226 pci/g NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2.79
Radium-228 pci/g NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 0.0140U
Gross Alpha pci/g NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 37.8
Notes:
mg/kg - milligrams per kilogram
pci/g - picocuries per gram
pg/g - picogram per gram
ph units - ph units
ug/kg - micrograms per killogram
I - Reported value detected below laboratory practical quantitation limit.
Q - Sample held beyond the accepted holding time.
U - Indicates that the compound was analyzed for but not detected.
* Contaminant is not a health concern for this exposure scenario.
** Direct exposure based on acute toxicity considerations
*** Leachability values may be derived using the SPLP Test
Total PCBs concentrations were calculated from analytical reports.
{BOLDED CONCENTRATION} Analyte detected above Method Detection Limit (MDL).
Page 1 of 3
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida
TABLE 8 - Summary of Analytes Detected in LSWM
62-777 Table2
Reporting 62-777 Table2 62-777 Table2
Parameter Soil Commercial
Units Soil Residential Leachability
Industrial
Semivolatiles
Total PCBs ug/kg 500 2800 17000 NA 45.2I NA NA NA NA NA NA
Metals
Aluminum mg/kg 80000 * *** 256 319 309 NA 443 364 NA NA
Antimony mg/kg 27 370 5.4 0.233U 0.250U 0.223U 1.45U 1.36U 1.11U 1.23U 1.11U
Arsenic mg/kg 2.1 12 *** 5.87 6.62 7.25 12.9 19.1 13.7 21.1 21.9
Barium mg/kg 120 130000 1600 28.1 18.2 21.0 NA 32.3 27.5 NA NA
Beryllium mg/kg 120 1400 63 0.0299U 0.0321U 0.0286U 0.0373U 0.0349U 0.0286U 0.0316U 0.0285U
Cadmium mg/kg 82 1700 7.5 0.0416U 0.0490I 0.0441I 0.110I 0.0911I 0.0858I 0.236I 0.217I
Chromium mg/kg 210 470 38 0.309I 0.343I 0.277I 0.521I 0.663I 0.653I 2.52 2.75
Copper mg/kg 150 89000 *** 1.15I 1.15I 1.00I 1.46I 1.51I 2.35I 0.940I 0.806I
Iron mg/kg 53000 * *** 1720 2130 1790 NA 3780 2150 NA NA
Lead mg/kg 400 1400 *** 0.978I 0.953I 0.978I 0.927I 1.37I 1.56 1.27I 1.32I
Manganese mg/kg 3500 43000 *** 23.9 27.7 29.5 NA 50.2 31.5 NA NA
Mercury mg/kg 3 17 2.1 0.0176U 0.0172U 0.0248I 0.0221U 0.0198U 0.0160U 0.0208U 0.0155U
Molybdenum mg/kg 440 11000 *** 0.485U 0.520U 0.464U 0.604U 0.565U 0.464U 0.512U 0.462U
Nickel mg/kg 340 35000 130 1.27I 0.526I 1.23I 1.15I 1.09I 1.26I 1.95I 2.09I
Selenium mg/kg 440 11000 5.2 0.625I 0.585U 0.533I 0.679U 0.636U 0.617I 0.575U 0.519U
Silver mg/kg 410 8200 17 0.395I 0.372I 0.401I 1.74U 1.63U 1.34U 1.48U 1.33U
Sodium mg/kg NA NA NA 471 191 323 NA 314 324 NA NA
Thallium mg/kg 6.1
61 150 2.8
2 8 0.200U
0 200U 0.215U
0 215U 0.192U
0 192U 0.250U
0 250U 0.234U
0 234U 0.192U
0 192U 0.211U
0 211U 0.191U
0 191U
Zinc mg/kg 26000 630000 *** 1.35I 1.97I 1.40I 7.27I 9.94I 6.77I 8.42I 6.39I
Uranium mg/kg 110 820 *** NA 8.94 NA NA 9.58 11.0 NA NA
Wet Chemistry
pH ph units NA NA NA NA 8.4Q NA NA 9.5Q 9.4Q NA NA
HPLC/IC
Chloride, Dissolved mg/kg NA NA NA NA 122 NA NA 139 48.9 NA NA
Fluoride, Dissolved mg/kg 840 130000 6000 NA 1.27U NA NA 1.34U 2.44I NA NA
Sulfate, Dissolved mg/kg NA NA NA NA 12.7U NA NA 13.4U 25.1I NA NA
Rad
Radium-226 pci/g NA NA NA NA 3.08 NA NA 2.55 2.36 NA NA
Radium-228 pci/g NA NA NA NA 0.304U NA NA 0.294 0.499 NA NA
Gross Alpha pci/g NA NA NA NA 44.8 NA NA 34.9 35.2 NA NA
Notes:
mg/kg - milligrams per kilogram
pci/g - picocuries per gram
pg/g - picogram per gram
ph units - ph units
ug/kg - micrograms per killogram
I - Reported value detected below laboratory practical quantitation limit.
Q - Sample held beyond the accepted holding time.
U - Indicates that the compound was analyzed for but not detected.
* Contaminant is not a health concern for this exposure scenario.
** Direct exposure based on acute toxicity considerations
*** Leachability values may be derived using the SPLP Test
Total PCBs concentrations were calculated from analytical reports.
{BOLDED CONCENTRATION} Analyte detected above Method Detection Limit (MDL).
Page 2 of 3
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida
TABLE 8 - Summary of Analytes Detected in LSWM
62-777 Table2
Reporting 62-777 Table2 62-777 Table2
Parameter Soil Commercial
Units Soil Residential Leachability
Industrial
Semivolatiles
Total PCBs ug/kg 500 2800 17000 NA 349 NA NA
Metals
Aluminum mg/kg 80000 * *** 253 160 220 NA NA 569
Antimony mg/kg 27 370 5.4 0.219U 0.213U 0.229U 1.16U 0.970U 0.249U
Arsenic mg/kg 2.1 12 *** 2.99 4.72 3.70 16.4 9.75 11.0
Barium mg/kg 120 130000 1600 17.4 21.7 34.5 NA NA 30.9
Beryllium mg/kg 120 1400 63 0.0281U 0.0274U 0.0295U 0.0299U 0.0375I 0.0320U
Cadmium mg/kg 82 1700 7.5 0.0453I 0.161I 0.172I 0.109I 0.0965I 0.0643I
Chromium mg/kg 210 470 38 0.420I 1.27I 1.49 0.554I 2.37 0.500I
Copper mg/kg 150 89000 *** 0.945I 1.76I 0.775I 1.79I 0.857I 1.62I
Iron mg/kg 53000 * *** 1880 1510 2220 NA NA 2230
Lead mg/kg 400 1400 *** 1.33I 1.05I 1.30I 1.52 1.63 1.16I
Manganese mg/kg 3500 43000 *** 17.4 36.1 53.1 NA NA 19.3
Mercury mg/kg 3 17 2.1 0.0173I 0.0168U 0.0181U 0.0183U 0.0156U 0.0202U
Molybdenum mg/kg 440 11000 *** 0.455U 0.444U 0.478U 0.485U 0.404U 0.518U
Nickel mg/kg 340 35000 130 0.278I 0.836I 0.913I 2.47I 1.55I 1.04I
Selenium mg/kg 440 11000 5.2 0.512U 0.538I 0.537U 0.545U 0.454U 0.583U
Silver mg/kg 410 8200 17 0.304I 0.485I 0.510I 1.40U 1.17U 0.477I
Sodium mg/kg NA NA NA 197 543 530 NA NA 1070
Thallium mg/kg 6.1
61 150 2.8
2 8 0.188U
0 188U 0.183U
0 183U 0.197U
0 197U 0.200U
0 200U 0.167U
0 167U 0.214U
0 214U
Zinc mg/kg 26000 630000 *** 2.61I 1.36I 1.87I 9.08I 5.05I 2.85I
Uranium mg/kg 110 820 *** NA 3.28 NA NA NA NA
Wet Chemistry
pH ph units NA NA NA NA 7.9Q NA NA NA NA
HPLC/IC
Chloride, Dissolved mg/kg NA NA NA NA 249 NA NA NA NA
Fluoride, Dissolved mg/kg 840 130000 6000 NA 1.29I NA NA NA NA
Sulfate, Dissolved mg/kg NA NA NA NA 22.8I NA NA NA NA
Rad
Radium-226 pci/g NA NA NA NA 2.71 NA NA NA NA
Radium-228 pci/g NA NA NA NA 0.233 NA NA NA NA
Gross Alpha pci/g NA NA NA NA 36.2 NA NA NA NA
Notes:
mg/kg - milligrams per kilogram
pci/g - picocuries per gram
pg/g - picogram per gram
ph units - ph units
ug/kg - micrograms per killogram
I - Reported value detected below laboratory practical quantitation limit.
Q - Sample held beyond the accepted holding time.
U - Indicates that the compound was analyzed for but not detected.
* Contaminant is not a health concern for this exposure scenario.
** Direct exposure based on acute toxicity considerations
*** Leachability values may be derived using the SPLP Test
Total PCBs concentrations were calculated from analytical reports.
{BOLDED CONCENTRATION} Analyte detected above Method Detection Limit (MDL).
Page 3 of 3
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida
Table 9-LSWM Total Arsenic and SPLP Summary
Notes:
mg/Kg - milligram per kilogram
mg/L - milligram per liter
I - The reported value is between the laboratory method detection limit and the laboratory
practical quantitation limit.
U - Indicates that the compound was analyzed for but not detected.
NS - not sampled
NA - not analyzed
{BOLDED CONCENTRATION} Analyte detected above Method Detection Limit (MDL).
Page 1 of 1
GFA International - Fort Myers, Florida
Table 10-LSWM Thickness Summary
LSWM LSWM
Soil Overburden Soil Overburden
Boring ID Thickess Boring ID Thickess
Thickness (ft) Thickness (ft)
(ft) (ft)
DP-1 5.5 0.17 DP-14 13.5 0.08
DP-2 6 0.17 DP-15 14 0.42
DP-3 3 0.08 DP-16 13.83 0.25
DP-4 0.5 0.08 DP-17 12 0.08
DP-5 0 NA DP-18 13 0.08
DP-6 1 0.5 DP-19 14 0.17
DP-7 4 0.17 DP-20 6 0.17
DP-8 2 0.33 DP-21 6 0.17
DP-9 0 NA DP-22 0 NA
DP-10 9.92 0.17 DP-23 3.3 0.17
DP-11 4.83 0.17 DP-24 2 1
DP-12 10.5 0.25 DP-25 4 0.17
DP-13 8.5 0.08
Notes:
LSWM - Lime Sludge Waste Material
Page 1 of 1