Appendix M: Installation Narrative Summaries - denix

„��—����2s��—��2x—�—�2ƒ�—���� f‚eg2IWWQ
2ppshX
2ƒ���X
2w������X
2r‚ƒ2ƒ���X
2seq2ƒ�—���X
2g���—���—���X
2w���—2e������X
€�������2„�2h—��
In July 1993, the BRAC Commission recommended closure of
Treasure Island Naval Station (NS) with relocation of the Naval
Reserve Center and the Naval Technical Training Center.
Operational closure was completed in September 1997.
Contamination is largely the result of migration of petroleum
products from fueling operation areas and disposal of waste
materials. In FY92, the installation established two information
repositories and an administrative record, and completed a
community relations plan (CRP), which was updated in FY02.
The installation signed a federal facility agreement (FFA) in
September 1992. The technical review committee was
converted to a Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) in FY94. The
RAB received a technical assistance for public participation
grant in FY99 for review of a remedial investigation (RI).
Thirty-three sites, including former fire training areas, a landfill,
a former dry cleaning facility, an old bunker area, fuel farms, a
service station, and a waterline replacement area have been
identified to date. The installation has signed one Record of
Decision (ROD). The cleanup progress at Treasure Island NS
for FY02 through FY05 is detailed below.
In FY02, Treasure Island NS received closure concurrence for
Sites 1 and 3. CERCLA Sites 30 and 31 were added to the
Installation Restoration Program (IRP). The installation
completed a removal action for polychorinated biphenyl (PCB)-
and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH)-contaminated soil
at five buildings in the Site 12 housing area. The RI was
completed for the offshore Operable Unit Sites 13 and 27. A
full-scale in situ soil vapor extraction system operated at
Petroleum Sites 14, 22, and 25. Soil removal actions were
completed or were underway at other petroleum sites, and a
number of former underground storage tank sites received
closure letters from the State Water Board. The installation
updated the CRP. The Navy completed an inventory of all
Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP) sites. No MMRP
sites were identified at this installation.
In FY03, the installation established petroleum remedies for 95
percent of sites. The installation completed the draft
documentation for the transfer of all property not impacted by
CERCLA or by petroleum sites. The installation submitted an
engineering evaluation and cost analysis (EE/CA) for a removal
Navy
geWIUHHPQQQHHH
IDHUS2—���
€������2�������2—��2�—����—��2��2�������2�����2��2����—����2
�����2—��2�����2—��������
xGe
ppe2������2��2ƒ�����˜��2IWWP
€��������2�����—�˜���D2†yg�D2ƒ†yg�D2������—���2��������D2
���—��D2���������D2€gf�
q������—���2—��2����
2p������2��2h—��X
62IIVFI2�������
2i��F2g„g2@g���2‰�—�AX 62PVFP2�������@p‰2PHIIA
2s‚€Gww‚€2ƒ����2p��—�2‚s€G‚gX p‰2PHIIGx���
2p���E‰�—�2‚�����2ƒ�—���X SE��—�2������2���2��������2���2����2����—��—����
action in portions of Site 12 for review. The installation
completed additional soil sampling for Site 12. The installation
installed a pilot study for in situ remediation at Site 24.
In FY04, the installation completed remedies in place for all
petroleum sites. The Navy initiated a historical radiological
assessment (HRA). Additionally, the installation initiated
petroleum remedies for the remaining 5 percent of sites. Naval
Sites 32 (Former Training Area) and 33 (Waterline
Replacement Area) were added to the IRP.
In FY05, Treasure Island NS completed regulatory concurrence
for no further action (NFA) at four petroleum sites. The Navy
completed the RI reports for Sites 9, 10, and 30. The
installation signed an NFA ROD for Site 13 offshore sediments.
The installation also installed a groundwater pilot study for in
situ bioremediation at Site 21 and completed a groundwater
investigation at Site 33.
p‰HT2s‚€2€�������
Treasure Island NS obtained regulatory concurrence for closure
of Petroleum Sites 6 and 25, pipeline D 1B groundwater, and
Installation Restoration Site 7. The Navy completed No Action
Proposed Plans (PPs) for Sites 9 and 10. The basewide HRA
was completed and a radiological survey in Building 233 was
conducted. The installation also completed the supplemental
Environmental Baseline Survey, and signed findings of
suitability to transfer for Treasure Island and Yerba Buena
Island. The cost of completing environmental restoration has
changed significantly due to technical issues and changes in
estimating criteria.
The installation completed the RI report for Site 31; however,
regulatory issues delayed RI reports for Sites 6, 8, 11, 12, 21,
24, 28, 29, 32, and 33. Technical issues delayed feasibility
studies (FSs) for offshore Site 27, and onshore Sites 30 and 31.
p‰HT2ww‚€2€�������
The Navy has identified no MMRP sites at this installation.
„��—����2s��—��D2g—�������—
€�—�2��2e����
Plan of action items for Treasure Island Naval Station are
grouped below according to program category.
22222s‚€
0 Obtain regulatory closure for Petroleum Sites
6 and 25, and regulatory concurrence of final
status surveys for four radiological sites in
FY07.
0 Complete RI reports for Sites 6, 8, 11, 12,
21, 24, 28, 29, 32, and 33 in FY07.
0 Complete FSs for offshore Site 27 and onshore
Sites 21, 24, 30, 31, and 32 in FY07.
0 Complete No Action PPs for Sites 8, 28, and
29 in FY07.
0 Complete PPs for Sites 30, 31, and 32, and
screening level ecological risk assessment in
FY07.
0 Complete groundwater pilot study, EE/CA,
action memorandum, and removal action at
three solid waste disposal areas for Site 12
in FY07.
22222ww‚€
There are no MMRP actions scheduled for FY07 or
FY08.
M-192