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The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA) was promulgated to regulate the generation, transportation, storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous wastes. Simultaneous to the passage of RCRA, the Department of Defense (DOD) devised a Comprehensive Installation Restoration Program (IRP) to identify, report and correct potential environmental deficiencies that could result in ground-water contamination and probable migration of contaminants beyond DOD installation boundaries. The IRP has been developed as a three phase program: Phase I - Problem Identification/Records Search; Phase II - Problem Confirmation and Quantification; and Phase III - Corrective Action. Engineering-Science (ES) was contracted to conduct Phase I of the IRP for Myrtle Beach Air Force Base (AFB). The on-site portion of Phase I was performed at Myrtle Beach AFB June 29 through July 2, 1981. During this period formal interviews were conducted with key base personnel familiar with past waste disposal practices, and file searches were performed for identified facilities which have generated, handled, transported, and disposed of waste materials. (Author).
The Department of Defense (DOD) has developed a program to identify and evaluate past hazardous material disposal sites on DOD property, to control the migration of hazardous contaminants, and to control hazards to health or welfare that may result from these past disposal operations. This program is called the Installation Restoration Program (IRP). The IRP has four phases consisting of Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search; Phase II, Confirmation/Quantification; Phase III, Technology Base Development; and Phase IV, Operations. Engineering-Science (ES) was retained by the United States Air Force to conduct the Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search.
During the course of this project, interviews were conducted with base personnel (past and present) familiar with past waste disposal practices; file searches were performed for past hazardous waste activities; interviews were held with local, state and federal agencies; and field and helicopter reconnaissance inspections were conducted at past hazardous waste activity sites. Thirteen sites were identified as potentially containing hazardous contaminants resulting from past activities. These sites have been assessed using a Hazard Assessment Rating Methodology (HARM) which takes into account factors such as site characteristics, waste characteristics, potential for contaminant migration and waste management practices. The rating system is designed to indicate the relative need for follow-on action.
The identification of hazardous waste disposal sites at military installations was directed by Defense Environmental Quality Program Policy Memorandum 80-6. Phase I constitutes a records search to determine the potential, if any, for migration of toxic and hazardous materials off the installation as a result of past operations and disposal activities. The Griffiss AFB records search included a detailed review of pertinent installation records, contacts with various government and private agencies for documents relative to the search, and onsite visits. No direct evidence of off-base pollution migration was found. However, several sites were listed as potential contamination areas. It has been recommened that these areas receive additional attention to determine if pollution migration exists.
"The Department of Defense (DOD) has developed a program to identify and evaluate past hazardous material disposal sites on DOD property, to control the migration of hazardous contaminants, and to control hazards to health or welfare that may result from these past disposal operations. This program is called the Installation Restoration Program (IRP). The IRP has four phases consisting of Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search; Phase II, Confirmation/Quantification; Phase III, Technology Base Development; and Phase IV, Operations. Engineering-Science (ES) was retained by the United States Air Force to conduct the Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search." - pg. 1.
The Department of Defense (DOD) has developed a program to identify and evaluate past hazardous material disposal sites on DOD property, to control the migration of hazardous contaminants, and to control hazards to health or welfare that may result from these past disposal operations. This program is called the Installation Restoration Program (IRP). The IRP has four phases consisting of: Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search; Phase II, Confirmation; Phase III, Technology Base Development; and Phase IV, Operations. The following conclusions have been developed based on the results of the project team's field inspection, review of base records and files and interviews with base personnel. The areas determined to have a high potential for environmental contamination are as follows: (1) Leakage from the Fuel Hydrant System at the TAC Aircraft parking Apron; and (2) Tank Farm Fuel Spill. The areas determined to have a moderate potential for environmental contamination migration are as follows: (1) Landfill No. 4; and (2) Fire Protection Training Area No. 3.
The Department of Defense (DOD) has developed a program to identify and evaluate past hazardous material disposal sites on DOD property, to control the migration of hazardous contaminants, and to control hazards to health or welfare that may result from these past disposal operations. This program is called the Installation Restoration Program (IRP). The IRP has four phases consisting of Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search; Phase II, Confirmation and Quantification; Phase III, Technology Base Development; and Phase IV, Operations/Remedial Measures. Niagara Falls AFRF is located in Niagara County, New York, approximately six miles northeast of the City of Niagara Falls and approximately fifteen miles north of Buffalo. The installation is currently comprised of 985 acres with a base population of approximately 2,560. The following areas were determined to have a sufficient potential to create environmental contamination and follow-on investigation is warranted: Bldg. 600 JP-4 Pipeline Leak; POL JP-4 Tank C; Landfill; BX MOGAS Tank Leak; NYANG Hazardous Waste Drum Storage; POL JP-4 Tank A; JP-4 Tank Truck Spill; Bldg. 202 Drum Storage Yard; Fire Training Facility No. 1, 2 and 3; Bldg. 850 Drum Storage Yard; and AFRES Hazardous Waste Drum Storage.
The Department of Defense (DOD) has developed a program to identify and evaluate past hazardous material disposal sites on DOD property, to control the migration of hazardous contaminants, and to control hazards to health or welfare that may result from these past disposal operations. This program is called the Installation Restoration Program (IRP). The IRP has four phases consisting of Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search; Phase II, Confirmation and Quantification; Phase III, Technology Base Development; and Phase IV, Operations/Remedial Actions. Engineering-Science (ES) was retained by the United States Air Force to conduct the Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search for Castle AFB with funds provided by the Strategic Air Command (SAC). (Author).
An installation Restoration Program Phase I Records Search was conducted of New Boston Air Force Station from Feb. 11 to Feb. 15, 1985. Past and current employees were interviewed, records were reviewed, regulatory agencies were contacted, and a ground reconnaissance was conducted. Past waste handling and disposal practices were evaluated, and twelve past waste disposal or spill sites were identified. The sites were evaluated for potential for contamination and migration of contaminants using a decision tree process. Nine sites were found to have no potential for residual contamination and/or contaminant migration and were deleted from further consideration. Three sites were found to have a potential for contaminant migration and were assessed using the Hazard Assessment Rating Methodology (HARM), and Phase II confirmatory sampling and analysis programs are recommended for these sites. In addition, actions for five disposal sites are recommended for inclusion in the Base Environmental Program. Additional keywords: Hazardous wastes; Hazardous materials; hydrology; ground water; and Aquifers.
The Department of Defense (DOD) has developed a program to identify and evaluate past hazardous material disposal sites on DOD property, to control the migration of hazardous contaminants, and to control hazards to health or welfare that may result from these past disposal operations. This program is called the Installation Restoration Program (IRP). The IRP has four phases consisting of Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search; Phase II, Confirmation; Phase III, Technology Base Development; and Phase IV, Operations. Engineering-Science (ES) was retained by the Air Force Engineering and Services Center to conduct the Phase I, Initial Assessment/Records Search for McGuire AFB under Contract No. F08637-80-G-0009, Call No. 0017, using funding provided by the Military Airlift Command. (Author).