HomeMy WebLinkAbout2013/05/07 Item 11~ ~~ CITY COUNCIL
AGENDA STATEMENT
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CHUTA VISTA
MAY 7, 2013, Item /f
ITEM TITLE: RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA APPROVING A TWO-PARTY
AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WITH
SCS ENGINEERS TO ASSIST IN THE IMPLEMENTATION
OF THE US EPA COMMUNITY-WIDE BROWNFIELDS
ASSESSMENT GRANT; WAIVING THE FORMAL
CONSULTANT SELECTION PROCESS, AND
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN THE
AGREEMENT
SUBMITTED BY: GARY HALBER SSISTANT CITY MANAGER
REVIEWED BY: CITY MANAGEljr,,(~-L~ Y~~~
4/STHS VOTE: YES ~ NO ^X
SUMMARY
Staff has prepared atwo-party agreement for professional services with SCS Engineers to
assist in the implementation of the US EPA Community-Wide Brownfields Assessment
Grant. The purpose of the agreement is for the preparation of remedial actions for the
Shinohara II Burn Site in the Otay River Valley, just east of Interstate 805.
The cost for the proposed work is approximately $145,000. These funds are an eligible
expense under the EPA Brownfields grant and will be fully reimbursed.
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
The Environmental Review Coordinator has reviewed the proposed amendment for
compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and has determined
that the project is exempt, pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State CEQA
Guidelines. Thus, no further environmental review is required.
RECOMMENDATION
Council adopt the Resolution.
BOARDS/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
Not Applicable
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MAY 7, 2013, Item_ % 1
Page 2 of 4
DISCUSSION
SCS Engineers has recently completed the scope of work for the Brownfields Grant
Implementation Agreement - a 2008 agreement with the Chula Vista Redevelopment
Agency. Under that scope of work, Phase I and Phase II environmental site assessments
were performed on the Shinohaza II Burn Site. The next step is preparing a remediation
plan for site.
Background
In 1991, the Chula Vista Redevelopment Agency purchased an 11-acre pazcel of land in
the Otay River Valley, as mitigation land for the widening of Otay Valley Road to serve
the proposed Chula Vista Auto Park. Yeazs later, in 2007, the Agency was notified by
the County Department of Environmental Health of contamination on a portion of the
property. Directly adjacent to the Agency property is an undeveloped property owned by
the Shinohaza family. The Shinohazas also received notice from the County, as their
property was contaminated, as well. The area became known as the Shinohaza II Burn
Site, and the entire azea of contamination was required to be contained. The Agency and
the Shinohazas responded to the County's notice by installing fences and erosion control
measures.
The Agency and Judi Shinohaza were in discussions with the local regulatory agency to
clean up the Shinohara Bum Site; however, the clean up did not occur prior to Mrs.
Shinohaza's death in Apri12009. The heirs to the property legally disclaimed interest in
the land in 2010 (leaving the public agencies to deal with the contaminated property).
The County of San Diego and the Chula Vista Redevelopment Agency contested this
action, filing creditors' claims in Probate Court. On August 29, 2011, the Agency and
the County also filed lawsuits in the County of San Diego to recover costs associated
with the cleanup of the Shinohaza Burn Site.
In July 2012, the Shinohara Daughters and the public agencies executed a settlement
agreement to complete Probate proceedings for their mother's estate, to resolve the
lawsuits, and to provide funding to attempt to remediate the property. The Settlement
Agreement provided for the following: 1) the City would petition the probate court to
create a new trust to take title to the Burn Site and Mrs. Shinohaza's Residence; 2) the
Residence would be transferred from this new trust to the City, who would sell the
Residence and use the proceeds to help clean up the Burn Site; and 3) upon completion of
the remediation of the Burn Site, the cleaned up property could be transferred to the City
for use as part of a public park.
The Probate Court approved the petition to create this new trust in October 2012, and
the Burn Site and the Residence were transferred to the new trust a few days following
that Court Order.
The City accepted title of the Residence from the Trustee in Mazch 2013, for the purpose
of selling the Residence so that the proceeds can be put towards the remediation of the
Burn Site. The City is currently in the process of performing minor repairs on the
residence to prepare it for sale. The result of these actions will allow the City of Chula
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MAY 7, 2013, Item f l
Page 3 of 4
Vista to implement a plan to help cleanup an abandoned contaminated piece of property
for the greater public good.
Brownfields Grant
In May 2008, the Chula Vista Redevelopment Agency was awarded aCommunity-wide
Brownfields Assessment grant for $400,000 ("Grant"). The purpose of the grant was to
inventory, characterize, assess and plan for the cleanup of contaminated properties known
as "brownfield sites" in southwestern Chula Vista.
Shortly following the awazd of the Brownfields Grant, the Chula Vista Redevelopment
Agency issued a Request for Qualifications for an environmental consulting firm to assist
the RDA in the implementation of the grant. SCS Engineers was selected by the panel as
the top firm, and atwo-party Agreement was executed to do a community-wide
assessment, as well as Phase I and Phase II environmental studies as needed.
At the time of grant application in 2007, market forces in the community were such that
the Agency expected to use the grant funds quickly as staff sought to assist in the re-use
of commercial properties in the azea. The collapse of the real estate mazket soon after the
grant award significantly slowed the pace of real estate property transactions -staff was
not able to use the grant funds at the pace and in the manner originally anticipated.
In August 2011, the EPA agreed to staff s proposal to modify the scope of the grant's
workplan: the timeframe was extended, the geographic parameters were expanded, and a
portion of the grant funds were dedicated to the assessment of one particulaz site -the
Shinohara II Burn Site.
More recently, staff applied a portion of the EPA Brownfields Grant to the property,
directing its consultant to perform several phases of environmental assessment to
chazacterize and assess the contaminated material. The next step is the prepazation of a
remediation plan. Ultimately, the remediated site will become part of the Otay Valley
Regional Park.
Remediation Planning Agreement
SCS Engineers has been selected to implement the next step in Brownfields Grant
implementation. The firm will prepare a remediation plan for the Shinohara II Burn Site,
taking into account the contaminated materials, the adjacent wetland resources,
coordination with other agencies, and the future uses of the site.
Scope of Work
The scope of work includes the preparation of a remediation plan for the entire
Shinohara II Burn Site. Due to the site's location in the City of Chula Vista's
Multiple Species Conservation Program azea and its proximity to wetlands, a
biology consultant will prepare an assessment of the resources on the site, and a
jurisdictional delineation of the area. In addition to the design for containment of
the burn ash, coordination with CA Fish and Wildlife (formerly Fish and Game),
the US Army Corps of Engineers and the Regional Water Quality Control Board is
necessary. Permits from these agencies may be required. SCS Engineers will
support staff in working through all of the regulations and permitting associated
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MAY 7, 2013, Item_ //_
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with the site. Oversight is provided with the County's Local Enforcement Agency,
which will act as the lead agency in any required agency permits. City staff and
SCS have met twice to coordinate efforts with CalRecycle, the State agency that
will implement the remediation plan and prepaze the land for its future use as a
public park. This remedial action plan is eligible under the EPA Grant, and staff
recommends entering into the agreement to complete the scope of work.
Consultant Selection Process
The SCS team possesses in-depth experience, skills and other qualifications that aze
unique to EPA grants and the strategic challenges of implementing the Brownfields
Program. These qualifications, coupled with the recent experience and familiarity
with the Shinohara II Burn Site, make this firm uniquely qualified to continue the
work and prepare a remediation plan for the site. Therefore, staff waived the
bidding process for the new contract and selected SCS for the task.
DECISION MAKER CONFLICT
No Property within 500 feet
Staff has reviewed the property holdings of the City Council, and has found no property
holdings within 500 feet of the boundaries of the property which is the subject of this
action. Staff is not independently aware, nor has staff been informed by any City Council
member, of any other fact that may constitute a basis for a decision maker conflict of
interest in this matter.
CURRENT YEAR FISCAL IMPACT
The City of Chula Vista will pay the consultant's invoices upfront; however, these funds
will be reimbursed by the EPA Grant. Ultimately, there will be no impact to the City's
General Fund. The EPA grant funds aze sufficient to cover the additional costs, and staff
has confirmed that the proposed work is eligible under the grant agreement.
ONGOING FISCAL IMPACT
Not Applicable
ATTACHMENTS
Attachment 1 -Resolution
Attachment 2 -Scope of Work
Prepared by: Janice Kluth, Senior Project Coordinator, Development Services
11-4
COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA APPROVING ATWO-PARTY AGREEMENT
FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WITH SCS ENGINEERS TO
ASSIST IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE US EPA
COMMUNITY-WIDE BROWNFIELDS ASSESSMENT GRANT;
WAIVING THE FORMAL CONSULTANT SELECTION
PROCESS, AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN THE
AGREEMENT
WHEREAS, the Chula Vista Redevelopment Agency (RDA) was awarded a $400,000
US EPA Community-wide Brownfields Assessment Grant in May 2008 ("Grant"), and that
Grant does not require a match by the City; and
WHEREAS, due to the dissolution of redevelopment in the State of California, the EPA
transferred the Brownfields Grant to the City of Chula Vista; and
WHEREAS, staff has prepared atwo-party agreement for professional services with
SCS Engineers to assist in the implementation of the US EPA Community-Wide Brownfields
Assessment Grant; and
WHEREAS, The purpose of the agreement is the prepazation of remedial actions for the
Shinohara II Burn Site in the Otay River Valley, just east of Interstate 805; and
WHEREAS, due to the unique qualifications of the consultant, the bidding process for
the scope of work has been waived; and
WHEREAS, the cost for the proposed work is approximately $145,000; and
WHEREAS, the Agreement will not impact the City's General Fund, since these funds
are an eligible expense under the EPA Brownfields grant and will be fully reimbursed; and
WHEREAS, the Environmental Review Coordinator has reviewed the proposed
amendment for compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and has
determined that the project is exempt, pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State CEQA
Guidelines. Thus, no further environmental review is required.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Chula
Vista, that it
1. Approves the Agreement between the City of Chula Vista and SCS Engineers, in the
form presented, as may have been modified by the Council prior to its approval and
with such minor modifications as may be required or approved by the City Attorney,
a copy of which shall be kept on file in the Office of the City Clerk; and
04/302013
11-5
Resolution No.
Page 2
2. Authorizes and directs the Mayor or designated employee to execute the Agreement
with SCS Engineers; and
3. Waives the formal Consultant selection process.
Presented by
Gary Halbert
Assistant City Manager
Approved as to form by
Glen R. Googins
City Attorney
11-6
Brownfields Grant Implementation Agreement
SCS Engineers
Exhibit B
to the
Agreement with
SCS Engineers
for Implementation of the US EPA
Community-wide Brownfields Assessment Grant
Attachment 2
This is the Detailed Scope of Work for the Two-Party Consultant Agreement with SCS
Engineers for Implementation of the US EPA Community-wide Brownfields Assessment Grant.
OBJECTIVES
The Agreement with SCS Engineers for Brownfields Grant Implementation has the following
objectives:
^ Conduct a geotechnical investigation of the Site to assess soil physical properties and
conditions to inform the design and slope protection
^ Conduct a survey of biological resources and wetlands delineation
^ Prepare various closure design studies and components
^ Prepare a restoration plan
^ Provide as needed, assistance in coordinating review and/or approvals with the lead
agency and other stakeholder agencies
^ Provide an Engineer's Estimate of the costs associated with all anticipated tasks involved
in the capping and closure of the Site
^ Provide a schedule for the anticipated tasks
^ Provide, as-needed, additional assistance in coordinating with CalRecycle on
implementation of the remediation plan
Page 1
11-7
Brownfields Grant Implementation Agreement
SCS Engineers
SCOPE OF SERVICES
Attachment 2
TASK 1 GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION
In order to design the slope protection, it is necessary to investigate the geotechnical properties
of the underlying native soil. This task includes the advancement of three soil borings to
approximate depths of 50 feet below grade. The borings will be placed along the slope on the
northern portion of the Site. Samples will be collected from each distinct layer of native soil
encountered and will be analyzed for the following:
^ Modified proctor with ASTM Method D1557 (including the proctor curve)
^ R-Value with California Test 301
^ Sand Equivalent with Califomia Test 217
^ Particle Size analysis with ASTM D422
^ Expansion Index with ASTM 4829
^ Atterberg Limits with ASTM D4318
^ Permeability with ASTM D5084
For the purposes of this proposal, it is assumed that three layers of native soil will be
encountered in each boring and that three sample will be collected and analyzed from each
boring for all the analyses (with the exception of the R-value test which will only be conducted
on the shallowest layer of native soil encountered). In addition to the laboratory analysis, relative
density and strength will also be measured using direct sheaz tests, and soil penetration test (SPT)
data.
The United States Army Corps of Engineers (USAGE) Geotechnical Levee Practice guidance
document was used to develop the scope for this task.
In addition, since native soil underlying burn ash was not encountered during trenching
activities, one soil sample will be collected from each boring from the first encountered native
soil, and these samples will be analyzed for total lead with EPA Method 6010B.
At some point in the future, a borrow site will be identified for the cover soil, and, at that time,
some geotechnical investigation and soil testing will likely need to be conducted at the borrow
site in order to evaluate the suitability of the soil at the proposed borrow site and to develo~
specified soil performance chazacteristics which are required for the proposed final cover.
This task also includes time to update SCS's access agreement with Pardee Homes with the
geotechnical fieldwork dates and contractor information.
The Estimated Time and Materials Cost for the Activities in Task 1 is 524,442.
This task does not include any budget for geotechnical testing at the borrow site. Once a
borrow site has been identified, a quote for geotechnical testing at the borrow site can be
prepazed if needed.
Page 2
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Brownfie]ds Grant Implementation Agreement
SCS Engineers
Attachment 2
TASK 2 BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES SURVEY AND WETLANDS DELINEATION
SCS will contract with RECON Environmental, Inc. (RECON) for biological services for the
Site. Initially, these biological services will include a biological resources survey and wetlands
delineation of the 4.5-acre Site. These studies will be extremely important during the design
phase of this work, as SCS will attempt to avoid or at least keep wetlands disturbance to a
minimum as part of the design and construction.
The biological resources survey will include a search of California Fish and Wildlife's (CFW)
California Natural Diversity Database to determine what sensitive species, if any, have been
reported in the vicinity of the Site, and a biological survey (botanical and zoological) of the Site
and 100-foot buffer area to search for sensitive plant or animal species apparent at the time of the
survey.
Upon completion of the research and survey, a report will be prepared to describe potential
sensitive biological resources at the Site, assess potential impacts to these resources, and make
recommendations to be taken into account during design to avoid impacts, potential issues with
permits, and for additional biological surveys that may be required. A vegetation map of the Site
will also be prepared to show natural plant communities and locations of rare and endangered
species.
The wetlands delineation will be conducted in accordance with guidance set forth in the 2008
USACE Arid West Regional Supplement, as currently required by USACE and accepted by
CFW. The wetlands delineation will include the Site and a 100-foot buffer. The results will be
analyzed to determine the extent of jurisdictional wetlands and waters of the United States, the
States, and local jurisdictions (i.e., City or County wetlands) at the Site. Upon completion of this
work, a wetlands delineation report will be prepared that presents the location of jurisdictional
waters and discusses the functions and values of the jurisdictional waters.
Please note, based on RECON's initial observations at the site, a protocol survey and a targeted
survey will likely be required for the coastal California gnatcatcher and Least Bell's vireo. The
costs for those activities are included in this task.
The Estimated Time and Materials Cost for the Activities in Task 2 is $29,903.
TASK 3 CLOSURE DESIGN
Closure design will include several components, including the following:
^ Surface water runoff hydrology study fora 100-year, 24-hour event.
^ River flow analysis to determine the 100-year flood stage for design of riverbank
improvements.
^ Design of site re-grading to consolidate fills where appropriate, and to provide minimum
grades on the finished deck.
^ Preparation of a Construction Quality Control (CQA) manual for final cover construction.
^ Preparation of bid-ready engineering drawings and technical specifications.
^ Preparation of a conceptual restoration plan (to be conducted by RECON).
The Estimated Time and Materials Cost for the Activities in Task 3 is $58,649.
Page 3
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Brownfields Grant Implementation Agreement
SCS Engineers
Attachment 2
TASK 4POST-CLOSURE MONITORING AND MAINTENANCE PLAN
Subsequent to the capping and closure of the Site, monitoring and maintenance will be required
in order to maintain the cover, stormwater drainages, restored vegetation, and Site security. A
Post-Closure Monitoring and Maintenance Plan (PCMMP) will be prepared in accordance with
Title 27 of the California Code of Regulations (27 CCR) (set forth for inactive disposal sites that
have not received closure certification pursuant to Section 21880 and aze not subject to Article 2
Standards) to address these issues. The PCMMP will include:
^ An overview of the closure and capping measures
^ Descriptions of the various routine inspection and maintenance required
^ Delineation of responsibilities
^ An emergency response plan which will address possible cap or slope failures related to
events such as vandalism, fires, floods, earthquakes, surface water flow, etc.
^ A copy of the deed restriction, which is anticipated to be required as part of the closure
The Estimated Time and Materials Cost for the Activities in Task 4 is $9,322.
TASK 5 ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE
This task includes time to create an itemized list of tasks, unit quantities, and costs associated
with the eventual remediation of the Site (i.e., capping and closure). A preliminary estimate was
previously prepared for the Client, and this previous estimate will be more fully developed,
including current construction costs, and updated based on the results of the waste
chazacterization study. In addition, a schedule for the proposed work will also be prepared for the
inclusion with the CalRecycle grant package.
The Estimated Time and Materials Cost for the Activities in Task 5 is $2,800.
TASK 6 PERMITTING RESEARCH AND ASSISTANCE
We understand that CalRecycle has requested the Client conduct all the permitting for the
project. At this point, it is known that a grading permit will be required from the City and that,
once plans have been completed by SCS, the Client will take the lead on obtaining the grading
permit. However, several other agencies need to be consulted about the project and the possible
necessity of additional permits. These agencies and potential permits include, but aze not limited
to:
^ US Army Corps of Engineers, Clean Water Act 404 permit
^ Regional Water Quality Control Boazd, Clean Water Act 401 Water Quality Certification
^ California Department of Fish and Wildlife, unknown, may include special use permit or
restrictions on mitigation work times or dates related to nesting seasons
This task includes time to contact, coordinate, and meet with various agencies and research
permit requirements. SCS may make changes to design based on consultation with these
agencies, if mitigation objectives can still be met with the changes, to avoid triggering more
onerous permit requirements (such as long-term surface water monitoring under a 401 permit).
Once permitting requirements aze better understood, SCS will provide the Client with a detailed
proposal and budget for remaining permitting issues.
Page 4
11-10
Brownfields Grant Implementation Agreement
SCS Engineers
The Estimated Time and Materials Cost for the Activities in Task 6 is $4,400.
Attachment 2
TASK 7 AS-NEEDED ASSISTANCE WITH CALRECYCLE GRANT PACKAGE
CalRecycle will work with the City of Chula Vista to fund capping and closure activities for the
Site. Task 7 is for as-needed assistance in coordinating with CalRecycle. This task will include
meetings and/or conferences with the Client, CalRecycle, the LEA, and others, as necessary. It
will also include preparation of figures or other documents in support of the CalRecycle
application.
Work to be conducted under this task will only be done with prior Client approval. In addition, if
or when the initial budget has been depleted, the Client will be notified and additional work will
not be conducted without the Client's approval.
An Initial Budget for Activities Anticipated in Task 7 has been established for $5,000?
PROJECT COSTS AND SCHEDULE
The table below rovides a summary of costs:
Task Deliverable Cost
1 GeotechnicalInvesti anon $24,442
2 Biolo ical Surve and Wetlands Delineation $29,903
Closure Design Components (Total): $58,649
Hydrolo y Study $8,210
River Flow Anal sis $10,910
3 Site Re-Grading Design $12,312
Construction Qualit Control Manual Pre aration $8,210
Bid-ready Engineering Drawings and Technical
S ecification Preparation $8,210
Restoration Plan $10, 797
4 Post-Closure Monitorin and Maintenance Plan $9,322
5 U date En ineer's Estimate $2,800
6 Permittin Research and Assistance $4,400
7 As-Need Assistance with Ca1Rec cle A lication $5,000
Total for Tasks 1 throu h 7 $134,516
Total with 5 ercent contin' en '..$145,000':.
FEE SCHEDULE -see attached.
z Approximately $2,443 has already been expended for work relevant to this task.
Page 5
11-11
Exhibit B -
CURRENT FEE SCHEDULE
Project Director .........................................................................
Senior Project Advisor ..............................................................
Project Manager ........................................................................
Senior Project Professional .......................................................
Construction Superintendent .....................................................
Project Professional ...................................................................
Staff Professional ......................................................................
Associate Professional ...............................................................
Senior Engineering Technician .................................................
TPrhnirian
Project Administrator.......
Technical Editor ...............
Designer/Drafter ...............
Administrative/Secretarial
Additional Terms and Conditions
Scheduled labor rates include overhead, administration, and profit.
........................ $ 78.00
...................... $ 86.00
........................ $ 86.00
........................ $ 84.00
........................ $ 70.00
Rates for principals of the firm may be negotiated on aproject-specific basis with a base rate of $220 per
hour.
Expert witness testimony (depositions and trial) will be chazged at $350.00 per how. Preparation for
testimony and general litigation support will be charged at normal hourly rates.
Directproiect expenses (such as field equipment, subcontracted services including drilling, laboratory
analyses, etc., permits, supplies, etc.) will be charged at cost plus I S percent. Company trucks are charged
at $50 for up to a half day (4 hours) of use, and $100 for up to a full day (company cars at $40/$80). These
charges incorporate an allowance of 100 miles per job per day; a $0.51 per mile surcharge is applied for
additional miles. Vehicle charges for ]ong-term and/or high-mileage projects may be negotiated on a case-
by-case basis. Persona] vehicle mileage will be charged at the Federal rate then m effect. All other field
equipment will be charged in accordance with the Fee Schedule in effect at the time the work is performed.
Per diem will be charged on all projects requiring overnight stays from our office. The per diem rate is
$175.00 per day per person or the federal per diem rate for the area, whichever is greater.
Overtime will be chazged at 125 percent of standard rates for weekday work in excess of 8 hours. Work
performed on holidays and weekends will be charged at 150 percent of standazd rates.
Invoices will be prepared monthly or more frequently for work in progess, unless otherwise agreed.
Invoices are due and payable upon receipt. Invoices not paid within 30 days are subject to a service charge
of 1.5 percent per month on the unpaid balance.
Payment of SCS invoices for services performed will not be contingent upon the client's receipt of
payment from other parties, unless otherwise agreed th writing. Client agrees to pay legal costs, including
attorney's fees, incurred by SCS in collecting any amounts past due and owing on client's accounts.
Communications including telephone, facsimile and postage will be charged at 5 percent of the invoiced
staff hours.
The rationale and methodology for determining our Schedule of Rates is based on Manua145c of the American
Society of Civil Engineers.
..........................................W ~~.~~
.......................................... $ 80.00
11-12
FEE SCHEDULE
APRIL 1, 2012 TO MARCH 31, 2013
SCS ENGINEERS FIELD EQUIPMENT RENTAL AND REIMBURSABLE FEE SCHEDULE
Note: Unit rates for equipment identified in the ProposaUScope of Services Change supersede the rates
presented herein.
EQUIPMENT RATE (~
55-Gallon Drum 65
Full Day Geoprobe 540 MT (8 hours onsite, 2 technicians, expendables) 2,300
Full Day Geoprobe 540 MT (8 hours onsite, 1 technician, expendables) 1,700
Half Day Geoprobe 540 MT (4 hours onsite, 1 technician, expendables) 900
Overtime Geoprobe 540 MT (>8 hours/day) 200/I-lour
1 Liter or less Summa Canister 35/Use
5 Gram Encore soil sampling device 10/device
6 Liter Summa Canister + Flow w/Controller 75/Use
Bentonite Chips 11/Bag
Cement/Asphalt 8/Sack
Chlorine Test Kist 25/Kit
Drager CMS Analyzer 25/Day
Drager CMS Analyzer Chips 150/Chip
Personal /Ambient Air Sampling Pumps 25/Day
Dust Meter (personal data Ram or equivalent) 25/Day
Generator 60/Day
Hand Auger 60/Day
Tube, Caps and Teflon Sheets 5/Thbe
Tedlar Bags (1 Liter) 14Bag
Organic Vapor Meter 85/Day
Flame Ionization Detector (FID) 75/Day
Chlorine Meter 25/Day
Bailers -Reusable 25/Day
Bailers -Disposable (small) 15/Each
Bailers -Disposable (large) 20/Each
10 m] Visqueen 20' x 100' ]00/Rol]
Expendable Field Supplies (caution tape, decontamination equipment, ice, samplingjazs, etc.) 35/Day
Hazardous Waste Field Kit 60/Day
(for any field sampling; personal protective equip including Level C; protective clothing,
respirators, gloves, etc.)
Hazazdous Waste Field Kit (for Level A or B) Quoted/Job Specific
Digital Camera (includes contact sheet & color printing) 15/Day
Electronic Distance Meter
Oil/Water Interface Probe
Multiple Pazameter Water Quality Meter
Moisture Meter
Bladder Pump
Peristaltic Pump
Pump Bladders, Tubing & Hazdwaze
Water Depth Meter
Water Sampling Pump (Grundfos with controller or peristaltic)
Water Sampling Pump (DC)
Locking Well Cap
Padlocks
Copies
Color Copies/Prints (8 %: x 11)
Color Copies/Prints (11 x 17)
CDs
Weather Station
Weather Station
XRF Meter
4-Gas Meter
25/Day
75/Day
225/Day
75/Day
150/Day
125/Day
Quoted/Job Specific
50/Day
125/Day
60/Day
20/Each
15/Each
14/Page
].25/Page
2.50/Page
25/Each
5/Day
50/Month
500/day
100/day
11-13