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2004-105
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Last modified
8/30/2016 2:22:17 PM
Creation date
9/30/2015 7:31:53 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Contract
Approved Date
05/04/2004
Control Number
2004-105
Agenda Item Number
11.I.5
Entity Name
Sitewerks Inc.
Subject
Contract and Specifications Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge
Area
Pelican Island
Archived Roll/Disk#
3210
Supplemental fields
SmeadsoftID
3758
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1 <br /> 1 <br /> 9 <br /> organochlorine pesticide residues were detected in the soil samples (Salomon , 2000) . <br /> Four of the tested sites require (d ) consideration or action : <br /> Granular material on the Pryor tract . A granular material found on the property was <br /> tested . Based on the concentrations and presence of trace metals , the material was <br /> most likely fertilizer. A positive identification was not possible however, because it was <br /> not analyzed for nitrogen and phosphorus . The survey report stated that because zinc <br /> ' potentiates the effects of other metals , the concentrations of copper, mercury , and zinc <br /> in the material could be toxic to aquatic benthic organisms . The survey report <br /> recommended that the material should be removed from the tract . Status : The <br /> material was removed along with other debris such as paint cans in 2000 . No further <br /> action should be needed . <br /> 1 Unvegetated area on Pryor tract . Test results on the sample did not indicate the cause <br /> for the lack of vegetation on this area . The survey report recommended that if wetland <br /> restoration is planned for this area , that it may be advisable to conduct some sediment <br /> toxicity tests to ensure that potential harm to wildlife from this area would not occur. <br /> Contacting former property owners for additional insight and testing for petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons were additional suggestions , dependent on plans for the site ( Figure 7) . <br /> ' Status : Further investigation needed dependent on management activities . <br /> Pesticide mixing/storage area on Surman tract . Copper was high (523 ppm ) , indicating <br /> the use of a copper-related fungicide (e . g . copper sulfate) . This level was nearly twice <br /> the Effects Range Median (ERM ) of 270 ppm , which is an effect-based sediment <br /> guideline above which the concentration is frequently expected to be toxic to most <br /> aquatic benthic organisms . The sample copper concentration was also higher than <br /> Florida ' s residential soil clean - up level of 110 ppm for hazardous waste sites , but well <br /> below the commercial/industrial soil clean - up level of 76 , 000 ppm . Zinc and <br /> magnesium concentrations were also high , but toxicity from these metals is not <br /> expected ( Eisler, 1993) . No action was recommended if there will be little potential for <br /> ' wildlife to be exposed to soils in the area . However, the survey report recommended <br /> not to reconfigure a wetland in this area without further delineation of the contaminant <br /> to determine the potential for deleterious effects on wildlife exposed to this site ( Figure <br /> ' 7) . Status : As of the writing of this assessment , plans are to excavate a freshwater <br /> lake in this area . Further investigation needed and possible remedy, if excavation of <br /> sediment does not completely remove the contaminant. <br /> rIsolated white mangrove swamp on Surman tract. Copper concentration of 289 ppm <br /> was slightly higher than the ERM , indicating a potential toxicity to benthic invertebrates <br /> at this site . Copper does not generally accumulate in the food chain , but the copper <br /> concentration could reduce food availability in this area . Zinc , magnesium , and boron <br /> were also elevated but not believed to pose any threat to wildlife . The survey report <br /> recommended further evaluating contamination at this site ( Figure 7) . Status : Further <br />
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