Laserfiche WebLink
Broward counties . The work to treat the residual DNAPL contamination is being <br /> performed using a technique known as chemical oxidation . The treatment process <br /> involves the injection of chemicals into the zone of contamination, which produces a <br /> chemical reaction to transform the contaminants into nontoxic compounds . <br /> 14. In addition to the contaminants that have been released from the FPR Facility, a second <br /> source of groundwater contamination is located along the south side of I-595 , and east of <br /> the Florida Turnpike. This second source is the location of a former junkyard known as <br /> Starts Sales & Salvage that operated at the location from 1965 until 1974. Approximately <br /> 1 ,600 junk cars had been stored on the property at one time, with some of the junk cars <br /> being dumped into a water-filled borrow pit along the west side of the property. <br /> Automobile salvage and service businesses continued to operate at this location until <br /> 1984. The property was subsequently acquired by the Florida Department of <br /> Transportation (FDOT) in 1984 in advance of the construction of I-595 at this location in <br /> the late 1980's . <br /> 15 . The three rounds of removal activities described above were performed by the major FPR <br /> PRP group. EPA anticipates that the major FPR PRP group will also perform the <br /> remaining work that needs to be done at or in connection with the Site. EPA is currently <br /> negotiating a Remedial Design/Remedial Action Consent Decree (Consent Decree) with <br /> the major FPR PRP group and several other parties to implement a remedy for the Site <br /> that is protective of human health and the environment. <br /> 16. In performing the response actions, EPA has incurred and will continue to incur response <br /> costs at or in connection with the Site. The amount of EPA' s unreimbursed response <br /> costs at the Site totaled $5 ,587 ,798 . 14 as of August 19, 2003 . <br /> 17 . The City has also undertaken response activities at the Site under an Administrative Order <br /> on Consent with EPA dated February 11 , 1994, docket number 93 -34-C (AOC). In <br /> complying with the AOC, the City incurred over $ 1 ,224,381 .78 in response costs in <br /> designing, constructing, and operating an air stripper system to remove Site-related VOCs <br /> now believed to have migrated to the southern portion of the City' s Peele Dixie <br /> Wellfield. Under the AOC, the City now owes $83 ,271 . 88 for EPA' s oversight costs . In. <br /> addition, the City owes $24,381 .78 for the 6,366 gallons of waste oil it sent to the FPR <br /> Facility, as set forth on Appendix C. <br /> Under this Consent Order, the City will be reimbursed for some of its over $ 1 ,224,381 .78 <br /> in response costs and is relieved of its obligations under Section VIII of the AOC to pay <br /> EPA' s $83 ,271 . 88 in oversight costs. The reimbursement to the City under this Consent <br /> Order has been reduced to reflect the $24,381 .78 owed by the City for the 6,366 gallons <br /> of waste oil it sent to the FPR Facility. <br /> 18. Attached hereto as Appendix C and incorporated by reference herein is the De Minimis <br /> 6 <br />