Ariz. Admin. Code § R18-12-263 - Remedial Response
A. Remedial
response not required. An owner or operator shall comply with
R18-12-263.03 for LUST case
closure when contaminant concentrations in each contaminated medium, at the
point of compliance, are documented to be at or below the corrective action
standard under
R18-12-263.01(A)(1).
B. Remedial response required. The owner or
operator shall remediate contamination at and from the LUST site as required by
this Section. Remediation activities shall continue until:
1. Contaminant concentration of any chemical
of concern, in each contaminated medium, at the point of compliance, is
documented to be at or below the corrective action standard determined in
R18-12-263.01;
2. The requirements for LUST case closure in
R18-12-263.03 are completed and
approved by the Department; or
3.
The requirements for groundwater LUST case closure in
R18-12-263.04 are met and approved
by the Department.
C.
Remedial responses that may require a CAP. The Department may request the owner
or operator, or the owner or operator may voluntarily submit a CAP, meeting the
requirements of this Section, any time after submission of the report in
R18-12-261(D) .
If a CAP is requested, it shall be submitted within 120 calendar days of the
owner or operator's receipt of the request, or a longer period of time
established by the Department. The Department may request a CAP based on the
following:
1. Soil or groundwater
contamination extends, or has potential to extend, off the facility property
and the LUST site is classification 3 in
R18-12-261.01(C);
2. Free product extends off the facility
property; and
3. Site-specific
conditions indicate a potential level of threat to public health and the
environment that is equal to or exceeds the threat in subsections (1) and (2).
In determining the extent of threat to public health and the environment, the
Department shall consider:
a. The nature of
the regulated substance and the location, volume, and distribution of
concentrations of chemicals of concern in soil, surface water, and
groundwater;
b. The presence and
location of known receptors potentially impacted by the release; and
c. The presence of complete exposure
pathways.
D.
Remedial responses that require a CAP. At any time after Department approval of
the report described in
R18-12-261(D),
the Department shall request that the owner or operator submit a CAP meeting
the requirements of this Section within 120 calendar days, or a longer period
of time established by the Department, if any of the following exist:
1. The LUST site is classification 1 or 2 in
R18-12-261.01(C);
2. The owner or operator proposes a
corrective action standard for groundwater or surface water under a Tier 2 or
Tier 3 evaluation, described in
R18-12-263.01;
3. The owner or operator proposes a
corrective action standard for soil under a Tier 3 evaluation, and the point of
compliance extends beyond a facility property boundary; or
4. The intended response or remediation
technology involves discharge of a pollutant either directly to an aquifer or
the land surface or the vadose zone. For purposes of this subsection, the term
pollutant has the definition at A.R.S. §
49-201.
E. Determination of remediation response. The
owner or operator shall choose a remediation technology based on the corrective
action requirements of A.R.S. §
49-1005(D) and
(E), and the following:
1. Local, state, and federal requirements
associated with the technology;
2.
Reduction of toxicity, mobility, or volume;
3. Long-term effectiveness and
permanence;
4. Short-term
effectiveness; and
5. Ability to
implement the corrective action standard for each chemical of concern, in each
contaminated medium, including considering the results presented in the site
characterization report, ease of initiation, operation and maintenance of the
technology, and public response to any contamination residual to or resulting
from the technology.
F.
On-site derived waste. Nothing in this subsection shall supersede more
stringent requirements for storage, treatment, or disposal of on-site derived
waste imposed by local, state or federal governments. An owner or operator
meeting the requirements of this subsection is deemed to have met the exemption
provisions in the definition of solid waste at A.R.S. §
49-701.01 for petroleum
contaminated soil stored or treated on-site. The owner or operator shall
prevent and remedy hazards posed by derived waste resulting from investigation
or response activities under this Article and shall.
1. Contain on-site derived waste in a manner
preventing the migration of contaminants into subsurface soil, surface water,
or groundwater throughout the time the derived waste remains on-site, and
shall:
a. Restrict access to contaminated
areas by unauthorized persons; and
b. Maintain the integrity of any containment
system during placement, storage, treatment, or removal of the derived
waste;
2. Label on-site
derived waste stored or treated in stockpiles, drums, tanks, or other vessels
in a manner consistent with A.R.S. Title 49, Chapter 4, Article 9 and the rules
made under that Article; and
3.
Treat on-site derived waste to the applicable corrective action standard in
R18-12-263.01 if the derived waste
is to be returned to the on-site subsurface.
G. Periodic site status report. After
approval of the site characterization report, the owner or operator shall
submit a site status report, on a form provided by the Department, based on
site-specific conditions. The report shall be submitted as requested by the
Department, or by the time requested in the CAP under
R18-12-263.02 . The owner or
operator shall continue to submit a site status report until the Department
approves a LUST case closure report under
R18-12-263.03(F)(1)
. The report shall:
1. Identify each type of
remedial corrective action technology being employed;
2. Provide the date each remedial corrective
action technology became operational;
3. Provide the results of monitoring and
laboratory analysis of collected samples for each contaminated medium received
since the last report was submitted to the Department;
4. Provide a site plan that shows the current
location of the components of any installed remediation technology including
monitoring and sample collection locations for data collected and reported in
subsection (G)(3);
5. Estimate the
amount of time that must pass until response activities, including remediation
and verification monitoring, will demonstrate that the concentration of each
chemical of concern is at or below the corrective action standard determined
for that chemical of concern in the specific contaminated medium; and
6. Provide the current LUST site
classification form described in
R18-12-261.01(E).
Notes
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