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The Water Report Nov 2005
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The Water Report Nov 2005
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Publications
Year
2005
Title
The Water Report
Author
Envirotech Publications
Description
Issue #21
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Other
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Issue #21 <br />• Leaching <br />The Water Report <br />Surface Runoff <br />Disposal ► CDF <br />• Volatilization <br />• Bioaccumulation <br />Nearshore Nearshore <br />Please refer to the following guidance manuals for additional <br />Disposal CDF <br />information on exposure pathways associated with these disposal <br />.��JJii <br />options. <br />Subaqueous CAP <br />Capping <br />Figure 5. Dredging Generic Conceptual Site Model <br />2) EPA, 1998. Guidance for In -Situ Subaqueous Capping of <br />Contaminated Sediment, EPA 905 -B96 -004. <br />Sediments <br />Potential Receptors <br />Media of Exposure <br />Secondary <br />Tertiary <br />Concern Pathway <br />Media <br />Pathway Media <br />Site Model <br />► Dredging <br />Resuspension <br />Water <br />Column <br />Direct <br />Contact <br />g <br />► X� <br />X <br />9 " <br />X'' <br />_J <br />— <br />Direct <br />n Contact - __ <br />f- <br />_► 1 X) <br />I <br />- <br />Settled <br />Sediment <br />_. <br />Open Water <br />Disposal <br />- _. _ _..____ -- ` <br />W Bioaccumulation 1 - - - -►� Tissue ' <br />- -► <br />X <br />X i X' <br />CSM Uses <br />Potential <br />Effects <br />Dredging <br />Evaluation <br />Water Direct �i �X ! X <br />Column Contact <br />Sediment - - -- Disposal -------- ---- -------- - - - --- Transport Processes (Examples) - - - - -- <br />Method <br />The CSM provides a powerful tool for communicating ecological or human health (or other) issues <br />among assessors, managers, and interested parties. The CSM identifies the complete and potentially <br />complete exposure pathways and provides a template to conduct exposure pathway evaluations. It also <br />provides a means to identify relevant receptors and potential response actions. The CSM is dynamic in <br />the sense that, when available, additional data are used to refine and increase the accuracy of the CSM as <br />necessary to reflect the current understanding of the project. <br />The following are summary program objectives to consider in completing either a contaminated <br />sediment investigation or a dredged material characterization project. <br />Contaminated Sediment Projects <br />The primary goal of assessing contaminated sediments is to determine the potential effects of the <br />sediments in place. The site characterization process should allow for the accomplishment of the <br />following goals: <br />• Identify and quantify the contamination present in sediments <br />• Understand the vertical and horizontal distribution of the contaminants in the sediments <br />• Understand the physical, chemical, and biological processes affecting the fate and bioavailability of <br />sediment contaminants at the site <br />• Identify the complete human and ecological exposure pathways for the contamination <br />• Identify current and potential human and ecological risks posed by the contaminants <br />Dredging Projects <br />The primary purpose of a dredging project is to remove material in order to maintain or create water <br />depths to allow for safe passage or berthing of vessels. The evaluation of dredged material is to <br />determine whether there will be unacceptable impacts either during the dredging process or at the disposal <br />site. <br />OF PRIMARY CONCERN ARE: <br />• Whether the dredging process will affect or degrade the dredging site <br />• Whether the disposal of dredged material will affect or degrade the disposal site, whether in -water or <br />in some cases on land <br />• Additionally, an evaluation of the sediment that will be exposed subsequent to dredging will be <br />necessary <br />14 Copyright© 2005 Envirotech Publications; Reproduction without permission strictly prohibited. <br />• Leaching <br />Upland Upland <br />Surface Runoff <br />Disposal ► CDF <br />• Volatilization <br />• Bioaccumulation <br />Nearshore Nearshore <br />Please refer to the following guidance manuals for additional <br />Disposal CDF <br />information on exposure pathways associated with these disposal <br />.��JJii <br />options. <br />Subaqueous CAP <br />Capping <br />1) Corps, 2003. Upland Testing Manaul, ERD /EL TR -03 -1. <br />2) EPA, 1998. Guidance for In -Situ Subaqueous Capping of <br />Contaminated Sediment, EPA 905 -B96 -004. <br />The CSM provides a powerful tool for communicating ecological or human health (or other) issues <br />among assessors, managers, and interested parties. The CSM identifies the complete and potentially <br />complete exposure pathways and provides a template to conduct exposure pathway evaluations. It also <br />provides a means to identify relevant receptors and potential response actions. The CSM is dynamic in <br />the sense that, when available, additional data are used to refine and increase the accuracy of the CSM as <br />necessary to reflect the current understanding of the project. <br />The following are summary program objectives to consider in completing either a contaminated <br />sediment investigation or a dredged material characterization project. <br />Contaminated Sediment Projects <br />The primary goal of assessing contaminated sediments is to determine the potential effects of the <br />sediments in place. The site characterization process should allow for the accomplishment of the <br />following goals: <br />• Identify and quantify the contamination present in sediments <br />• Understand the vertical and horizontal distribution of the contaminants in the sediments <br />• Understand the physical, chemical, and biological processes affecting the fate and bioavailability of <br />sediment contaminants at the site <br />• Identify the complete human and ecological exposure pathways for the contamination <br />• Identify current and potential human and ecological risks posed by the contaminants <br />Dredging Projects <br />The primary purpose of a dredging project is to remove material in order to maintain or create water <br />depths to allow for safe passage or berthing of vessels. The evaluation of dredged material is to <br />determine whether there will be unacceptable impacts either during the dredging process or at the disposal <br />site. <br />OF PRIMARY CONCERN ARE: <br />• Whether the dredging process will affect or degrade the dredging site <br />• Whether the disposal of dredged material will affect or degrade the disposal site, whether in -water or <br />in some cases on land <br />• Additionally, an evaluation of the sediment that will be exposed subsequent to dredging will be <br />necessary <br />14 Copyright© 2005 Envirotech Publications; Reproduction without permission strictly prohibited. <br />
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