**SECTION J**

**LIST OF ATTACHMENTS**

**ATTACHMENT A: DOE and Regulatory Requirements**

**ATTACHMENT B: Standard Terms for Components of OU-1**

**ATTACHMENT C: Deliverables**

**ATTACHMENT D: Task Background and Current Status**

**ATTACHMENT E: List of Government Property**

**ATTACHMENT F: Wage Determination**

**ATTACHMENT G: Funding Recapitulation**

**SECTION J**

**ATTACHMENT A**

**DOE and Regulatory Requirements**

10 CFR 707, Workplace Substance Abuse Programs at DOE Sites

10 CFR 820, Procedural Rules for DOE Nuclear Activities

10 CFR 830, Nuclear Safety Management

10 CFR 830 Subpart A, Quality Assurance Requirements

10 CFR 830 Subpart B, Safety Basis Requirements

10 CFR 835, Occupational Radiation Protection

10 CFR 850, Chronic Beryllium Disease Prevention Program

10 CFR 860, Trespassing on Department of Energy Property

10 CFR 1008.17, Records Maintained on Individuals (Privacy Act)

10 CFR 1017, Identification and Protection of Unclassified Controlled
Nuclear Information

10 CFR 1046, Physical Protection of Security Interests

20 CFR 617.66, Transition procedures for amendments in section 13002
through 13009 of Public Law 99-272 (Consolidated Omnibus Budget
Reconciliation Act (COBRA) of 1986)

29 CFR Part 5, (Davis-Bacon Act) Labor Standards Provisions Applicable
to Contracts Covering

Federally Financed and Assisted Construction (Also Labor Standards
Provisions Applicable to Nonconstruction Contracts Subject to the
Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act.)

29 CFR 30, Equal Employment Opportunity in Apprenticeship and Training

29 CFR 516, Records to be Kept by Employers

29 CFR 525, Employment of Workers with Disabilities Under Special
Certificates

29 CFR 531, Wage Payments Under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938

29 CFR 541, Fair Labor Standards Act

29 CFR 548, Authorization of Established Basic Rates for Computing
Overtime Pay

29 CFR Part 825, Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993

29 CFR 1602, Record-keeping and Reporting Requirements Under Title VII
and the ADA

29 CFR 1608, Affirmative Action Appropriate Under Title VII of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, as amended

29 CFR 1611, Privacy Act Regulations

29 CFR 1620, The Equal Pay Act

29 CFR 1625, Age Discrimination in Employment Act

29 CFR 1627, Records To Be Made or Kept Relating to Age: Notices To Be
Posted: Administrative Exemptions

29 CFR 1904, Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses

29 CFR 1910, Occupational Safety and Health Standards for General
Industry, Subparts A thru Q, S & Z*\[Excluded: Subpart R, Special
Industries; Subpart T, Commercial Diving Operations*\]:

29 CFR 1926, Safety and Health Regulations for Construction

\[Excluded: Subpart S, Underground Construction, Caissons, Cofferdams,
and Compressed Air; Subpart T, Power Transmission and Distribution,
Subpart Y, Diving\]

29 CFR 2520, Rules and Regulations for Reporting and Disclosure under
the Employees Retirement Income Security Act of 1974

29 CFR 4041A, Termination of Multi-employer Plans

36 CFR 1200 series, National Archives and Records Administration, Vital
Records and Records Disaster Mitigation and Recovery

36 CFR 1236, Management of Vital Records

40 CFR 61, National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAPS)

40 CFR 136, Guidelines Establishing Test Procedures for the Analysis of
Pollutants

40 CFR 141, National Primary Drinking Water Regulations. The following
sections concerning analytical methods apply as required: 141.11-16,
141.21(f), 141.23(k), 141(q), 141.24(e), 141.25(a), 141.27, 141.28,
141.30(e), 141.30-Appendix C, 141.40(g), 141.40(h), 141.41(d),
141.42(c), 141.74(a), 141.80(h), 141.89

40 CFR 247, Comprehensive Procurement Guideline for Products Containing
Recovered Materials

40 CFR 300, National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency
Plan, (CERCLA Response and Enforcement)

40 CFR 302, Designation, Reportable Quantities, and Notification

40 CFR 355, Emergency Planning and Notification

41 CFR 60-1, Obligations of Contractors and Subcontractors

41 CFR 60-3, Uniform Guidelines on Employee Selection Procedures (1978)

41 CFR 60-20, Sex Discrimination Guidelines

41 CFR 60-250, Affirmative Action and Non-discrimination Obligations of
Contractors and

Subcontractors Regarding Special Disabled Veterans and Veterans of the
Vietnam Era

41 CFR 60-741, Affirmative Action and Non-Discrimination Obligations of
Contractors and

Subcontractors Regarding Individuals with Disabilities

41 CFR 101-20.103, Physical Protection and Building Security

41 CFR 102-36, Disposition of Excess Personal Property

41 CFR 102-71, Disposition of Real Property

41 CFR 109-45.309-52, Classified Property

41 CFR 109-45.309-53, Nuclear-related or proliferation sensitive
property

41 CFR 409-43.307-53, Automatic data processing equipment (ADPE)

48 CFR 22, Application of Labor Laws to Government Acquisition. Subpart
22.1, Basic Labor Policies (22.101-22.103-5) and 22.8 Equal Employment
Opportunity (22.800-22.810) only

48 CFR Part 970.2201, Application of Labor Policies (Pre-employment
investigations)

48 CFR Part 9904, Cost Accounting Standards

49 CFR 211, Rules of Practice

49 CFR 171, General Information, Regulations, and Definitions

49 CFR 172, Hazardous Materials Table, Special Provisions, Hazardous
Materials Communications, Emergency Response Information, and Training
Requirements

49 CFR 173, Shippers-General Requirements for Shipments and Packagings

49 CFR 174, Carriage by Rail

49 CFR 177, Carriage by Public Highway

49 CFR 178, Shipping Container Specifications

50 CFR Part 402, Interagency Cooperation -- Endangered Species Act of
1973, as amended

8 U.S.C. 1324a., Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) of 1986

20 U.S.C. 401 et seq., Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of
1959, as amended (LMRDA)

29 U.S.C. 158, National Labor Relations Act

29 U.S.C. 201 et seq., Federal Wage and Hour Law

33 U.S.C. Section 1251 et seq., the Federal Water Pollution Control Act,
as amended by the Clean Water Act of 1977

33 U.S.C. Section 1318, Guidelines and standards for effluent,
pretreatment standards, and discharge of treatment system effluent

33 U.S.C. Section 1344, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as
amended by the Clean Water Act of 1977

38 U.S.C. 4214, Section 402, Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Act of
1974

42 U.S.C. Sections 300(f) et seq., Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, as
amended

42 U.S.C. 6901 et seq., Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(RCRA) (PL 940580)

42 U.S.C 6901 et seq., Federal Facilities Compliance Act of 1992

42 U.S.C. 7384 et seq., Energy Employees Occupational Injury
Compensation Program Act (EEOICPA) of 2000, as amended

42 U.S.C. Sections 7401 et seq., Clear Air Act, as amended

42 U.S.C. Section 9601, Comprehensive Environmental Response,
Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA)

42 U.S.C. Section (11001-11050) et seq., Emergency Planning and
Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986 (EPCRA)

42 U.S.C. 12101, Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990

42 U.S.C. 13101-13109, Pollution Prevention Act of 1990

Executive Order 12580, Superfund Implementation at Federal Sites, signed
1-23-87

Executive Order 12656, Assignment of Emergency Preparedness
Responsibilities, signed 11-18-88

Executive Order 12898, Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice
in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations, signed 2-11-94

Executive Order 13101, Greening the Government Through Waste Prevention,
Recycling, and Federal Acquisition

American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienist (ACGIH),
\"Threshold Limit Values (TLV) for Chemical Substances and Physical
Agents and Biological Exposure Indices\" *\[Used where TLVs are lower
than OSHA\'s Permissible Exposure Levels (PEL). TLV\'s for exposures to
laser emissions in the*

*ACGIH Indices are excluded from these requirements.\]*

American National Standards Institute (ANSI) N323A-1997, Radiation
Protection Instrumentation Test and Calibration

American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z136.1, Safe Use of Lasers
*\[Only the exposure limits and technical requirements apply.
Programmatic components of ANSI Z136.1 do not apply.\]*

American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z49.1, Safety in Welding,
Cutting and Allied Processes, Section 4.3 and E4.3 1994

American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z88.2-1992, Respiratory
Protection

CERCLA Section 120 Federal Facility Agreement (FFA) signed between DOE
and EPA (EPA

Administrative Docket Number VW-90-C-075)

Emergency Response Planning Guidelines (ERPGs), American Industrial
Hygiene Association (AIHA)

EPA 400-R-92-001, Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective
Actions for Nuclear Incidents, 1992

National Fire Protection (NFPA) Codes and Standards \[Exceptions: NFPA
standards not applicable to the site: 10R, 13D, 13R, 17, 17A, 32, 34,
35, 36, 40, 40E, 43B, 46, 50, 50A, 50B, 51A, 53, 57, 59, 59A, 61, 65,
73, 86C, 86D, 88A, 92B, 99, 99B, 120, 121, 122, 123, 130, 150, 231D,
231E, 231F, 260, 261, 302, 303, 306, 307, 312, 395, 402, 403, 407, 408,
409, 410, 412, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 423, 424, 481, 482, 485, 490,
496, 501A, 501C, 501D, 560, 650, 651, 654, 655, 803, 804, 851, 911, 912,
914, 1003, 1061, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1231, 1405, 1452,
8503, 8504\]

National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70, National Electrical Code

National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70E, Electrical Safety
Requirements for Employee Workplaces

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-07, Water Supply Works and
Wastewater Works Personnel Certification; parts -01 through --016

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-15, General Provisions on Air
Pollution Control

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-17, Particulate Matter Standards

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-27, Solid Waste and Infectious Waste
Regulations

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-33, Ohio NPDES Individual Permits

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-35, Air Permits to Operate and
Variances

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-38, Ohio NPDES General Permits

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-50 thru 66 excluding OAC 3745-56 and
OAC 3745-57,

Hazardous Waste Management Systems

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-54-13, Waste analysis requirements
before storage

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-81, Primary Drinking Water Rules

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-81-23, Maximum Contamination Levels
and Best Available Technologies for Inorganic Compounds

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-89, Laboratory Approval

-03, Procedure for laboratory certification

-04, Renewal of laboratory certification

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-100, Toxic Chemical Release
Reporting

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3745-400, Disposal Methods for
Construction and Demolition Debris, parts 01-05

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3750-20, Emergency Planning

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 3750-30, Hazardous Chemical Reporting

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 4101:2, Board of Building Standards

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 4101:4-3, Administrative and General
Requirements

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 4101:8, Inspection: Ohio Pressure Piping
Systems Rules (Code)

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 4123, Industrial Commission, Bureau of
Worker's Compensation

Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 4101:11, Steam Engineers; Personnel
Certification

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 3704, Air Pollution Control

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 3710, Asbestos Abatement

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 3714, Construction and Demolition Debris

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 3734, Solid and Hazardous Waste

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 3750, Emergency Planning

3750.07 Owner or Operator to submit list of hazardous chemicals; request
for material safety data sheet

3750.08 Emergency and hazardous chemical form to be submitted

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 4109, Employment of Minors

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 6109, Safe Drinking Water

Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 6111, Water Pollution Control

DOE-STD-1027-92, Chg. 1, Hazard Categorization and Accident Analysis
Techniques for Compliance with DOE Order 5480.23, Nuclear Safety
Analysis Reports (Applicable Portions Only)

DOE Personal Property Letter (PPL) 970-3, Revision 1, dated February 3,
1998

State of Ohio Technical Guidance for Sealing Unused Wells, by the State
Coordinating Committee on Ground Water, 1996

Interim Utility Agreement by and between the United States Department of
Energy and the Miamisburg

Mound Community Improvement Corporation, March 18, 1999

Memorandum of Agreement by and between the United States Department of
Energy and the Miamisburg Mound Community Improvement Corporation,
January 23, 1999

General Purpose Lease by and between the U. S. Department of Energy and
the Miamisburg Mound Community Improvement Corporation, September 7,
1994, and all exhibits, attachments and amendments

Memorandum of Agreement between the U. S. Department of Energy and the
Advisory Council on Historical Preservation regarding the Disposition of
the Mound Plant, September 19, 2000

Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the U. S. Department of Energy
and the U. S.

Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation's Cincinnati
Field Office and Dayton Resident Agency, September 9, 1988

Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the U.S. Department of Energy
and the State of Ohio Emergency Management Agency, April 20, 1989

Mutual Firefighting and Emergency Response Agreement between the City of
Miamisburg, Ohio and the U. S. Department of Energy, November 3, 1988

Mutual Use Permit Agreement between the City of Miamisburg, Ohio and the
U. S. Department of Energy, January 10, 1983

Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the U. S. Department of Energy
and the State of Ohio Miami Valley Emergency Management Authority,
August 3, 1988

Memorandum of Understanding between the U. S. Department of Energy and
the Kettering Medical Center, September 1993

Mound Fire Department/Miamisburg Fire Division Mutual Response Guideline
for Fire, Emergency

October 4, 1995, Director\'s Final Findings and Orders for mixed waste
(Federal Facilities Compliance Act of 1992) between Ohio EPA and DOE

July 15, 1993, Federal Facility Agreement under CERCLA Section 120,
signed by DOE, U.S. EPA Region 5 and Ohio EPA

Ohio Hazardous Waste Facility Installation and Operation Permit No.
05-57-0677, issued and effective March 22, 2002, expires March 22, 2007

OU1 Authorization to Discharge from the groundwater treatment works
(Authorization No. 1IN90010\*AD), issued July 11, 1997, effective August
1, 1997- no expiration date

Permits to Operate An Emissions Unit Boiler No. 1 (B001) 08-57-09-1196
and Boiler No. 2 (B006) 08-57-09-1196, effective 7/31/00, expires
7/31/05

Permit to Operate An Emissions Unit -Building Crusher (F003),
08-57-09-1196, effective 12/10/01, expires 12/10/06

DOE M 200.1-1, Telecommunications Security Manual

Specific Contractor Requirements: All

DOE G 205.3-1, Password Guide

Specific Contractor Requirements: All

DOE O 221.1, Reporting Fraud, Waste, and Abuse to the Office of
Inspector General

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

DOE O 225.1A, Accident Investigations

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

DOE O 231.1, Chg. 002, Environment, Safety, and Health Reporting

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: 3; 6; 9; 10

DOE N 231.1 Environment, Safety, and Health Reporting Notice

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: 1-4

DOE O 232.1A, Occurrence Reporting and Processing of Operations
Information

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

DOE O 413.1A, Management Control Program

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: 1-12

DOE O 413.3, Program and Project Management for the Acquisition of
Capital Assets

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

DOE O 414.1A, Chg. 001, Quality Assurance

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

DOE O 420.1A, Facility Safety

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: 4.1; 4.2 (except
4.2.2 item 4 redundant fire protection systems); 4.4

DOE O 430.1A, Life Cycle Asset Management

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All (except 2.c.
"predictive" maintenance)

DOE O 435.1, Chg. 001, Radioactive Waste Management

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

DOE O 440.1A, Worker Protection Management for DOE Federal and
Contractor Employees

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: 6; 14a(2-4); 16a
(1,2,4); 18-22

DOE P 450.4, Safety Management System Policy

DOE P 450.5, Line Environment, Safety and Health Oversight

DOE O 460.1A, Packaging and Transportation Safety

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: 2 and 5 only

Note: The existing MCP procedures meet the intent of CRD 5

DOE O 460.2, Chg. 001, Departmental Materials Transportation and
Packaging Management

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: 1-8, 10

Note: Provide the information in CRD 10 only upon direction of the
Contracting Officer.

DOE O 470.1, Chg. 001, Safeguards and Security Program (Cancels Chapter
XI of DOE M 5632.1C-1)

(Extended until 08-15-02 by N 251.43)

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: Attachment 1
Chapters I, II, and IV-X

DOE N 471.3 Reporting Incidents of Security Concern (Extended until
12-31-02 by N 251.44)

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

DOE O 472.1B, Personnel Security Activities (Extended until 8-15-02 by N
251.43)

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

DOE G 1324.5B, Implementation Guide for Records Management

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All

USDOE Ohio Field Office Records Management Program, A Management Guide,
March 2001

DOE 5400.1, Chg. 1, General Environmental Protection Program

Specific Contractor Requirement Document paragraphs: All, except for
Chapter II, paragraph 5 effluent reporting.

DOE 5400.5, Chg. 002, Radiation Protection of the Public and the
Environment

Specific Contractor Requirements:

Chapter II, paragraph 5(c) Release of Materials and Equipment

Chapter IV, paragraph 4(d) Surface Contamination;

Chapter IV, Figure IV-1 Surface Contamination Guidelines

DOE 5631.2C, Personnel Security Program

Specific Contractor Requirements: Chapters I-VIII

DOE 5632.1C, Protection and Control of Safeguards and Security Interests

Specific Contractor Requirements: All

**SECTION J**

**ATTACHMENT B**

Standard Terms for Components of OU-1

Features currently visible in the OU-1 area include an overflow pond,
located on the northern portion of OU-1, and the Site Sanitary Landfill,
located on the southern portion of OU-1. Other features present within
OU-1 include older waste disposal areas, now buried beneath portions of
the overflow pond and the Site Sanitary Landfill. The following are
uniform terms used in all text and diagrams pertaining to the
remediation of OU-1:

# OVERFLOW POND AREA

**Overflow Pond** -- A part of the site storm water drainage system,
where excess water can be temporarily stored. This pond was constructed
in 1976 and 1977 by excavating up to 40 feet of soil from a hillside
formerly located in the northeastern portion of the overflow pond area,
and by constructing a dike around portions of the northwestern and
western borders of the pond. This dike is now occupied by the access
road. The Site Sanitary Landfill was constructed at the same time as the
pond, as a site to dispose of wastes that had to be excavated from the
footprint of the overflow pond.

Water reaches this pond via an inlet/outlet structure located on the
north side of the pond, and via a concrete-lined ditch that empties into
the southeastern corner of the pond. Water leaves the pond via the
inlet/outlet structure, as well as by evaporation, and possibly by
infiltration through the liner.

Previous sampling of the sediments within the overflow pond demonstrates
that these sediments meet the Site Cleanup Objectives, and therefore
need no additional remediation.

**Overflow Pond Liner** -- An approximately 3 foot thick liner on the
floor and sides of the Overflow Pond, composed of re-compacted soil,
originally excavated from within the Overflow Pond footprint. No
sampling of the liner has been performed, but since the soil that makes
the liner was excavated from beyond the limits of past waste disposal in
OU-1, and because the sediments atop the liner have been proven to be
clean, the liner is presumed to be clean as well.

# WASTE DISPOSAL AREA

Areas where wastes have been disposed of within OU-1 include the areas
to the south of the Overflow Pond, as well as areas beneath the southern
1/3 of the Overflow Pond itself. There were three disposal units within
the OU-1 area, two of which remain:

1.  The Site Sanitary Landfill

2.  The Waste Disposal Trenches (removed and wastes relocated to the
    Site Sanitary Landfill), and

3.  The Historic Waste Disposal Area

Each of these three waste disposal units is composed of several
different components, described in more detail below.

**Site Sanitary Landfill** - the landfill created in 1976/1977 when the
overflow pond was created.  It contains five parts:

-   **Cover** - a layer of presumed clean soil over the top of the
    cocooned waste, used to support the vegetative cover and as
    isolation material over the cap.

-   **Cap** - a layer of soil material placed over the top of the
    cocooned wastes.  This material was presumed to be clean soil when
    it was originally placed, but is presumed to be dirty for cost
    estimation purposes due to contact with the wastes, possible mixing
    of wastes into the cap during placement and compaction, and due to
    the difficulty of separating this thin layer from the wastes

-   **Cocooned wastes** **-** actual wastes contained within the
    sanitary landfill, composed of wastes excavated from the disposal
    trenches, soil from between and beneath the trenches, the
    intermediate and final soil covers to these trenches and (according
    to construction plans) a very small amount of historic wastes
    removed from the southwestern corner of the overflow pond footprint.
    The cocooned wastes are presumed by the Project Team to be just
    sanitary wastes, based on the evidence summarized in the \"White
    Paper\", but regulators have not concurred. These wastes are also
    presumed by the Project Team to be less of an environmental issue
    than wastes in the historic waste disposal area, leading to the idea
    of possibly replacing the cocooned wastes into the historic waste
    disposal area excavation, to allow for more money for the removal of
    historic wastes

-   **Liner** - compacted soil immediately below and surrounding the
    cocooned wastes.  The liner overlies the berm on the sides and ends
    of the cocooned waste, and overlies native soil on the floor beneath
    the cocooned wastes. The liner is presumed to have been clean soil
    when originally placed and compacted, but the Project Team assumes
    it to be at least partially contaminated by contact with the wastes
    and possible migration of leachate. Leachate collection lines run
    through or under the liner and through the berm towards the Overflow
    Pond. Historical observations suggest that only a small amount of
    leachate was discharged from these lines during the first several
    years after the landfill was constructed, and none has been
    discharged since that time.

-   **Berm** - Soil surrounding and supporting the cocooned waste.  The
    berm (including material used to fill the excavated disposal
    tenches) overlies native soil in the eastern portion of the site
    sanitary landfill, and overlies the historic waste disposal area in
    the western portion of the site sanitary landfill.  The elevation of
    the contact between the berm and the underlying historical waste is
    between 705 and 710 feet above sea level based on the construction
    plans for the landfill. Environmental sampling completed to date
    also supports this conclusion.  The berm is presumed by the Project
    Team to be clean, based on environmental sampling.  Regulators have
    not concurred, and will require sampling to clear the berm soils for
    future reuse anywhere on the Mound Site with the \"no-dig"
    restriction removed.

**Waste Disposal Trenches** - The area where these trenches were located
is to the east of the historic waste disposal area. Wastes were placed
in the northern three of four excavated trenches within between about
1969 and 1976. Wastes within these trenches are presumed by the Project
Team to be just sanitary wastes, based on the evidence summarized in
the \"White Paper\", but regulators have not concurred. The waste,
intermediate and final cover, septa between the waste disposal trenches
and some soil beneath and surrounding the wastes were removed and placed
in the site sanitary landfill as the vast majority of the cocooned
wastes.  No wastes are known to remain in the waste disposal trench
area.

 

**Historic Waste Disposal Area** -- This is the area that served as an
open dump between 1948 and 1969. It is located beneath the western half
of the Site Sanitary Landfill and the southwestern corner of the
overflow pond. All wastes contained within this area are called
\"**historic wastes**\". Several unique waste types are present within
the historic waste disposal area:

-   **Dayton Unit** -- This unit is a volume of historic wastes within
    the historic waste disposal area where burned building debris was
    disposed of in 1954.  The debris was from demolished structures
    located in west Dayton and Oakwood that was transported to the Mound
    facility and stockpiled.  After this material caught fire and
    partially burned, it was disposed of by burial in the historic waste
    disposal area.  This material was deposited in a trench located
    along the southern margin of the historic waste disposal area.  The
    thorium drums (described below) were deposited on top of the Dayton
    Unit materials.  The boundary between the thorium drum wastes and
    the Dayton Unit may not be visible in the field.  Small amounts of
    the Dayton Unit may have been removed during the partial PRS-11
    excavation, in 2005-2006.

-   **Thorium Drums (PRS-11)** -- This unit is a volume of historic
    wastes within the historic waste disposal area where approximately
    2,500 crushed drums that had contained thorium compounds were
    disposed of in 1955.  Most of these wastes were disposed of in a
    trench near the southern limit of the historic waste disposal area. 
    Some of the wastes extend northward in a thin layer (the "smear
    zone"), presumably dragged to the north during site grading.  A
    substantial portion of these wastes was removed during the partial
    PRS-11 excavation in 2005-2006.

-   **Polonium Sands** -- Several feet of sands possibly contaminated
    with Polonium-210 were disposed of above the thorium drum area and
    smear zone in 1950. Due to the short half-life of polonium, no
    radioactivity is expected to be present in these materials. They are
    not shown in any maps of the site provided, and are considered part
    of the generalized "historical wastes".

-   **PRS-11 backfill --** Following completion of the partial PRS-11
    excavation and collection of confirmation samples from the floor and
    sidewalls, the excavation was backfilled with soil from a surplus
    soils stockpile area, located to the southeast of OU-1. The boundary
    between the backfill materials and the area where residual
    thorium-contaminated wastes are present is marked with a geotextile.
    The materials used as backfill may include some of the berm
    materials removed to reach the thorium-contaminated wastes, as well
    as additional soil from other portions of the Mound facility. These
    soils are presumed to be clean, based on field screening when they
    were originally excavated, but no confirmation samples of this
    backfill material have been collected or analyzed.

-   **VOC hot spot area** -- This is a volume of historic wastes within
    the historic waste disposal area where very high concentrations of
    both chlorinated solvents (tetrachloroethene and trichloroethene)
    and non-chlorinated solvents (benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene,
    chloroform) have been found during environmental sampling or during
    confirmation sampling.  The solvents are present in both soils and
    wastes within the historic waste disposal area, and have also
    migrated downward into native soils, downward to the ground-water
    table. The limits of the hot spot area are not completely defined by
    field sampling, and other isolated hot spot areas may be present in
    areas between test boring locations, or beyond the areas where test
    borings have been completed.  The limits shown in maps and cross
    sections on the DOE procurement web site are based on a total
    solvent concentration of more than 100 ppm of total VOCs.

-   **Geophysical Anomaly Areas** -- Based on surface geophysical
    techniques, there are three areas underlain by magnetic anomalies
    indicative of buried metallic objects within or adjacent to the
    historical waste disposal area, designated as B-1, B-2 and B-3. The
    exact boundaries of buried metal associated with these anomalies are
    not known, nor are the exact boundaries of the wastes.

    -   **B**-**1 -** One of the three anomalies is located above the
        thorium drum area and appears to be caused by buried metal
        associated with either these drums, or the deeper Dayton Unit
        wastes

    -   **B**-**2** - The second anomaly is located at the southern
        margin of the historic landfill area, and is consistent with the
        presence of buried metallic objects beneath a portion of the
        east-west haul road.  The depth to the bottom of the apparent
        wastes, and the nature of contaminants (if any) associated with
        this anomaly are not known.

    -   **B**-**3** -- The third anomaly is located coincident with the
        VOC hot spot area. 

-   **Other historic wastes** - All waste materials contained within the
    historic waste disposal area that are not included in any of the
    previous categories are included in this category.  The nature of
    contaminants included in this category is not known with certainty. 
    At environmental sampling locations located within the \"other
    historic wastes\" materials, there is evidence for variable amounts
    of solvents ranging from non-detect values to less than the 100-ppm
    concentration used to define the hot spot.  There is no positive
    evidence for radioactive contamination within these wastes. 
    However, the actual composition of the wastes has not been
    adequately defined, the materials are likely to be heterogeneous,
    and the presence of solvent and/or radioactive contaminants in at
    least isolated pockets can be expected.

-   **PRS-409 and PRS-410 --** Two additional Potential Release Sites
    (PRS) are located adjacent to the Site Sanitary Landfill and the
    underlying historical waste disposal area. PRS-409 is located near
    the northeastern corner of the Site Sanitary Landfill, in the
    vicinity of the north-south access road. Stoddard solvents had been
    detected in the excavation for a storm sewer line to the west of
    this area, and the contaminated soil was removed. Additional
    characterization and clearance samples were collected from test
    borings completed in this area, and no contamination above Site
    Cleanup Standards. PRS-410 is located along the east-west access
    road, near the southwestern corner of the Site Sanitary Landfill and
    the intersection with the north-south access road. Oil staining of
    surface soils was observed, and additional characterization of the
    shallow soils (to depths of 2' to 4') was conducted. No
    contamination was detected at concentrations above Site Cleanup
    standards. While both PRS-409 and PRS-410 are located within the
    boundaries of OU-1, no additional investigation, removal or
    confirmation sampling needs to take place within these areas to the
    depths reached by previous confirmation sampling. In addition, any
    data previously collected from these sites can be used in
    conjunction with results from confirmation samples collected during
    the OU-1 project to demonstrate that cleanup standards have been
    achieved.

> **SECTION J**
>
> **ATTACHMENT C**
>
> **DELIVERABLES**

  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
       **Report**        **Description**       **Driver /        **Frequency /      **Contact**   **Approval**
                                               Requirement**     Timing**                         
  ---- ----------------- --------------------- ----------------- ------------------ ------------- --------------
       **Operable Unit -                                                                          
       1 (OU-1)**                                                                                 

  1    Work Plan         Describes             Mound 2000 Work   Within 30 Days of  DOE-PM        DCO
                         implementation        Plan, ARAR\'s     contract award.                  
                         procedures for        Table                                              
                         conducting the                                                           
                         defined scope of work                                                    
                         (QA/QC, WM,                                                              
                         engineering,                                                             
                         verification,                                                            
                         schedule, ES&H, etc.)                                                    

  2    Verification      Plan for verifying    Mound 2000 Work   As required for    DOE-PM        DCO
       Sampling &        that objectives have  Plan              demonstrating that               
       Analysis Plan     been met.                               the excavation                   
                                                                 objectives have                  
                                                                 been met.                        

  3    Final Data Report Documents analytical  Mound 2000 Work   At completion of   DOE-PM        DCO
                         results once scope of Plan              project prior to                 
                         work is complete.                       backfilling.                     

       **Potential                                                                                
       Release Site 441                                                                           
       (PRS 441)**                                                                                

  4    Work Plan         Describes             Mound 2000 Work   Prior to           DOE-PM        DCO
                         implementation        Plan, ARAR\'s     implementing the                 
                         procedures for        Table and Action  excavation                       
                         conducting the        Memorandum        activity.                        
                         defined scope of work Engineering                                        
                         (QA/QC, WM,           Evaluation/Cost                                    
                         engineering,          Analysis,                                          
                         verification,         Contingent                                         
                         schedule, ES&H, etc.) Removal Action                                     
                                               for Contaminated                                   
                                               Soil                                               

  5    Public Fact Sheet Brief                 Mound 2000 Work   Complete prior to  DOE-PM        DCO
                         description/history   Plan and Action   implementing                     
                         of the PRS,           Memorandum        verification, (                  
                         contaminants of       Engineering       must provide to                  
                         concern, risk         Evaluation/Cost   the public for 30                
                         criteria, background  Analysis,         day review)                      
                         levels, cleanup       Contingent                                         
                         objectives, dust      Removal Action                                     
                         controls, surface     for Contaminated                                   
                         water controls,       Soil                                               
                         environmental                                                            
                         surveillance                                                             
                         measures,                                                                
                         verification                                                             
                         sampling, and                                                            
                         schedule of key                                                          
                         activities (public                                                       
                         review period,                                                           
                         excavation, shipping,                                                    
                         On Scene Coordinator                                                     
                         Report publication),                                                     
                         estimated cost, where                                                    
                         to find additional                                                       
                         information etc.                                                         

  6    Verification      Plan for verifying    Mound 2000 Work   As required for    DOE-PM        DCO
       Sampling &        that objectives have  Plan and Action   demonstrating that               
       Analysis Plan     been met.             Memorandum        the removal action               
                                               Engineering       objectives have                  
                                               Evaluation/Cost   been met.                        
                                               Analysis,                                          
                                               Contingent                                         
                                               Removal Action                                     
                                               for Contaminated                                   
                                               Soil                                               

  7    Final Data Report Documents analytical  Mound 2000 Work   After verification DOE-PM        DCO
                         results once scope of Plan and Action   if required and                  
                         work is complete.     Memorandum        prior to final                   
                                               Engineering       backfill.                        
                                               Evaluation/Cost                                    
                                               Analysis,                                          
                                               Contingent                                         
                                               Removal Action                                     
                                               for Contaminated                                   
                                               Soil                                               

  8    On Scene          Documents action as   Mound 2000 Work   After site         DOE-PM        DCO
       Coordinator       complete and          Plan and Action   restoration is                   
       Report            demonstrates that     Memorandum        completed.                       
                         objectives were met.  Engineering                                        
                                               Evaluation/Cost                                    
                                               Analysis,                                          
                                               Contingent                                         
                                               Removal Action                                     
                                               for Contaminated                                   
                                               Soil                                               

  9    Contractor        Includes technical    Contract          Within 30 days of  DOE-DCO       DCO
       Performance       scope, schedule, and                    Award                            
       Measurement       budget: PBS, WBS                                                         
       Baseline          definition,                                                              
                         dictionary, cost                                                         
                         estimates and basis,                                                     
                         milestones,                                                              
                         quantitative metrics.                                                    

  10   Proposed Project  Describe EV Variance  Contract          Project Controls   DOE-DCO       DCO
       Control           Analysis Report (VAR)                   description with                 information
       Description and   by WBS, Control                         baseline, Report                 
       Cost Performance  Account level                           Monthly                          
       Report (CPR)      explaining the                                                           
                         variance: including                                                      
                         project status, ETC                                                      
                         Analysis, milestones,                                                    
                         metrics, corrective                                                      
                         action plans and                                                         
                         corrective action                                                        
                         status.                                                                  

  11   Contractor        Baseline Change       Contract          As Needed          DOE-DCO       DCO
       Baseline Change   Control logs to show                                                     information
       Proposal          that changes are                                                         and/or
                         within the DOE O                                                         approval
                         413.3 control                                                            
                         threshold.                                                               

  12   Submission of     Monthly Invoices      Contract          Monthly            DOE-DCO       DCO
       Cost Invoices                                                                              

  13   Risk Analysis     Project cost and      Contract          Within 30 days of  DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Report and        schedule                                Award                            
       Management Plan   uncertainties,                                                           
                         mitigation, and                                                          
                         management plan.                                                         

  14   Area Specific     Consistent with the   Contract          Within 30 days of  DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Soil Excavation   SOW.                                    Award; updated as                
       Plans (ASSEP) for                                         needed                           
       OU-1                                                                                       

  15   Government        Defines Government    Contract          Prior to award     DOE-DCO       DCO
       Furnished         deliverables and                                                         information
       Services, Items   timeframes under the                                                     
       and equipment     contract.                                                                
       (GFSI&E)                                                                                   

  16   Budget Submittal  Budget request input  Contract          As required        DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Documentation     to IPABS                                                                 information
       (includes IPABS)                                                                           

  17   Site Access       Development and       SOW                                  DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Control and       implementation of                                                        
       Traffic Plan      site access control                                                      
                         and traffic.                                                             

  18   List of Equipment List of contaminated  Contract          Monthly            DOE-DCO       DCO
       that Require      equipment and                                                            
       disposition       uncontaminated                                                           
       offsite at        equipment which shall                                                    
       Completion        require disposition                                                      
                         at completion of the                                                     
                         project.                                                                 

  19   Area Specific     Documents final       Contract          At completion of   DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Data Reports for  analytical results                      project activity                 
       OU-1              for the affected                        prior to                         
                         area.                                   backfilling.                     

  20   Termination       Physical inventory    Contract          Upon termination   DOE-DCO       DCO
       Inventories       for disposal purposes                   or completion of                 
                         of all Gov\'t                           contract.                        
                         property.                                                                

  21   Site Treatment    Plan addressing       Contract          60 days after      DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Plan              treatment, generation                   award; updated as                information
                         or storage of mixed                     needed.                          OEPA approval
                         waste.                                                                   

  22   Water Well        After well            Contract          As required        DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Sealing Reports   abandonment an Ohio                                                      
                         Department of Natural                                                    
                         Resources (ODNR),                                                        
                         Division of Water,                                                       
                         Water Well Sealing                                                       
                         Report must be                                                           
                         completed and sent to                                                    
                         ODNR.                                                                    

  23   SARA Title III    Hazardous chemical    Contract          As required        DOE-DCOR      DCO
       312/313           inventory/release                                                        
                         data locations for                                                       
                         state and local                                                          
                         emergency response                                                       
                         organizations.                                                           

  24   NESHAPS           Report the            Contract          As required        DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Evaluation Report anticipated and                                                          information
                         actual air emissions                                                     EPA approval
                         to EPA as required.                                                      

  25   Environmental     Environmental         Contract          60 days after      DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Monitoring Plan   monitoring data                         award; Report                    
       and Reporting     reporting.                              monthly.                         

  26   Storm Water       NPDES compliance      Contract          Within 30 days of  DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Control Plan and                                          task order award.                
       Wastewater                                                                                 
       Management Plan                                                                            

  27   Health and Safety Contractor developed  Contract          15 calendar days   DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Plan              H&S Plan consistent                     prior to work                    
                         with the task order                     commencement.                    
                         SOW.                                                                     

  28   First Responder   Contractor developed  Contract          15 calendar days   DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Plan              First Responder Plan                    prior to work                    
                         consistent with the                     commencement.                    
                         task order SOW.                                                          

  29   Quality Assurance Contractor developed  Contract          15 calendar days   DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Program Plan      QAP and associated                      prior to work                    
                         procedures consistent                   commencement.                    
                         with the task order                                                      
                         SOW.                                                                     

  30   Radiation         Contractor developed  Contract          15 calendar days   DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Protection        Radiological Program                    prior to work                    
       Program Plan      and associated                          commencement.                    
                         procedures consistent                                                    
                         with the task order                                                      
                         SOW.                                                                     

  31   Personal          Documents personal    Contract          Three days after   DOE-DCOR      DCO
       Contamination     contamination event.                    precipitating                    information
       Report                                                    event.                           

  32   Non-Conformance                         Contract          Initial            DOE-DCO       DCO
       Reports                                                   notification-two                 information
                                                                 days after                       
                                                                 precipitating                    
                                                                 event. Final-two                 
                                                                 days after report                
                                                                 finalization.                    

  33   Declaration of    Letter stating the    Contract          At completion of   DOE-DCO       DCO
       Project           SOW for OU-1 and PRS                    scope of work.                   
       Completion        441 projects have                                                        
                         been completed.                                                          
  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

> **SECTION J**
>
> **ATTACHMENT D**
>
> **Task Background and Current Status**
>
> [OU-1 History and Description]{.underline}

A.  The OU-1 landfill area occupies approximately four acres of land in
    the southwestern portion of the original Mound Plant property.
    Figure 1 shows its location on site. An overflow pond in the
    northern half of the area now occupies the area, and a landfill
    occupies the southern half of the area. The OU-1 area includes three
    different waste disposal areas, used at different times between 1948
    and 1977. These are shown in Figure 2. Documents are available at
    the EMCBC website:
    [www.emcbc.doe.gov/Mound_OU1](http://www.emcbc.doe.gov/Mound_OU1)
    that include maps and cross-sections of OU-1 showing the
    distribution of natural materials and wastes.

B.  The historic waste disposal area is a former borrow pit that was
    used to dispose of general trash, laboratory wastes and both liquid
    and solid hazardous wastes from 1948 to 1969. Several unique wastes
    were also disposed of within this area. During the mid-1950s, Dayton
    Unit salvage materials, consisting of partially burned building
    debris was buried in a trench at the southern margin of the waste
    disposal area, and approximately 2,500 empty, crushed drums (55
    gallon) that had been used to store thorium wastes were buried above
    the Dayton Unit debris. Polonium-210-contaminated sand from research
    and production activities was disposed of in the mid-1960's.

C.  Following a ban on open dumping in 1969, waste disposal practices
    changed. Liquid wastes were collected and disposed of off-property.
    Four waste disposal trenches were cut into a hillside to the east of
    the historic waste disposal area. Wastes were disposed of within
    these trenches and covered with soil. Between 1970 and 1976, the
    northern two trenches were completely filled, and a small amount of
    waste was disposed of in a third trench. The southernmost trench was
    never used for waste disposal.

D.  The overflow pond was constructed in the OU-1 area during 1977
    and 1978. Excavation of the area now occupied by the pond required
    that the wastes within the northern three waste disposal trenches be
    relocated. The site sanitary landfill was constructed in 1977 and
    1978 to contain the wastes from these three waste disposal trenches,
    and a very small amount of wastes from the portion of the historic
    waste disposal area occupied by the overflow pond. No wastes were
    removed from that portion of the historic waste disposal area now
    covered by the site sanitary landfill. No new site wastes were
    disposed of in OU-1 after 1976, and no waste disposal activity of
    any kind took place after completion of the site sanitary landfill.

E.  In 1989, the Mound site was placed on the United States
    Environmental Protection Agency's (US EPA) National Priorities List
    (NPL). Pursuant to this NPL designation, a Federal Facilities
    Agreement (FFA) was executed between the DOE, and the US EPA in
    October 1990. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) became
    a party to this agreement in 1993. Subsequent to the signing of this
    agreement, a Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and
    Liability Act (CERCLA) Record of Decision (ROD) was signed by the
    three agencies in June 1995. The 1995 ROD selected a groundwater
    pump-and-treat system to collect, treat and dispose of groundwater
    contaminated with VOCs, which represented the principal risk
    concern.

F.  The goal of the remedy was to control and reduce (to drinking water
    standards) the contaminant concentrations in the groundwater beneath
    OU-1 and prevent contaminant movement into the Buried Valley Aquifer
    (BVA), which serves as a drinking water source for area residents.
    The agencies determined the soils within the OU-1 area would not
    pose an unacceptable risk to a future outdoor industrial worker with
    soil cover and no dig institutional controls in place. Excavation
    and treatment of the residual subsurface contaminants within the
    OU-1 area was not considered practical given the diffuse nature of
    contamination and the lack of any identifiable "hot spots" of
    contamination at that time. The ROD required a CERCLA five-year
    review of the remedy as long as contaminants were above health-based
    levels.

G.  The groundwater pump-and-treat system was installed in 1996. Shortly
    thereafter, DOE installed a soil vapor extraction (SVE) system to
    treat residual VOCs in soils and accelerate remediation of the site.
    Based on the results of the first CERCLA five-year review completed
    in 2001, which found a continuing drop in the VOC concentrations
    within the OU-1 compliance boundary, the agencies concluded the OU-1
    remedy was functioning as intended and designed, and was protective
    of human health and the environment.

H.  During the summer of 2005, a portion of the crushed thorium drums
    from within the historic waste disposal area, known as Potential
    Release Site (PRS)-11, was removed from the southwest corner of the
    OU-1 area. The area has subsequently been backfilled with berm soil.

I.  Although the 2001 CERCLA five-year review found the OU-1 remedy to
    be protective, the Miamisburg Mound Community Improvement
    Corporation (MMCIC) and the City of Miamisburg remained concerned
    over the potential public health and reuse impacts of the OU-1
    landfill area. In response to these community concerns, Congress
    directed the DOE to take additional remedial actions at OU-1. The
    DOE received a Congressional appropriation of \$30,000,000.00 to
    execute this work, which will be conducted as a CERCLA 104 removal
    under Section VII D of the FFA.

J.  Specific Congressional language concerning OU-1 is as follows
    (reference page 170, House of Representatives conference report
    109-275, dated November 7, 2005, "Making Appropriations for Energy
    and Water Development for the Fiscal year Ending September 30, 2006,
    and for Other Purposes"):

K.  *"The conferees provide an increase of \$30,000,000 to complete
    remedies at Mound Operable Unit 1 (OU-1), and direct the Department
    to work with the Miamisburg Mound Community Improvement Corporation
    in developing a mutually acceptable remedy. The remedy shall meet
    the spirit and intent of the "Sales Contract by and between the U.S.
    DOE and the Miamisburg Community Improvement Corporation, January
    23, 1998", permit industrial reuse of OU-1, and be consistent with
    past site cleanup practices and cleanup levels and objectives.
    Agreement on the remedy shall be completed by March 1, 2006. DOE
    shall report to Congress the progress of the remedy development by
    December 1, 2005. If substantial progress has not been made in the
    development of the remedy by this time, DOE shall engage the
    services of a mediator, mutually acceptable to the parties, to
    facilitate the remedy selection for the OU-1 waste disposal area."*

> [PRS 441 History and Description:]{.underline}

L.  Potential Release Site (PRS) 441 is shown on Figure 4 and includes
    the soil staging area, rail siding (including a segment formerly
    part of PRS 75), and a segment of the site drainage ditch (formerly
    part of PRS 67). The siding has been used for loading and unloading
    packaged materials and packaged wastes for the polonium, thorium,
    and plutonium projects during the 1950s, 60s, and 70s.

M.  The staging and shipping of soil began in the 1990s as part of the
    Miami-Erie Canal remediation project. In the late 90s, the soil
    staging area was expanded to accommodate the increasing volume of
    low level contaminated soil. In 2002 and 2004, the staging area was
    again expanded to accommodate increased volumes of contaminated soil
    related to the accelerated site closure schedule.

N.  The elevated historic results in the shaded areas on Figure 1,
    previously identified as parts of PRSs 67 and 75, have been removed
    from PRSs 67 and 75 and are included as part of this RA for PRS 441.
    The proximity, identified contaminants of concern (COCs) and
    historic use of these areas supports the inclusion and investigation
    with PRS 441.

O.  Maximum historic sample results above COs are presented in the table
    below (units = pCi/g), along with other analytes, and constitute the
    COCs for PRS 441.

+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| ## Analyte  | Bkgd\*\*           | Maximum           | Cleanup      |
|             |                    |                   | Objective\*  |
|             |                    | Value             |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| ## A        | 0.11               | 1.14              | 4.6          |
| ctinium-227 |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| ## Am       | ND                 | 0.82              | 63           |
| ericium-241 |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| ##          | 0.42               | 0.41              | 3.8          |
|  Cesium-137 |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| #           | NC                 | 0.21              | 0.7          |
| # Cobalt-60 |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| ## Lead-210 | 1.2                | 34.95             | 7.4          |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| ##          | 2.0                | 5.07              | 2.9          |
|  Radium-226 |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| Thorium-228 | 1.5                | 14.89             | 2.6          |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| Thorium-230 | 1.9                | 29.07             | 2.8          |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| ###         | 1.4                | 223               | 2.1          |
| Thorium-232 |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| Pl          | 0.13               | 1780              | 55           |
| utonium-238 |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| Bismuth-207 | ND                 | 18.72             | 1.2          |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| Prota       | 0.11               | 82.47             | 4.0          |
| ctinium-231 |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| Silver-108m | NC                 | 3.17              | 1.22         |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+
| B           | ND                 | 106.7             | 8.3          |
| ismuth-210m |                    |                   |              |
+-------------+--------------------+-------------------+--------------+

> \* risk criteria \*\*background soil concentration
>
> NC= Not Calculated ND= Not Detected

The PRS 441 Unique Work Package, includes procedures, instructions, and
applicable permits and notifications required to safely conduct the
work. Erosion and run-on/runoff controls will be managed per the Storm
water Pollution Prevention Plan.

![](media/image1.png){width="5.997222222222222in"
height="8.535416666666666in"}

> ![](media/image2.png){width="5.992361111111111in"
> height="7.479861111111111in"}

![](media/image3.png){width="5.99375in" height="7.475694444444445in"}

> **SECTION J**
>
> **ATTACHMENT E**
>
> **\
> Structures, Equipment, and Resources\
> To Be Retained by the OU-1 Team from the MCP Team\
> for Use on The OU-1 and PRS-441 Projects**

+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Description**                          | > *       |             |
|                                            | *Approx.\ |             |
|                                            | > \# of   |             |
|                                            | >         |             |
|                                            |  pieces** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **JD 992 w/shear, arm, and bucket**      | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Komatsu PC400LC Excavator and bucket** | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Cat 966 Loader, bucket, forks**        | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **JD 790 Excavator, bucket, graple, hoe  | > **1**   |             |
| > ram**                                    |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Cat 973 track loader and bucket**      | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **JD 744-H Loader, bucket, forks, &      | > **1**   |             |
| > stinger**                                |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **JD 644G Loader, stinger, bucket,       | > **1**   |             |
| > forks, ball plate, snow blade**          |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Volvo A25C Hauler 1,2,3,&4**           | > **4**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Loader Box Handler Attachment**        | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Tandemolic Plate**                     | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **White Type A Boxes**                   | > **8**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Skids of Old Rail Car Liners - Used as | >         |             |
| > Tarps**                                  | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **East & West Sheads (Sugar Shacks)**    | > **2**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Pit Catch Basin**                      | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Light Plants**                         | > **2**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Diesel Fuel Day Tank (portable)**      | > **4**   | **(2 at     |
|                                            |           | rail & 2 at |
|                                            |           | project)**  |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Hotsi Pressure Washer**                | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **International HD Service Truck**       | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Rail Shuttle wagon/engine**            | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Pallet Jack**                          | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Pit Step Off Pad Structures**          | > **3**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Rail Car Work Platforms**              | > **2**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Flamable Cabinets**                    | > **4**   | **(2 at     |
|                                            |           | Rail and 2  |
|                                            |           | at          |
|                                            |           | Project)**  |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Monitoring Stations (dog house/bird    | >         |             |
| > cage/Tee-Pee)**                          | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **5 gallon Gas Cans (for Rail and        | >         | **(Rail and |
| > Project Site)**                          | **Mult.** | Project)**  |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Honda EU 3000 is Generators**          | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Fire Hoses, Fire Hose \"Y\", Fire Hose | >         |             |
| > Nozels**                                 | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Garden Sprayer**                       | > **2**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **2\" Davey Pump**                       | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Rail Car Chock**                       | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Garden Hoses**                         | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Timbers (Outside Pit Area)**           | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **TORBO Abrasive Blaster & Hoses**       | > **2**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **LeROI Compressors**                    | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **3\" Vangard Pump**                     | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **3\" Pump Hoses (Intake/Suction,        | >         |             |
| > Discharge, Strainer)**                   | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Electrical Extension Cords and GFCI    | >         |             |
| > for Outdoor**                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Electrical Extension Cords Inside Pit  | >         |             |
| > Area**                                   | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Work Table**                           | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **5 gallon Igloo**                       | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Cabinet**                              | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Fence Posts**                          | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Rail Car Liners**                      | >         | **(Approx.  |
|                                            | **Mult.** | 50)**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Polly Holding Tank**                   | > **3**   | **(1 at     |
|                                            |           | Spur, 2 at  |
|                                            |           | OU-1)**     |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Cones**                                | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Drum Scale**                           | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Box Scale**                            | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **RR Car Scale**                         | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Burnt Red Klein Tools Box**            | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Rail Car Ladders**                     | > **2**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Roll-a-bout ladders**                  | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Concrete blocks**                      | > **3     |             |
|                                            | > skids** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Rail Car Top Tarps**                   | > **17**  |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Absorbant WasteLock**                  | > **2     |             |
|                                            | > skids** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Rebar Caps**                           | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Black Beauty Slag**                    | > **1/2   |             |
|                                            | > skid**  |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Equipment Shed (by Tr 12)**            | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Cryotech CF7 Liquid Deicer**           | > **2     |             |
|                                            | > drums** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Misc. Pit Hand Tools and Containers**  | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Power/Communications\                  | >         |             |
| > (infrastructure as required by remaining | **Mult.** |             |
| > structures)**                            |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Stanchions for Power/Communications**  | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Trailer 1 (to be used at OU-1 Site)**  | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Trailer 4**                            | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Trailer 12**                           | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **FIDLER instruments (radiological       | >         |             |
| > screening)**                             | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Field alpha detectors (radiological    | >         |             |
| > screening)**                             | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Air Samplers**                         | >         |             |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Trailer 11**                           | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Packard liquid scintillation counter** | > **2**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Tennelec 5100 alpha beta counter**     | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Tennelec 4100 alpha beta counter**     | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **G3000 sample changer**                 | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Canberra semiplanar germanium detector | > **1**   |             |
| > w/electronics (and G3000)**              |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Lab based FIDLER detector systems**    | > **3**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **20\' SeaLands**                        | > **8**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **1 SeaLand at Rail containing HD        |           |             |
| > Fluids**                                 |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **1 SeaLand at Rail containing HD Spare  |           |             |
| > Parts, Work Bench, Manuals, Supplies**   |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **1 SeaLand at Rail containing Rail      |           |             |
| > Supplies**                               |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **2 SeaLands at Rail containing          |           |             |
| > Equipment**                              |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **1 SeaLand at Rail containing 8 skids   |           |             |
| > of Hi-Dry Absorbant**                    |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **1 SeaLand for Project Site containing  |           |             |
| > Supplies (Tools, Cones, Electrical,      |           |             |
| > etc.)**                                  |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **1 SeaLand for Project Site containing  |           |             |
| > Equipment (Pumps, Generators, etc.)**    |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **1 SeaLand for Project Site containing  |           |             |
| > HD Maintenance Equipment & Supplies**    |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **40\' SeaLand at Rail East End          | > **1**   |             |
| > (Rigging, HD Support, Sheltered Work     |           |             |
| > Area)**                                  |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **40\' SeaLand at Rail Support Area (PPE | > **1**   |             |
| > and RadCon Equipment)**                  |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Tractor Trailer (Rad and Safety PPE)** | > **1**   |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Respirators (4 of each size, PAPERs,   | >         | **40'       |
| > etc.)**                                  | **Mult.** | Sealand     |
|                                            |           | RSA**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **TVA 1000 FID PID**                     | > **1**   | **Tr 11**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Confined Space Monitor**               | > **3**   | **Tr 11**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **WBGT Temperature Monitor**             | > **1**   | **Tr 11**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Ludlum 2360 with Alpha-Beta Probes**   | > **17**  | **Tr 12**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **G5 \"Fidler\" Sodium Iodide Probe**    | > **6**   | **Tr 12**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Low Volume Air Samplers**              | > **15**  | **40'       |
|                                            |           | Sealand     |
|                                            |           | RSA**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Ludlum 3030 Alpha Beta Sample          | > **10**  | **Tr 12**   |
| > Counters**                               |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **High Volume Air Samplers**             | > **6**   | **40'       |
|                                            |           | Sealand     |
|                                            |           | RSA**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Personnel Lapel Air monitors**         | > **20**  | **40'       |
|                                            |           | Sealand     |
|                                            |           | RSA**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Air Monitoring Enclosures**            | > **4**   | **40'       |
|                                            |           | Sealand     |
|                                            |           | RSA**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **1NIST Traceable Radiological           | > **4**   | **Tr 11**   |
| > Standards**                              |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Ludlum 500 Pulser**                    | > **1**   | **Tr 12**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **MP-2 Eberline Mini Pulser**            | > **1**   | **Tr 12**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Model \# 1650 Tri-output Power         | > **1**   | **Tr 12**   |
| > Supply**                                 |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Mini Buck Calibrator**                 | > **1**   | **Tr 12**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **F&J Digital Airflow Calibrator (Low    | > **1**   | **Tr 12**   |
| > Vols)**                                  |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **F&J Digital Airflow Calibrator (High   | > **1**   | **Tr 12**   |
| > Vols)**                                  |           |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Radiological Standards**               | >         | **Tr 11**   |
|                                            | **Mult.** |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **J- Signs for Postings a Variety of     | > **Set** | **40'       |
| > Types**                                  |           | Sealand     |
|                                            |           | RSA**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Stanchion to hold postings signs**     | > **16**  | **40'       |
|                                            |           | Sealand     |
|                                            |           | RSA**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Rad Rope**                             | > **2500  | **40'       |
|                                            | > ft**    | Sealand     |
|                                            |           | RSA**       |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Radiological Field Sources**           | > **8**   | **Tr 11**   |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+
| > **Tape**                                 | > **Mult. |             |
|                                            | > bxs.**  |             |
+--------------------------------------------+-----------+-------------+

**SECTION J**

**ATTACHMENT F**

**WAGE DETERMINATION**

**SECTION J**

**ATTACHMENT G**

**FUNDING RECAPITULATION**

  ---------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------
  Funding    CLIN 001 CLIN 002 CLIN 003 CLIN 004 CLIN 005 CLIN 006 Total
  Action                                                           

  Basic                                                            
  Contract                                                         

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Mod \##                                                          

  Total CLIN                                                       

  75% of                                                           
  CLIN                                                             

  Total Task                                                       
  Order                                                            
  ---------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------