Florida Administrative Code › 62 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION › 62 - Departmental › Chapter 62-780 - CONTAMINATED SITE CLEANUP CRITERIA › Section 62-780.100 - Referenced Guidelines and Information Sources

Current through Reg. 50, No. 138; July 16, 2024
Specific references to the guidelines and information sources
				  listed below are made within this chapter. The guidelines and information
				  sources are not standards as defined in section
				   403.803, F.S. Use of these
				  guidelines and information sources is not mandatory and not enforceable; the
				  guidelines and information sources are included for informational purposes
				  only.
(1) Approach to the Assessment
				of Sediment Quality in Florida Coastal Water, Volumes 1-4, dated November
				1994.
(2) Technical Report:
				Development of Cleanup Target Levels (CTLs) for chapter 62-777, F.A.C., Final
				Report, dated February 2005.
(3)
				Chapter 62-780, F.A.C., Contaminated Site Risk-Based Corrective Action (RBCA)
				Flow Process charts, dated March 21, 2013.
(4) American Society for Testing and
				Materials (ASTM) RBCA Fate and Transport Models: Compendium and Selection
				Guidance, dated 1999.
(5) Guidance
				for the Selection of Analytical Methods and for the Evaluation of Practical
				Quantitation Limits, dated October 12, 2004.
(6) Development and Evaluation of Numerical
				Sediment Quality Assessment Guidelines for Florida Inland Waters, dated January
				2003.
(7) Institutional Controls
				Procedures Guidance, Division of Waste Management, Florida Department of
				Environmental Protection, dated July 2016.
(8) Guidance for Evaluating the Technical
				Impracticability of Ground-Water Restoration, Environmental Protection Agency,
				draft Interim Guidance, dated September 1993. (Note: USEPA terminology used in
				this publication may be inconsistent with Department language used in this rule
				chapter.)
(9) Toxicity Test
				Methods, Florida Department of Environmental Protection Interoffice Memorandum,
				dated February 16, 2016.
(10) USEPA
				Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS) database.
(11) Provisional Peer Reviewed Toxicity
				Values (PPRTV) derived by the USEPA's Superfund Technical Support Center for
				the USEPA Superfund program.
(12)
				Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Minimal Risk Levels
				(MRLs).
(13) Tolerable Upper Intake
				Levels issued by the Institute of Medicine, National Academy of
				Sciences.
(14) USEPA Health Effects
				Assessment Summary Tables (HEAST).
(15) Human Health Benchmarks for Pesticides
				and other toxicity values in technical documents available from the USEPA
				Office of Pesticide Programs.
(16)
				USEPA Office of Water, Drinking Water Regulations and Health Advisory
				Levels.
(17) California
				Environmental Protection Agency Office of Environmental Health Hazard
				Assessment's Chronic Reference Exposure Levels and Cancer Potency
				Values.
(18) World Health
				Organization Tolerable Daily Intake values.
(19) International Toxicity Estimates for
				Risk.
(20) Values listed as
				"Withdrawn" in the IRIS database.
(21) ITRC (Interstate Technology &
				Regulatory Council). 2012. Incremental Sampling Methodology. ISM-1. Washington,
				DC: Interstate Technology & Regulatory Council, Incremental Sampling
				Methodology Team.
www.itrcweb.org
.
(22) Mineral Oil Dielectric Fluid Emergency
				Response Action Protocol, dated May 2016.
(23) Heavy Fuel Oil Discharge Response
				Actions, dated May 2016.
(24) Dose
				Additivity Guidance, dated August 3, 2016.
Rulemaking Authority
					 376.303,
					  376.3071,
					  376.30701,
					  376.3078(4),
					 376.81 FS. Law Implemented
					 376.3071,
					 376.30701,
					 376.3078(4),
					  376.81 FS.
Portions of this rule were copied from rules
					  62-770.140;
					  62-782.100; and
					  62-785.100, F.A.C.
New 4-17-05, Amended 6-12-13, 2-4-14,
					 2-2-17.