L3600_Anasazi_Heritage_House_ACM_Report_0002.pdf
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This document is an Asbestos-Containing Material (ACM) Survey and Abatement Cost Estimate report for the Anasazi Heritage House, located in Canyon Ancnts National Monument, Colorado. Conducted by ATC Associates Inc. on November 18, 2009, the survey identified asbestos in three building materials: wall and ceiling texture (3-10% chrysotile), acoustical textured ceiling (10% chrysotile), and sheet flooring backing (60% chrysotile). The total estimated asbestos abatement cost is $58,700, with the survey covering the 2,359 square foot single-story wood-framed structure constructed in 1999. The report recommends that contractors and employees be made aware of potential concealed ACMs during any demolition or renovation activities and advises sampling any discovered materials suspected to contain asbestos prior to disturbance.
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Submitted by:
Aarcher, Inc.
910 Commerce Road Annapolis, Maryland 21401 410-897-9100 Program Manager: Mark R. Serio, PG
Submitted to:
U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Attn: Suzanne Buntrock, Engineer Building 50, Denver Federal Center Denver, Colorado 80225-0047
ASBESTOS-CONTAINING MATERIAL (ACM) SURVEY AND
ABATEMENT COST ESTIMATE
BLM Task Order 135, BPA L09PA00228 (NAB060001 Legacy Number)
L3600 ANASAZI HERITAGE HOUSE
37.47452 / -108.54542
CANYON ANCNTS NATL MONUMENT COLORADO
Report Date February 18, 2010 Site Survey Date November 18, 2009 ACM Identified in Building?* Yes ACM Abatement Cost Estimate* $58,700
* Subject to the assumptions and limitations as described in the following report.
i
February 18, 2010
Aarcher, Inc.
Mr. Mark Serio Vice President 910 Commerce Road Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Re: Asbestos-Containing Materials Survey and Asbestos Abatement Cost Estimates
L3600 - Anasazi Heritage House Canyon Ancnts Natl Monument, Colorado
ATC Project Number 35.21320.0001, Task 00003
Dear Mr. Serio:
ATC Associates Inc. (ATC) is pleased to submit the attached Asbestos-Containing Materials Survey and Asbestos Abatement Cost Estimates report for the above-referenced site. This report includes the scope of work, procedures and methodologies, tables, figures, analytical laboratory results, and abatement cost for each asbestos-containing material identified during this survey.
ATC appreciates the opportunity to perform these services for Aarcher, Inc. (AARCHER) and we look forward to working with you in the future. In the meantime if you have questions or comments regarding the information in this report or if we can be of further assistance please do not hesitate to contact the ATC Centennial, Colorado office at (303) 799-6100.
Sincerely, ATC Associates Inc.
Name: Jen Tomas Name: Fritz Leonard Title: Technical Writer Title: Building Sciences Division Manager AHERA Inspector/Management Planner/Project Designer #15149
8985 E. Nichols Avenue, Suite 350 Centennial, CO 80112-3410 www.atcassociates.com
TEL: 303.799.6100
FAX: 303.799.3441
L3600 - Anasazi Heritage House ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF SERVICES
2.0 GENERAL SITE CONDITIONS
3.0 REGULATORY STANDARDS
3.1 Asbestos Regulations
4.0 ASBESTOS-CONTAINING MATERIALS SURVEY AND ASBESTOS ABATEMENT
COST ESTIMATES
4.1 Homogeneous Materials
4.2 Hazard Assessment Factors
4.3 Sampling Strategy
4.4 Suspect Asbestos-Containing Material
4.5 Laboratory Analytical Results
5.0 ASBESTOS-CONTAINING MATERIAL SURVEY AND ASBESTOS ABATEMENT
COST ESTIMATES SUMMARY TABLE
6.0 CONCLUSIONS
7.0 ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITATIONS
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A: ACM LABORATORY ANALYTICAL RESULTS
APPENDIX B: SITE DRAWING
APPENDIX C: INSPECTOR AND LABORATORY ACCREDITATIONS
APPENDIX D: BLM FACILITY SPREADSHEET
APPENDIX E: ACM PHOTOGRAPHS
CAUTION
These photos may not represent all the asbestos-containing materials (ACM) found at this facility. For a complete list of identified ACMs at this facility see Section 5.
1.0 PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF SERVICES
The purpose of this project was to conduct an Asbestos-Containing Materials (ACM) survey and provide Asbestos Abatement Cost Estimates for identified ACM located in the L3600 - Anasazi
Heritage House located at Canyon Ancnts Natl Monument, Colorado. ATC Associates Inc.
(ATC) provided the services as outlined below:
Conduct a representative asbestos survey of the identified building, which includes the following:
1. Review existing asbestos reports for the building areas, if provided;
2. Survey all of the interior and exterior areas of the building, including building roofs;
3. Identify accessible suspect ACMs using Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA) protocols;
4. Collect and analyze bulk samples of suspect friable and non-friable materials to eliminate suspect materials as asbestos containing;
5. Quantify ACMs, including material condition and location; and
6. Provide ACM abatement cost estimates for ACM identified during the survey of the building.
2.0 GENERAL SITE CONDITIONS
The building is a single story, wood framed structure, situated on a concrete foundation, covered by a metal roof. Reportedly, the building was constructed in 1999 and is approximately 2,359 gross square feet. Interior finishes include sheet flooring, carpet, drywall/joint compound, wall texture and acoustical ceiling texture. Exterior finishes consist of wood and vinyl siding.
3.0 REGULATORY STANDARDS
3.1 Asbestos Regulations
The survey was performed in accordance with Federal, State and local rules for conducting asbestos surveys to meet Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and United
States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) / National Emission Standards for Hazardous
Air Pollutants (NESHAP) requirements. The work was also performed in general accordance with AARCHER Subcontract Number 522-S003, dated August 12, 2009 and Task Order 522-
S003-001 (Rev. 9/14/09), dated September 14, 2009.
4.0 ASBESTOS-CONTAINING MATERIALS SURVEY AND ASBESTOS ABATEMENT
COST ESTIMATES
ATC representative, Mr. Todd Anderson, Senior Field Manager, an Asbestos Hazard Emergency
Response Act (AHERA) Accredited Asbestos Building Inspector/Management Planner/Project
Designer, State of Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE)
Certification #2157, assisted by Mr. Les Puvathingal, AHERA Accredited Asbestos Building
Inspector CDPHE Certification #15037 conducted the asbestos survey of the building on
November 18, 2009. All fieldwork was performed under the guidance of Mr. Fritz Leonard, an
AHERA Accredited Building Inspector/Management Planner/Project Designer CDPHE
Certification #15149.
The scope of the Asbestos-Containing Materials Survey included all of the accessible suspect building materials and finishes of the interior and exterior areas of the building, including building roofs. If ACM was identified in the building, Asbestos Abatement Cost Estimates were provided for each identified material.
Previous ACM survey reports for the building were not made available for review.
The building areas were visually inspected for the presence of building materials that are suspected to contain asbestos. Bulk samples of identified suspect ACMs were collected and placed into individual containers for transport to a National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program
(NVLAP)/American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA)-accredited laboratory for analysis.
Materials visibly identified as non-asbestos (fibrous glass, foam rubber, wood, metal, etc.) were not sampled. The asbestos survey consisted of three basic procedures: 1) conducting a visual inspection of the structure and identifying functional spaces; 2) identifying homogeneous material areas of suspect surfacing, thermal system insulation, and miscellaneous materials; and 3) sampling accessible, friable and non-friable suspect materials.
4.1 Homogeneous Materials
Prior to collecting any samples, homogenous materials were identified and listed to develop a sampling strategy. A homogeneous material sampling area can be described as one or more areas of material that are similar in appearance and texture and that have the same installation date and function. The actual number of samples collected from each homogeneous sampling area was based upon criteria detailed in the following sections.
4.2 Hazard Assessment Factors
From the list of suspect homogeneous materials, a physical assessment was performed for each material on the list. A physical assessment includes evaluating the condition, assessing the potential for disturbance, and determining the friability of each material. Friability is a term used to describe the ease in which a building material inherently lends itself to disturbance. By definition, "friable" materials are those that can be crumbled or reduced to powder by hand pressure when dry. Each material on the list was further classified into one of three categories, which have specific sampling requirements for each category.
Surfacing Materials: Refers to spray-applied or troweled surfaces such as plaster ceilings and walls, fireproofing, textured paints, textured plasters, and spray-applied acoustical surfaces.
Thermal System Insulation: Refers to insulation used to inhibit heat gain or loss on pipes, boilers, tanks, ducts, and various other building components.
Miscellaneous Materials: Refers to friable and non-friable products and materials that do not fit in any of the above two categories such as resilient floor covering, baseboards, mastics, adhesives, roofing material, caulking, glazing, and siding. This category also contains wallboard and joint compound wall systems and acoustical ceiling tile.
All confirmed ACMs were then assessed by their condition as good (no visible damage or showing only very limited damage or deterioration), damaged (less than 25% localized damage or 10% distributed damage), significantly damaged (25% or greater localized damage or 10% or greater distributed damage) per Title 40 Code of Federal Regulations Part 63.
4.3 Sampling Strategy
The asbestos inspection was conducted in general accordance with the AHERA requirements using a minimum number of samples collected for each homogenous material, which also meets the sampling requirement found in 29 CFR 1926.1101.
If the analytical results indicated that all the samples collected per homogenous material did not contain asbestos, then the homogenous material would be considered a non-ACM. However, if the analytical results of one or more of the samples collected per homogenous material indicate that asbestos is present in quantities of greater than 1 percent asbestos by weight (as defined by EPA), all of the homogenous material would be treated as an ACM regardless of any other analytical results.
Material which can visually be determined to be non-asbestos (i.e., fibrous glass, foam rubber, metal, etc.) by the accredited inspector are not required to be sampled.
Miscellaneous materials require adequately representative sampling, which is typically done by collecting from one to three samples per material. Inspectors typically rely on other survey observations such as the condition, friability, and quantity of material to determine what would be a sufficient amount of samples to accurately evaluate the presence or absence of asbestos content. For this survey, three samples per each homogenous miscellaneous material were collected.
Actual collection of a bulk asbestos sample involves physically removing a small piece of material and placing it in a marked, airtight container. Sample containers are marked with a unique identification number, which is also noted in the field notes.
4.4 Suspect Asbestos-Containing Material
Twenty-five bulk asbestos samples were collected from the building and 29 sample layers were analyzed by Polarized Light Microscopy (PLM) based on the number of distinct layers (materials) associated with each bulk sample. For example, floor tile and associated mastic are collected as one bulk sample but are analyzed as two distinct materials by the asbestos laboratory, as required by
NVLAP.
4.5 Laboratory Analytical Results
Bulk samples were analyzed by ATC Associates Inc. Analytical Laboratory located in Centennial, Colorado, using PLM according to EPA method 600/R-93/116. This laboratory participates in the
NVLAP, a quality assurance program for PLM, and is accredited by the National Institute of
Standards and Technology (NIST).
Any material that contains greater than 1 percent (>1%) asbestos by PLM is considered an ACM and must be handled according to OSHA, EPA, and applicable state and local regulations. In addition, the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) define asbestos as building materials containing between one tenth of one percent and one percent (0.1%-1%).
For friable materials, when the amount of asbestos in the sample material is reported as “None-
Detected” by PLM analysis, no further verification of the sample results by Point Counting
Methodology is recommended.
For friable materials, when the amount of asbestos in the sample material is reported as “Trace
Asbestos Detected” or less than 10% asbestos by PLM analysis, the client may either assume the amount to be greater than 1% and treat the material as ACM or require further verification of the amount by Point Counting Methods. If the result obtained by Point Counting is different from the result obtained by PLM analysis, the Point Count Method result should be used.
For non-friable materials, when the amount of asbestos in the sample material is reported as greater than 1% asbestos by PLM analysis, no further verification of the sample results by alternative methods of identification such as Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM) Chatfield Method is recommended.
For non-friable materials such as vinyl/asphaltic products (floor tiles/ floor sheeting, mastics, shingles etc), where small, thin asbestos fibers may have been potentially milled into the non-organic binder matrix, when the amount of asbestos in the sample material is reported as “Non-
Detected” by PLM analysis, due to the difficulty in analyzing such small, thin asbestos fibers in resinously bound materials by PLM analysis, EPA recommends but does not require that these types of materials, which were reported as non-ACMs by PLM, be further analyzed using TEM
Chatfield Method. ATC did not conduct such analysis.
The results of the laboratory analysis are summarized in tabular form in Section 5.0. The laboratory analytical report and corresponding chain-of-custody documents are included in
Appendix A. Results are reported in percent asbestos by volume and indicate the types of asbestos. Other common non-asbestos components may also be noted on the analytical reports.
A drawing(s) showing bulk sample locations is provided in Appendix B. Inspector and laboratory accreditations are provided in Appendix C. The Bureau of Land Management Facility
Spreadsheet is provided in Appendix D and lists whether or not asbestos was identified at the building as well as the presence or absence of asbestos in each of the building materials sampled during for the survey of the building. Appendix E presents photographs of up to two ACM’s identified in the building (if present). Appendix E is not intended to show all ACM’s identified in the building.
5.0 ASBESTOS-CONTAINING MATERIAL SURVEY AND ASBESTOS ABATEMENT COST ESTIMATES SUMMARY TABLE
ACM BULK SAMPLING RESULTS
Canyon Ancnts Natl Monument, Colorado
Homogeneous Material
Material Category
Required Number of Samples to be Collected
Number of
Samples Collected
Sample Number Location of Material Condition Friable Yes/No
Approximate Material Quantity
Asbestos Content ACM Abatement Cost Estimate
Drywall/joint compound M 3 3 AHH – 1, 2, 3 Living room, Garage, Hallway G No 4,300 SF ND $0.00
Texture on walls and ceiling SM 5 10
AHH – 4, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
Laundry room, Dining room, Living room, Hallway-closet, South bedroom, North bedroom, Master bedroom, Hallway
G No 4,305 SF 3%-10% Chrysotile $52,000.00
Sheet flooring, multi-colored M 3 3 AHH – 14, 15, 16 Laundry room, Main bathroom, Master bathroom G No 285 SF 60% Chrysotile $6,700.00
Roofing mastic, black M 3 3 AHH – 17, 18, 19 Roof G No 4 SF ND $0.00
Chimney sealant, tan M 3 3 AHH – 20, 21, 22 Roof G No 15 LF ND $0.00
Insulation, gray M 3 3 AHH – 23, 24, 25 Attic G No 1,500 SF ND $0.00
AHERA GUIDELINES FOR DETERMINING THE NUMBER OF SAMPLES TO TAKE
HOMOGENOUS MATERIAL CATEGORY HOMOGENOUS MATERIAL AREA SIZE NUMBER OF SAMPLES REQUIRED
Surfacing Materials <1,000 SF 3
1,000-5,000 SF 5
>5,000 SF 7 or more
Thermal System Insulation No Stipulation 3 (Must also sample all repair patches) Miscellaneous Materials No Stipulation Per AHERA, these materials must be sampled "in a manner sufficient to determine whether or not they contain asbestos." To satisfy National Emission
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) requirements, a minimum of 3 samples were collected.
ND = None Detected N/A = Not Applicable
MATERIAL CATEGORY
M = Miscellaneous Material SM = Surfacing Material TSI = Thermal System Insulation
APPROXIMATE MATERIAL QUANTITIES
SF = Square Feet LF = Linear Feet Ea. = Each
CONDITION
G = Good D = Damaged SD = Significantly Damaged
6.0 CONCLUSIONS
The results of the asbestos survey conducted at the L3600 - Anasazi Heritage House, Canyon
Ancnts Natl Monument, Colorado facility building indicate that: three of the accessible suspect building materials sampled were found to contain more than 1% asbestos.
Contractors and employees working in this building should be made aware of the possibility that concealed ACMs may be found during demolition/renovation. They should be advised not to disturb known or suspect ACMs without owner approval.
Any concealed building materials discovered during maintenance or renovation activities, which are suspected to contain asbestos, should be sampled and analyzed to confirm the presence of asbestos prior to disturbing.
The EPA has not prohibited the manufacture and import of miscellaneous materials, such as vinyl floorings, mastics, roofing materials, etc. As a result, any future replacement materials should be checked for the presence of asbestos prior to installation.
7.0 ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITATIONS
The results, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in the report are based only on conditions that were noted during ATC’s inspection of the L3600 - Anasazi Heritage House building located at the Canyon Ancnts Natl Monument, Colorado.
The selection of sample locations and frequency of sampling was based on ATC’s observations and the assumption that like materials in the same area are homogeneous in content. Limited destructive investigation was conducted as needed. Concealed ACMs may exist in concealed areas not investigated or identified.
The report is designed to aid the client in understanding the extent of ACM issues as they pertain to the “Recognition and Measurement of Asbestos-Related Cleanup Costs,” Technical Bulletin
2006-1, prepared by the Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board, dated September 28, 2006 and to the renovation/demolition areas of the facility building areas. It should be noted that this report is not a complete Asbestos Abatement Specification or Work Plan.
Our professional services have been performed, our findings obtained, and our conclusions prepared in accordance with customary principles and practices in the fields of environmental science and engineering. This statement is in lieu of other statements either expressed or implied. This report does not warrant against future operations or conditions, nor does it warrant against operations or conditions present of a type or at a location not investigated.
Asbestos abatement cost estimates were obtained from asbestos abatement contractors who have not visited the site and have not seen the ACM to be abated. The costs provided herein, are magnitude estimates of costs with the following assumptions made:
• Assumes free and clear access to the work area during working hours.
• Assumes one mobilization to complete the abatement of one ACM.
• Assumes both power and water at no cost to contractor.
• Assumes protect in place all above ceiling electrical wiring, fire alarm, and wifi cables.
• Does not include the demolition of any building components other than the ACM.
• Pricing assumes that any required inspections and air testing is provided by the building owner or owners representative.
• Assumes that no special conditions are added by any state, or local regulatory agency.
• Work hours 7:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Friday.
• Not be held responsible for packaging, moving or damage to items being moved, nor for providing storage and or inventory of these items. If storage or inventory is needed the owner will provide what is necessary. Responsibility of any personal items is the owners.
• No delays interfering with the diligent execution of the work beyond contractors control will be encountered.
APPENDIX A
ACM LABORATORY ANALYTICAL RESULTS
ANALYTICAL REPORT
Prepared for:
910 Commerce Road Annapolis, MD 21401
AARCHER
11/24/2009
0010565 Order#:
Report Date:
Project: L3600/ Anasazi Heritage House
8985 E. Nichols Avenue, Suite 350, Centennial, CO 80112 Ph: 303-799-6100ATC ASSOCIATES, INC.
PLM REPORT SUMMARY
EPA Method 600/M4-82-020; 600/R-93/116
8985 E. Nichols Avenue, Suite 350
303.799.6100
35.21320.0001 Task 0003
Date Analyzed:
910 Commerce Road Annapolis MD 21401
AARCHER
Sample Date: 11/18/2009
0010565
ATC Job No.:
L3600/ Anasazi Heritage HouseProject:
Mark Serio
11/24/2009Report Date:
NVLAP Lab Code 102031 AIHA Lab Code 101536
Customer Project No.:
Identification:
Test Method:
N/A
Batch No.:
11/24/2009
Centennial, CO 80112 www.atc-enviro.com
Fax 303.799.3441
Customer:
Lab No. Sample Description / LocationClient No. Asbestos Content
None DetectedAHH-1 0010565-001 LAYER 1 Joint Compound, Tan Living Room
None DetectedAHH-1 0010565-001 LAYER 2 Drywall, White/ Brown Living Room
None DetectedAHH-2 0010565-002 LAYER 1 Joint Compound, Tan Garage
None DetectedAHH-2 0010565-002 LAYER 2 Drywall, White/ Brown Garage
None DetectedAHH-3 0010565-003 LAYER 1 Joint Compound, Tan Hallway
None DetectedAHH-3 0010565-003 LAYER 2 Drywall, White/ Brown Hallway
ChrysotileAHH-4 3%0010565-004 Texture, White Laundry Room
These samples were analyzed by layers. Specific layer or component asbestos content is indicated when relevant. The EPA considers a material to be asbestos containing only if it contains more than one percent asbestos by Calibrated Visual Area Estimation (CVAE). EPA regulations also indicate that Regulated Asbestos Containing Materials (RACM) -- materials which are friable or may become friable -- be further analyzed by point counting when the results indicate less than ten percent asbestos by CVAE. Our laboratory utilizes CVAE on a routine basis and does not include point counting unless specifically requested.
The results may not be reproduced except in full, and should not be used as a scope of work for abatement without consulting with ATC.
http://www.atc-enviro.com
8985 E. Nichols Avenue, Suite 350
303.799.6100
35.21320.0001 Task 0003
Date Analyzed:
910 Commerce Road Annapolis MD 21401
AARCHER
Sample Date: 11/18/2009
0010565
ATC Job No.:
L3600/ Anasazi Heritage HouseProject:
Mark Serio
11/24/2009Report Date:
NVLAP Lab Code 102031 AIHA Lab Code 101536
Customer Project No.:
Identification:
Test Method:
N/A
Batch No.:
11/24/2009
Centennial, CO 80112 www.atc-enviro.com
Fax 303.799.3441
Customer:
Lab No. Sample Description / LocationClient No. Asbestos Content
AHH-5 0010565-005 Texture, White Note: Sample Not Analyzed Dining Room
AHH-6 0010565-006 Texture, White Note: Sample Not Analyzed Living Room
AHH-7 0010565-007 Texture, White Note: Sample Not Analyzed Hallway, Closet
AHH-8 0010565-008 Texture, White Note: Sample Not Analyzed South Bedroom
AHH-9 0010565-009 Texture, White Note: Sample Not Analyzed North Bedroom
AHH-10 0010565-010 Texture, White Note: Sample Not Analyzed Master Bedroom
ChrysotileAHH-11 10%0010565-011 Accustical Textured Ceiling, White Living Room
These samples were analyzed by layers. Specific layer or component asbestos content is indicated when relevant. The EPA considers a material to be asbestos containing only if it contains more than one percent asbestos by Calibrated Visual Area Estimation (CVAE). EPA regulations also indicate that Regulated Asbestos Containing Materials (RACM) -- materials which are friable or may become friable -- be further analyzed by point counting when the results indicate less than ten percent asbestos by CVAE. Our laboratory utilizes CVAE on a routine basis and does not include point counting unless specifically requested.
The results may not be reproduced except in full, and should not be used as a scope of work for abatement without consulting with ATC.
8985 E. Nichols Avenue, Suite 350
303.799.6100
35.21320.0001 Task 0003
Date Analyzed:
910 Commerce Road Annapolis MD 21401
AARCHER
Sample Date: 11/18/2009
0010565
ATC Job No.:
L3600/ Anasazi Heritage HouseProject:
Mark Serio
11/24/2009Report Date:
NVLAP Lab Code 102031 AIHA Lab Code 101536
Customer Project No.:
Identification:
Test Method:
N/A
Batch No.:
11/24/2009
Centennial, CO 80112 www.atc-enviro.com
Fax 303.799.3441
Customer:
Lab No. Sample Description / LocationClient No. Asbestos Content
AHH-12 0010565-012 Accustical Textured Ceiling, White Note: Sample Not Analyzed South Bedroom
AHH-13 0010565-013 Accustical Textured Ceiling, White Note: Sample Not Analyzed Hallway
None DetectedAHH-14 0010565-014 LAYER 1 Sheet Flooring, Multi-colored Note: Overall: 30% Chrysotile Laundry Room
ChrysotileAHH-14 60%0010565-014 LAYER 2 Backing, Gray Laundry Room
AHH-15 0010565-015 Sheet Flooring/Backing, Multi-colored Note: Sample Not Analyzed Main Bathroom
AHH-16 0010565-016 Sheet Flooring/Backing, Multi-colored Note: Sample Not Analyzed Master Bathroom
None DetectedAHH-17 0010565-017 Roofing Mastic, Black Roof
These samples were analyzed by layers. Specific layer or component asbestos content is indicated when relevant. The EPA considers a material to be asbestos containing only if it contains more than one percent asbestos by Calibrated Visual Area Estimation (CVAE). EPA regulations also indicate that Regulated Asbestos Containing Materials (RACM) -- materials which are friable or may become friable -- be further analyzed by point counting when the results indicate less than ten percent asbestos by CVAE. Our laboratory utilizes CVAE on a routine basis and does not include point counting unless specifically requested.
The results may not be reproduced except in full, and should not be used as a scope of work for abatement without consulting with ATC.
8985 E. Nichols Avenue, Suite 350
303.799.6100
35.21320.0001 Task 0003
Date Analyzed:
910 Commerce Road Annapolis MD 21401
AARCHER
Sample Date: 11/18/2009
0010565
ATC Job No.:
L3600/ Anasazi Heritage HouseProject:
Mark Serio
11/24/2009Report Date:
NVLAP Lab Code 102031 AIHA Lab Code 101536
Customer Project No.:
Identification:
Test Method:
N/A
Batch No.:
11/24/2009
Centennial, CO 80112 www.atc-enviro.com
Fax 303.799.3441
Customer:
Lab No. Sample Description / LocationClient No. Asbestos Content
None DetectedAHH-18 0010565-018 Roofing Mastic, Black Roof
None DetectedAHH-19 0010565-019 Roofing Mastic, Black Roof
None DetectedAHH-20 0010565-020 Chimney Sealant, Tan Roof
None DetectedAHH-21 0010565-021 Chimney Sealant, Tan Roof
None DetectedAHH-22 0010565-022 Chimney Sealant, Tan Roof
None DetectedAHH-23 0010565-023 Insulation, Gray Attic
None DetectedAHH-24 0010565-024 Insulation, Gray Attic
None DetectedAHH-25 0010565-025 Insulation, Gray Attic
These samples were analyzed by layers. Specific layer or component asbestos content is indicated when relevant. The EPA considers a material to be asbestos containing only if it contains more than one percent asbestos by Calibrated Visual Area Estimation (CVAE). EPA regulations also indicate that Regulated Asbestos Containing Materials (RACM) -- materials which are friable or may become friable -- be further analyzed by point counting when the results indicate less than ten percent asbestos by CVAE. Our laboratory utilizes CVAE on a routine basis and does not include point counting unless specifically requested.
The results may not be reproduced except in full, and should not be used as a scope of work for abatement without consulting with ATC.
8985 E. Nichols Avenue, Suite 350
303.799.6100
35.21320.0001 Task 0003
Date Analyzed:
910 Commerce Road Annapolis MD 21401
AARCHER
Sample Date: 11/18/2009
0010565
ATC Job No.:
L3600/ Anasazi Heritage HouseProject:
Mark Serio
11/24/2009Report Date:
NVLAP Lab Code 102031 AIHA Lab Code 101536
Customer Project No.:
Identification:
Test Method:
N/A
Batch No.:
11/24/2009
Centennial, CO 80112 www.atc-enviro.com
Fax 303.799.3441
Customer:
PLM samples were analyzed utilizing the Environmental Protection Agency's Test Method: Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Building Materials (EPA 600/R-93/116. July, 1993). Reporting Limit <1% Asbestos. Additional treatment and tests may be required to accurately define composition (i.e. ashing, extractions, acetone treatment, andTEM). Unused portions of samples are archived for one year unless client requests special handling.
Asbestos content of mastic/adhesive is separated from total percent asbestos and other materials.
Laboratory analysis was accomplished utilizing an Olympus BH-2 polarized light microscope. The microscope is equipped with dispersion staining lenses.
ATC Associates, Inc. is accredited by NVLAP Bulk Asbestos Sample Quality Assurance Program (Lab Code 102031).
ATC participates in the NVLAP Bulk Asbestos Sample Quality Assurance Program and maintains an in-house QC/QA program for bulk samples whereby 10% of all submitted samples are reanalyzed and documented in a Quality Control Manual. ATC also participates in a quarterly round robin QC/QA program for bulk samples with several accredited laboratories throughout the United States. Current and past QC/QA program results are available in the laboratory for inspection.
Samples were analyzed by Jeff Lomme, Laboratory Director. Mr. Lomme is a professional geologist who has successfully completed the McCrone Institutes's "Advanced Asbestos Identification" Course.
Approved Signatory :
The non-detection of asbestos fibers in floor tile by PLM is of itself inconclusive. Confirmation by Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) is recommended for negative floor tile samples.
This report must not be used by the client to claim product endorsements by NVLAP or an agency of the U.S. government.
This test reports only to the items stated.
PLM Analysis Methodology
Laboratory Equipment
Quality Control
Laboratory Personnel
NVLAP LAB CODE 102031-0Jeff Lomme
APPENDIX B
SITE DRAWING
8985 E. Nichols Avenue Suite 350 Centennial, Colorado 80112
BULK SAMPLE LOCATION DRAWING
PROJECT NO: 035.21320.0001 – Task 3
DESIGNED BY: ATC SCALE: NTS
DRAWN BY: LJP DATE: 11/24/09 FIGURE 1
REVIEWED BY: FL
L3600 ANASAZI HERITAGE HOUSE
CANYON ANCIENT NATIONAL MONUMENT
COLORADO
LEGEND
Positive ACM Sample Positive Roof Sample
Negative ACM Sample Negative Roof Sample
* 5 Sample not analyzed due to at least one sample for homogeneous material with asbestos detected in It.
** ALL LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
N
Garage
Back Porch
Porch Living Room
Dining Room
Kitchen
Laundry RoomHallway
Closet South Bedroom
North Bedroom
Master Bedroom
Hallway
Master Bathroom Main
Bathroom
* 6
* 5
* 7
* 9
* 10
* 8
* 12
* 16
* 15
* 13
Attic
APPENDIX C
INSPECTOR AND LABORATORY ACCREDITATIONS
APPENDIX D
BLM FACILITY SPREADSHEET
State Description Installation Name
Gross Square
Feet Construction
Year BEGIN_LAT BEGIN_LONG Colorado Canyon Ancnts Natl Monument Anasazi Heritage House 2,359.000 1999 37.47452 -108.54542
Continued Asbestos was found in the building Dryall/joint compound Texture Wall and Ceiling Sheet flooring Roof mastic Chimney sealant Attic insulation
Yes No Yes Yes No No No
APPENDIX E
ACM PHOTOGRAPHS
1: Asbestos-containing Texture. 2: Asbestos-containing Acoustical Textured Ceiling.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .