Attachment 9 - Asbestos Baseline Inspection Report 2021.pdf

BASELINE ASBESTOS INSPECTION REPORT

LOCATION:

RALPH H. JOHNSON VA HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

CHARLESTON, SC MEDICAL CENTER

109 BEE STREET

CHARLESTON, SC 29401

CONTRACT NO.: 36C24721P1334

INSPECTION DATES:

NOVEMBER 15-17, 2021

PRIME CONTRACTOR:

CASTLE HILL ASSOCIATES, LLC

1197 FARNSWORTH RD., SUITE E

WATERVILLE, OH 43566

567-952-0212

RALPH H. JOHNSON VA HEALTHCARE SYSTEM - CHARLESTON, SC

ASBESTOS BASELINE INSPECTION REPORT

NOVEMBER 2021

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.0 ASBESTOS INSPECTION REPORT

• Table 1 – List of Acronyms

• Table 2 - Removal Priority Protocols

2.0 APPENDICES

Appendix A – Asbestos Sampling Data

Appendix B – Asbestos Quantities, Assessments, & Abatement Cost Estimates

Appendix C – Photographs of Asbestos Materials

Appendix D – Asbestos Material Locations and Sample Location Drawings

Appendix E – Asbestos Laboratory Reports

Appendix F - Inspector Certifications

Appendix G - Lab Certifications

Appendix H – O&M Plan (Operations & Maintenance)

1.0 PROJECT OVERVIEW & SUMMARY OF WORK

From November 15-17, 2021, Castle Hill Associates, LLC was contracted by the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to perform a baseline asbestos inspection of the Ralph H. Johnson VA Healthcare System, Charleston, SC Medical Center. The survey was performed as part of the VA Contract 36C24721P1334. The Performance Work Statement (PWS) issued by the VA defined the scope of work for the asbestos survey.

The inspection was conducted by Brett Brumbaugh and Sam Ansara. The South Carolina licensed asbestos inspector and project manager was Mr. Brumbaugh who has been conducting asbestos surveys, sampling, and consulting work since 1987. He is licensed to conduct asbestos surveys in 29 states. Sam Ansara has been conducting asbestos surveys, sampling, and consulting work since 1988.

There was a previous asbestos baseline reinspection and numerous reinspections conducted at the facility. In addition, many bulk sampling projects have been completed in the facility prior to minor and major renovation project. All of this data was reviewed and incorporated into this baseline inspection report. There were no limitations or exceptions to the PWS for the surveys conducted.

All accessible functional areas in the building were surveyed, with the exception of the inaccessible wall and ceiling chases which would require demolition of building components to access the suspect ACM. These areas would need to be accessed as part of future NESHAP surveys prior to renovation or demolition.

Previous sampling results and inventory spreadsheets from the previous survey and additional asbestos information provided by the current staff of the VAMC were used in this report. All additional samples that were collected during this inspection are included in this report.

2.0 FEDERAL AND STATE ASBESTOS REGULATIONS

2.1 Federal Regulations

The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), and delegated states are responsible for regulating environmental exposure and protecting workers from asbestos exposure. OSHA is responsible for the health and safety of workers who may be exposed to asbestos in connection with their jobs (Occupational Exposure to Asbestos; Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Parts 1910.1001 and 1926.1101). The EPA and state regulators are responsible for developing and enforcing regulations necessary to protect the general public from exposure to airborne contaminants that are known to be hazardous to human health.

In 1979, EPA began an asbestos technical assistance program for building owners, environmental groups, contractors, and industry. In May 1982, EPA issued the first regulation intended to control asbestos in schools under the authority of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA); this regulation is known as the Asbestos-in-Schools Rule.

Two EPA regulations govern asbestos: the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA) and the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP).

AHERA

In 1986, Congress enacted AHERA (Title 40, CFR Part 763) which mandated a regulatory program to address the asbestos hazards in schools. A part of AHERA deals with the mandatory training and accreditation of persons who perform certain types of asbestos-related work in schools.

Subsequently, in 1990 Congress amended AHERA to extend some of the training and accreditation requirements to persons performing such work in public and commercial buildings.

AHERA requires inspections of school buildings to determine the conditions of ACBM and preparation of management plans which recommend the best way to reduce the asbestos hazards. The United States Veterans Administration (VA) has adopted the requirements of AHERA by Executive Order for asbestos activities conducted at all VA facilities. In addition, the AHERA response methods mandated include removal, encapsulation, enclosure, repair, and operations and maintenance to protect human health and the environment from ACBM.

NESHAP

The Clean Air Act (CAA) of 1970 required EPA to develop and enforce regulations to protect the general public from exposure to airborne contaminants that are known to be hazardous to human health; therefore, EPA promulgated NESHAP (Title 40, CFR Part 61) on April 6, 1973.

NESHAP is intended to minimize the release of asbestos fibers during certain activities (i.e., renovations, demolition, and installations). It specifies work practices to be followed during renovations of buildings (except apartment buildings that have no more than four dwelling units) which contain a specific amount of friable asbestos. NESHAP requires that buildings be inspected for ACBM prior to renovation/demolition projects.

NESHAP also requires owners and operators subject to the asbestos rules to notify delegated state and local agencies and/or the regional EPA offices before demolition or renovation activities begin. In addition, NESHAP requires the removal of all friable ACBM prior to demolition.

OSHA

OSHA began regulating workplace asbestos exposure in 1970, adopting a permissible exposure limit (PEL) to regulate worker exposure. The original asbestos standard has been revised several times to better protect workers. On August 10, 1994, OSHA issued a revised final standard regulating asbestos exposure in all industries. The newly revised standard for the construction industry lowers the PEL. The revised standard also establishes a new classification system for asbestos construction work, which clearly spells out mandatory work practices to follow to reduce worker exposures (see Occupational Exposure to Asbestos, Title 29, CFR 1926.1101).

2.2 State and Local Regulations

South Carolina state regulations are similar to the Federal regulations, with the exception of the requirement to analyze bulk samples by TEM for all non-organically bound samples (NOB). South Carolina asbestos regulations also include requirements for licensing and certification of personnel who will perform asbestos-related work activities. All personnel who engage in asbestos-related activities must comply with the state licensing/certification requirements as well as with all Federal requirements.

3.0 SAMPLE ANALYTICAL METHODS

3.1 Asbestos Sampling Protocol

EPA and OSHA define an ACBM as any material which contains greater than 1 percent asbestos.

The ACBM inspection and bulk sampling were performed in accordance with the methods outlined in the EPA guidance document titled Guidance for Controlling Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings (Document No. 560/5-85/024). In addition, bulk sampling of asbestos was performed in accordance with 40 CFR Part 763, AHERA requirements for number of samples and types of ACBM to be sampled. According to these requirements, materials are classified as either surfacing (e.g., decorative plaster, spray-applied fireproofing), thermal system insulation (e.g., pipe insulation, pipe fitting insulation, boiler insulation), or miscellaneous materials (e.g., floor tile, ceiling tile, plaster, wallboard, mastics).

The number of samples collected from each material varies based on the classification of the material and increases as the potential for a non-uniform mixture of asbestos in the material increases.

Typically, regulations require a minimum number of samples to be collected from the different classifications of suspect ACBM.

A total of 235 bulk samples were collected as part of this survey and analyzed by PLM. An additional 110 samples were analyzed by TEM via gravimetric reduction for those samples which were non-friable, organically bound (NOB) in accordance with South Carolina asbestos regulations. All samples were analyzed by EMSL Analytical laboratory in Cinnaminson, NJ. EMSL is accredited by the NIST, NVLAP program (National Institute of Standards and Technology, National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program) and also an American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA) accredited laboratory.

4.0 SUMMARY OF INSPECTION FINDINGS

4.1 Asbestos-Containing Building Materials

The tables below summarize the asbestos containing materials, locations, quantities of materials.

Homog.

Area

Asbestos Material Locations

H-01 Duct Sealant - Red/reddish-brown sealant applied directly to the metal seams and joints of HVAC ducts above ceilings

Throughout Original Blocks (A,B, & C)

H-02B Duct Insulation Mastic - Black mastic applied to foil faced fiberglass HVAC duct insulation

Crawlspace

H-09 Pipe fitting mud insulation-cloth wrapped hand shaped insulation "mud" applied over fiberglass insulation at fittings on heating water piping

D134

H-12 Pipe fitting mud insulation-cloth wrapped hand shaped insulation "mud" applied over fiberglass insulation at fittings on roof drain piping

D134

H-14 Pipe insulation-cloth wrapped calcium silicate type, pre-formed dense insulation installed in short sections at hangers

D134

H-15 Floor Tile-9"x9" floor tile (multiple colors) and associated ACM mastic

Corridor 2B9, B223, B240, B580, B554

H-16 Floor Tile-9"x9" floor tile (multiple colors) and associated non- ACM mastic

C123A, C124, A568A

H-20 Pipe Insulation- cloth wrapped, calcium silicate type, pre-formed dense insulation installed in short sections at domestic water pipe hangers

C105

H-21 Floor mastic-black mastic found below yellow mastic at the stairway landings

Stairs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

H-25 Floor tile-12"x12" tan and white marbled floor tile adhered by tan mastic over grey/tan, thin brittle tile (likely 9") and black mastic

B506, B510, B514- 517, B526, B506B, Corridor 5B5 Fire

H-27 Floor mastic-black mastic below gray leveling compound below carpet

B559, B570, B571

H-28 Sink undercoat-gray, white or lavender colored coating applied to the bottom of stainless-steel sinks

Original stainless steel sink throughout original blocks

Asbestos Material Locations

H-29 Pipe insulation mastic-black mastic applied over fiberglass insulation on pipes above ceiling on Kraft-faced piping

Throughout Original Blocks (A,B, & C)

H-32 Floor tile and mastic-12"x12" vinyl composition floor tile and tan mastic installed over white floor tile and black mastic

C322, C416, AHU11

H-36A

Floor tile and mastic-12"x12" white floor tile with small black dots and tan mastic installed over white tile and black mastic

Corridor 3A3, Corridor 3A9, A533

H-36B

Floor tile and mastic-12"x12" white vinyl composition floor tile and black mastic below carpet

A357

H-37A

Floor tile and mastic-12"x12" white vinyl composition floor tile and black mastic

A358

H-61 Pipe insulation mastic-white mastic on fiberglass insulation at fittings of domestic water piping Throughout Original A, B, C Blocks

H-63 Metal 2-hour Fire Doors Throughout

H-64

Round cementitious "transite" ACM pipe

2nd-5th Floors B wing (Extends between levels & above ceiling on 5)

H-65

Pipe fitting mud insulation- hand shaped insulation "mud" applied between cloth wrapped and fiberglass insulation on Kathbar system

Penthouse/Roof (Extends between levels)

H-66

Gray and black mastic- applied to short sections on non-ACM foam glass insulation at hangers along chilled water piping

Crawlspace

H-67

Multi-colored layered mastics-applied to open mesh wrapped, foil-kraft, rigid cellular foam insulation on water piping

H-68

Black mastic-below white non-ACM mastic applied to sections of foam glass at hangers insulated with kraft faced fiberglass

H-69 Hard gray and black mastic/coating- applied to non-

ACM black, flexible, cellular rubber foam insulation

Asbestos Material Locations

H-70 White mastic-applied to fiberglass insulation Crawlspace

H-71 Off-white mastic-applied over fiberglass insulation on HVAC piping

Corridor2BB1, throughout Block BB

H-72 Off-white/gray mastic- applied to fiberglass duct insulation Roof

H-73 White mastic-applied to fiberglass on roof drain insulation Penthouse (Extends between levels)

H-74 Brownish-black mastics/sealants- applied to non- ACM insulation on induction unit piping (some covered by newer white ACM mastic)

Throughout Original Blocks (A, B, & C)

H-75 White mastic-applied to non-ACM insulation on induction unit piping

Throughout Original Blocks (A, B, & C)

H-84 Black mastic beneath 12' blue Tile with mastic and underlying tile

A317-326, A331, A335- 342, A369

6.0 EXPLANATION OF ASSESSMENT OF ASBESTOS CONTAINING MATERIALS

The inspection protocol is based on the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA), Environmental Protection Act’s (EPA’s) revised Asbestos Model Accreditation Plan (MAP) mandated by the Asbestos School Hazard Abatement Reauthorization Act (ASHARA), and the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Directive 7700. The tabular listing included in this report contains Building Number, Floor, Room Number, Material Category (i.e., TSI, SM or MM), Material Type, quantity, a numerical priority ranking, condition, potential for damage, potential for human exposure, drawing number, hazard ranking, recommended response action and associated cost estimate for implementation of those response actions.

The material assessment categories of the ACM identified in the building is formatted in the following order for the summary tables enclosed in this report:

• Material Category - Surfacing Material (SUR); Thermal System Insulation (TSI); Miscellaneous (MM)

• Material Type - Friable (F); Non-Fable (NF)

• Condition of Material - Good; Fair; Poor

• Potential for Damage - Low; Medium; High

• Physical Assessment - Low; Medium; High

• Recommended Response Action - 1 through 7

Material category is the type of material such as surfacing material (SUR), thermal system insulation (TSI), and miscellaneous (MM)

• Surfacing Material (SUR) - Surfacing ACM means surfacing material that is ACM. Surfacing material means material in a school building that is sprayed-on, troweled-on, or otherwise applied to surfaces, such as acoustical plaster on ceilings and fireproofing materials on structural members, or other materials on surfaces for acoustical, fireproofing, or other purposes.

• Thermal System Insulation (TSI) - Thermal system insulation ACM means thermal system insulation that is ACM. Thermal system insulation means material in a school building applied to pipes, fittings, boilers, breeching, tanks, ducts, or other interior structural components to prevent heat loss or gain, or water condensation, or for other purposes.

• Miscellaneous (MM) - Miscellaneous ACM means miscellaneous material that is ACM Miscellaneous material means interior building material on structural components, structural members or fixtures, such as floor and ceiling tiles, and does not include surfacing material or thermal system insulation. Material type refers to the hardness of a material to be crumbled, pulverized, or reduced to powder by hand pressure as friable (F), and includes previously non-friable (NF) material after such previously non-friable material becomes damaged to the extent that when dry it may be crumbled, pulverized, or reduced to powder by hand pressure.

Seven Categories define in the AHERA regulation one of which must be assigned to each friable surfacing and miscellaneous ACBM and each asbestos-containing TSI during the inspection/re-inspection.

1. Damaged or significantly damaged TSI ACBM - Damaged or significantly damaged thermal system insulation ACM means thermal system insulation ACM on pipes, boilers, tanks, ducts, and other thermal system insulation equipment where the insulation has lost its structural integrity, or its covering, in whole or in part, is crushed, water-stained, gouged, punctured, missing, or not intact such that it is not able to contain fibers. Damage may be further illustrated by occasional punctures, gouges or other signs of physical injury to ACM; occasional water damage on the protective coverings/jackets; or exposed ACM ends or joints. Asbestos debris originating from the ACBM in question may also indicate damage.

2. Damaged friable surfacing ACBM - Damaged friable surfacing ACM means friable surfacing ACM which has deteriorated or sustained physical injury such that the internal structure (cohesion) of the material is inadequate or which has delaminated such that its bond to the substrate (adhesion) is inadequate, or which, for any other reason, lacks fiber cohesion or adhesion qualities. Such damage or deterioration may be illustrated by the separation of ACM into layers; separation of ACM from the substrate; flaking, blistering, or crumbling of the ACM surface; water damage; significant or repeated water stains, scrapes, gouges, mars or other signs of physical injury on the ACM. Asbestos debris originating from the ACBM in question may also indicate damage.

3. Significantly damaged friable surfacing ACBM - Significantly damaged friable surfacing ACM means damaged friable surfacing ACM in a functional space where the damage is extensive and severe.

4. Damaged or significantly damaged friable miscellaneous ACBM - Damaged friable miscellaneous ACM means friable miscellaneous ACM which has deteriorated or sustained physical injury such that the internal structure (cohesion) of the material is inadequate or, if applicable, which has delaminated such that its bond to the substrate (adhesion) is inadequate or which for any other reason lacks fiber cohesion or adhesion qualities. Such damage or deterioration may be illustrated by the separation of ACM into layers; separation of ACM from the substrate; flaking, blistering, or crumbling of the ACM surface; water damage; significant or repeated water stains, scrapes, gouges, mars or other signs of physical injury on the ACM. Asbestos debris originating from the ACBM in question may also indicate damage.

5. ACBM with Potential for Damage - Potential damage means circumstances in which:

(1) Friable ACBM is in an area regularly used by building occupants, including maintenance personnel, in the course of their normal activities.

(2) There are indications that there is a reasonable likelihood that the material or its covering will become damaged, deteriorated, or delaminated due to factors such as changes in building use, changes in operations and maintenance practices, changes in occupancy, or recurrent damage.

6. ACBM with potential for significant damaged - Potential significant damage means circumstances in which:

(1) Friable ACBM is in an area regularly used by building occupants, including maintenance personnel, in the course of their normal activities.

(2) There are indications that there is a reasonable likelihood that the material or its covering will become significantly damaged, deteriorated, or delaminated due to factors such as changes in building use, changes in operations and maintenance practices, changes in occupancy, or recurrent damage.

7. Any remaining friable ACBM or Friable Suspected ACBM

7.0 ASBESTOS BACKGROUND INFORMATION

The term asbestos describes six naturally occurring fibrous minerals found in certain types of rock formations. The minerals chrysotile, amosite, and crocidolite have been most commonly used in building products such as floor tile, pipe insulation, boiler insulation, asbestos cement materials, roofing materials, and plasters. The minerals anthophyllite, actinolite, and tremolite are not frequently found in ACBM.

Intact and undisturbed ACBM do not pose a health risk. They may, however, become a health hazard if they are damaged, disturbed, or deteriorate over time and release fibers into the air. If released into the air, asbestos fibers may be inhaled. After prolonged or intense exposure, inhaled asbestos fibers may cause various types of lung disease. The health risks associated with asbestos exposure are greater for those who smoke.

9.0 EXPLANATION OF REMEDIATION COST ESTIMATES

All remediation cost (removal and repair) estimates are based upon RS Means data. Since RS Means does not account for work in VA Medical Centers, all cost estimates are adjusted to reflect the VA specific requirements for abatement. In addition, the cost estimates reflect the quantity and location of the asbestos materials. For example, abatement work in crawl spaces is expected to be much costlier than work in more accessible areas of building. Also, the costs for each material in each building are intended to be for “stand alone” projects and the combination of areas for removal will reduce the costs due to an economy of scale.

11.0 CONCLUSION/RECOMMENDATIONS

An operations and maintenance (O&M) program has been developed by the VAMC specifically for the positively identified ACBM in the facilities. Any renovation/demolition work which may impact these positive materials should be conducted in accordance with the O&M program and all applicable Federal, state, and local regulations by appropriately trained and VA-approved personnel and contractors. Since demolition was not performed as part of the inspection work at the facilities, certain areas such as pipe chases and areas above fixed permanent ceilings, fire-door interiors, and vault/safe wall and door linings were not inspected or tested. Prior to renovation and alteration work which could impact these areas, Castle Hill recommends that exploratory demolition be performed and a qualified inspector be utilized to examine the areas and collect samples as needed. Castle Hill recommends sampling of roofing materials and electrical components (not specifically examined as part of this survey) if renovation activities are planned which may disturb these materials.

Inspector Signature:

Brett L. Brumbaugh, REPA, CESCO South Carolina Asbestos Inspector, License #BI002029

RALPH H. JOHNSON VA HEALTHCARE SYSTEM – CHARLESTON, SC VAMC

TABLE 1

LIST OF ACRONYMS

ACBM Asbestos Containing Building Material ACM Asbestos Containing Material AHERA Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act AIHA American Industrial Hygiene Association CAA Clean Air Act CFR Code of Federal Regulations EPA United States Environmental Protection Agency HazCom Hazard Communication HEPA High Efficiency Particulate Air Filter HVAC Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning MISC Miscellaneous Asbestos Containing Material NESHAP National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants NIOSH National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health NIST National Institute of Standards and Technology NOB Non-friable Organically Bound NVLAP National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration PAT AIHA Proficiency Analytical Testing Program PCM Phase Contrast Microscopy PEL Permissible Exposure Limit PLM Polarized Light Microscopy TEM Transmission Electron Microscopy TSCA Toxic Substances Control Act TSI Thermal Systems Insulation Castle Hill Castle Hill Associates, LLC VA United States Department of Veterans Affairs VAMC VA Medical Center XRD X-Ray Diffraction

TABLE 2

ASBESTOS REMOVAL PRIORITY PROTOCOLS

HAZARD

RANK

REMOVAL

PRIORITY

AHERA

CATEGORY

RESPONSE ACTION

RECOMMENDATION

7 1 Significantly Damaged

Evacuate or isolate the area.

Remove or repair if feasible.

O&M for all friable ACM.

6 2 Damaged with potential for significant damage

Evacuate or isolate the area.

Remove, encapsulate, or repair if feasible. O&M for all friable

ACM.

5 3 Damaged with potential for damage

Remove, encapsulate, or repair. O&M for all friable ACM.

4 4 Damaged Remove, encapsulate, or repair. O&M for all friable ACM.

3 5 Potential for significant damage

Take steps to reduce potential for damage. O&M for all friable

ACM.

2 6 Potential for damage O&M for all friable ACM.

1 7 No problem O&M for all friable ACM.

APPENDIX A

ASBESTOS BULK SAMPLING DATA

ASBESTOS BULK SAMPLING INFORMATION

POSITIVE MATERIALS = ACM

Facility: Ralph H. Johnson VA Healthcare System – Charleston, SC VAMC Sampling Dates: November 15-17, 2021 Analysis Dates: December 3-15, 2021 Laboratory: EMSL Analytical, Inc. – Cinnaminson, NJ Accreditation: NVLAP Asbestos Bulk Accredited Laboratory Sampler: Brett Brumbaugh Accreditation: South Carolina Asbestos Inspector, License #BI002029

Date of Sampling

HA # Material Description ACM Type & % Sample Number

Location

11/15/2021 H-09 Mud fittings on fiberglass insulated pipe Chrysotile, 45% 2021-54 C104

11/16/2021 H-32 12" brown floor tile/black mastic under 12" tan floor tile/yellow mastic Chrysotile, 3% (tile) 2021-110 C322

11/16/2021 H-15 9" gray floor tile/black mastic Chrysotile, 4% (tile) 2021-123 A568A

11/17/2021 H-32 12" brown floor tile/black mastic under 12" white floor tile/yellow mastic Chrysotile, 4% (tile) 2021-146 A312

11/17/2021 H-21 Black residual mastic under red rubber flooring Chrysotile, 5% 2021-161 SW3, 5th Floor

11/17/2021 H-21 Black residual mastic under red rubber flooring Chrysotile, 3% 2021-162 SW1, 3rd Floor

11/17/2021 H-21 Black residual mastic under red rubber flooring Chrysotile, 3% 2021-163 SW2, 5th Floor

11/17/2021 H-21 Black residual mastic under red rubber flooring Chrysotile, 2% 2021-164 SW5, 3rd Floor

11/17/2021 H-21 Black residual mastic under red rubber flooring Chrysotile, 2% 2021-165 SW4, 4th Floor

11/17/2021 H-72 White/gray mastic on fiberglass ducts on roof in Penthouse enclosure Chrysotile, 8% 2021-190 Roof above 5B Wing

• EPA Definition of an asbestos containing material: Greater than 1% asbestos

NEGATIVE MATERIALS = NON-ACM

Analysis Dates: December 3-15, 2021 Laboratory: EMSL Analytical, Inc. – Cinnaminson, NJ Accreditation: NVLAP Asbestos Bulk Accredited Laboratory

HA # Material Description Sample ID's Locations

11/15/2021 H-85 Gray Gunnite sprayed-on foundation wall coating 2021-1,2,3 Crawlspaces

11/15/2021 H-86 Spray-on fireproofing on ceiling deck 2021-

4,5,6,7,8,12,13,14,15 Crawlspaces

11/15/2021 H-87 Black tar/foil jacketing on fiberglass insulated pipe 2021-9,10,11 Crawlspaces

11/15/2021 H-87 Black tar/foil jacketing on fiberglass insulated ducts 2021-16,17,18 Crawlspaces

11/15/2021 H-87 Black foil covering on Armaflex pipe insulation 2021-19,20,21 Crawlspaces

11/15/2021 H-89 Tar under foam glass on rooftop between HVAC air handlers 2021-22,23,24 Rooftop

11/15/2021 H-89 Tar over black foam glass pipe insulation between HVAC air handlers

2021-25,26,27 Rooftop

11/15/2021 H-90 Tan duct seam mastic on metal ductwork 2021-28,29,30 BB214

11/15/2021 H-91 White duct seam mastic on metal ductwork 2021-31,32 BB214

11/15/2021 H-92 White seam mastic on fiberglass pipe insulation in crawl under boiler room 2021-33,34,35 Crawlspaces

11/15/2021 H-88 18" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-36 A116

11/15/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-37 A116

11/15/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-38 A116

11/15/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-39 A116

11/15/2021 H-92 White seam mastic on fiberglass pipe insulation 2021-40 A116

11/15/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-41,42,43 COR3A2,COR3B7

11/15/2021 H-93 Tan wall paneling adhesive on plaster walls 2021-44,45 COR3A7,COR3B5

11/15/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-46 B135

11/15/2021 H-94 12" blue floor tile/yellow mastic 2021-47 B135

11/15/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-48 B135

11/15/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-49 B135

Analysis Dates: December 3-15, 2021 Laboratory: EMSL Analytical, Inc. – Cinnaminson, NJ Accreditation: NVLAP Asbestos Bulk Accredited Laboratory

HA # Material Description Sample ID's Locations

11/15/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-50 B135

11/15/2021 H-93 Tan wall paneling adhesive on plaster walls 2021-51,52 COR4A5, COR4B7

11/15/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-53 106A

11/15/2021 H-10 Mud fittings on fiberglass insulated heating lines 2021-54,55,56 G108 Shop

11/15/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-57,58 DD154

11/15/2021 H-95 12" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-59 DD154

11/15/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-60 DD154

11/16/2021 H-95 12" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-61 A208

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-62 A208

11/16/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-63 A208

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-64 A208

11/16/2021 H-95 12" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-65 AA238

11/16/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-66 AA238

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-67 AA238

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-68 AA238

11/16/2021 H-92 White seam mastic on fiberglass pipe insulation 2021-69 AA231

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-70 CC213

11/16/2021 H-93 Spray-on fireproofing on ceiling deck 2021-70,71,72 CC213,CC214

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-73 CC213

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-74 CC214

11/16/2021 H-95 12" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-75 B350

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-76 B350

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-77 B350

Analysis Dates: December 3-15, 2021 Laboratory: EMSL Analytical, Inc. – Cinnaminson, NJ Accreditation: NVLAP Asbestos Bulk Accredited Laboratory

HA # Material Description Sample ID's Locations

11/16/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-78 B350

11/16/2021 H-18 2x2 rough lay-in ceiling tile 2021-79 A307

11/16/2021 H-18 2x2 rough lay-in ceiling tile 2021-80 A308

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-81 A307

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-82 A308

11/16/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-83 COR4C1

11/16/2021 H-88 18" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-84 COR4C1

11/16/2021 H-88 18" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-85 HAC by SW3 on 4th Fl.

11/16/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-86,87 HAC by SW3 on 4th Fl.

11/16/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-88 A405

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-89 A405

11/16/2021 H-95 12" gray floor tile & yellow mastic 2021-90 A405

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-91 A405

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-92 B456

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-93 B456A

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-94 B456

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-95 B456A

11/16/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-96 B553B

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-97 B553B

11/16/2021 H-17 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-98 B553B

11/16/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-99 B553B closet

11/16/2021 H-6 Gray cove base with tan mastic 2021-100 B150

11/16/2021 H-93 12" pink floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-101,102 B150

Facility: Ralph H. Johnson VA Healthcare System – Charleston, SC VAMC Sampling Dates: November 15-17, 2021 Analysis Dates: December 3-15, 2021 Laboratory: EMSL Analytical, Inc. – Cinnaminson, NJ Accreditation: NVLAP Asbestos Bulk Accredited Laboratory

HA # Material Description Sample ID's Locations

11/16/2021 H-18 2x2 rough lay-in ceiling tile 2021-103 B150

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-104 B150

11/16/2021 H-95 12" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-105 B364

11/16/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-106 B364

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-107 B364

11/16/2021 H-5 Brown cove base/tan mastic 2021-108 B320

11/16/2021 H-88 Tan mastic under 18" tan floor tile 2021-109 B302

11/16/2021 H-95 12" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-111 C322

11/16/2021 H-5 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-112 C322

11/16/2021 H-88 18" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-113 Hall by C320

11/16/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-114,115 ELVLOB3

11/16/2021 H-95 12" yellow floor tile and tan mastic 2021-116 Hall by A398

11/16/2021 H-88 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-117 Hall by A382

11/16/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-118 A568b closet

11/16/2021 H-95 12" blue floor tile/yellow mastic 2021-119 A567B

11/16/2021 H-88 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-120 A567B

11/16/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-121 A567B

11/16/2021 H-96 Red firestop caulking 2021-122 A567B

11/16/2021 H-97 Black cove base and tan mastic 2021-124 A568A

11/16/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-125 A568A

11/17/2021 H-98 Gray rubber exterior concrete wall base caulking 2021-126,127 WLKWAY1

11/17/2021 H-99 Exterior concrete textured coating 2021-128,129 WLKWAY1

NOVEMBER 2021

ASBESTOS BULK SAMPLING INFORMATION

NEGATIVE MATERIALS = NON-ACM

Facility: Ralph H. Johnson VA Healthcare System – Charleston, SC VAMC Sampling Dates: November 15-17, 2021 Analysis Dates: December 3-15, 2021 Laboratory: EMSL Analytical, Inc. – Cinnaminson, NJ Accreditation: NVLAP Asbestos Bulk Accredited Laboratory Sampler: Brett Brumbaugh Accreditation: South Carolina Asbestos Inspector, License #BI002029

Date of

Sampling HA # Material Description Sample ID's Locations

11/17/2021 H-100 Tan mastic on red side stair treads 2021-130 SW3 on 5th floor

11/17/2021 H-99 Exterior concrete textured coating 2021-131 Rooftop

11/17/2021 H-101 Black duct seam mastic on metal ducts 2021-132 Rooftop

11/17/2021 H-102 Gray duct seam mastic on metal ducts 2021-133 Rooftop

11/17/2021 H-90 Tan duct seam mastic on metal ductwork 2021-134 Rooftop

11/17/2021 H-102 Gray duct seam mastic on metal ducts 2021-135 Rooftop

11/17/2021 H-99 Exterior concrete textured coating 2021-136 Rooftop

11/17/2021 H-103 Tan battleship sheet flooring and yellow mastic 2021-137 B403A

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-138 B401

11/17/2021 H-103 Tan battleship sheet flooring and yellow mastic 2021-139 B302

11/17/2021 H-104 White caulking on upper wall paneling 2021-140 B451

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-141 B413

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-142 B303

11/17/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-143 3rd elevator lobby

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-144 A359

11/17/2021 H-95 12" white floor tile and tan mastic 2021-145 A312 closet

11/17/2021 H-95 12" tan floor tile and yellow mastic 2021-147 B371

11/17/2021 H-104 White caulking on wall wainscoting 2021-148 B371 hallway

11/17/2021 H-99 Exterior concrete textured coating 2021-149 S. side of ER dock

11/17/2021 H-99 Exterior concrete textured coating 2021-150 S. side of ER dock

11/17/2021 H-99 Exterior concrete textured coating 2021-151 N.E. of loading dock

11/17/2021 H-99 Exterior concrete textured coating 2021-152 N.E. of loading dock

11/17/2021 H-105 White caulking on crawlspace entry door frame 2021-153 LDOCK2 N. wall

Analysis Dates: December 3-15, 2021 Laboratory: EMSL Analytical, Inc. – Cinnaminson, NJ Accreditation: NVLAP Asbestos Bulk Accredited Laboratory

HA # Material Description Sample ID's Locations

11/17/2021 H-93 Tan wall paneling adhesive on plaster walls 2021-154 COR3A2

11/17/2021 H-93 Tan wall paneling adhesive on plaster walls 2021-155 COR4B-5

11/17/2021 H-93 Tan wall paneling adhesive on plaster walls 2021-156 COR5B-6

11/17/2021 H-98 Gray rubber exterior concrete wall base caulking 2021-157 MRI Building walkway

11/17/2021 H106 Exterior door frame caulking - gray 2021-158,159 N. MRI exit door

11/17/2021 H-95 12" white floor tile and tan mastic 2021-166 B456A closet

11/17/2021 H-95 12" gray floor tile & yellow mastic 2021-167 B456A closet

11/17/2021 H-18 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-168 B456A closet

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-169 B456A closet

11/17/2021 H-88 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-170 B456A closet

11/17/2021 H-95 12" blue floor tile/yellow mastic 2021-171 Corridor 398

11/17/2021 H-95 12" blue floor tile/yellow mastic 2021-172 B384

11/17/2021 H-88 Tan Cove base and brown mastic 2021-173 Corridor 398

11/17/2021 H-18 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-174 Corridor 398

11/17/2021 H-18 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-175 Corridor 398

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-176 Corridor 398

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-177 B393

11/17/2021 H-104 White caulking on wall wainscoting 2021-178 Corridor 398

11/17/2021 H-6 Gray cove base with tan mastic 2021-179 A391

11/17/2021 H-18 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-180 A392

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-181 B303 waiting room

11/17/2021 H-18 2x2 lay-in ceiling tile 2021-182 B303 waiting room

11/17/2021 H-6 Plaster skim coat on wall 2021-183 B384

Analysis Dates: December 3-15, 2021 Laboratory: EMSL Analytical, Inc. – Cinnaminson, NJ Accreditation: NVLAP Asbestos Bulk Accredited Laboratory

HA # Material Description Sample ID's Locations

11/17/2021 H-92 White duct seam mastic on fiberglass duct insulation 2021-184 C209

11/17/2021 H-26 Drywall, joint compound 2021-185 C209

11/17/2021 H-102 Gray duct seam mastic on metal ducts 2021-186 C209

11/17/2021 H-99 Exterior concrete textured coating 2021-187 C209

11/17/2021 H-105 Roof flashing 2021-188 Courtyard S. of C209

11/17/2021 H-106 Door threshold caulking 2021-189 Courtyard S. of C209

• EPA Definition of an asbestos containing material: Greater than 1% asbestos

APPENDIX B

Asbestos Quantities, Assessments, & Remediation Cost Estimates

RALPH H. JOHNSON VAHC SYSTEM

CHARLESTON, SC

ASBESTOS ASSESSMENTS AND COST ESTIMATES

2021 BASELINE INSPECTION

Homog.

Area Asbestos Material Locations

Sample

Number(s) Quantity AHERA Assessment Recommendation Removal Priority

Repair Cost

Estimate

Removal

Cost

Estimate

H-01

Duct Sealant - Red/reddish-brown sealant applied directly to the metal seams and joints of HVAC ducts above ceilings

Throughout Original

Blocks (A,B, & C)

MH01

~2 square foot (SQ) per linear foot (LF) where present

1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $4.50 / SF

H-02B Duct Insulation Mastic - Black mastic applied to foil faced fiberglass HVAC duct insulation Crawlspace MH05

~2 SQ per LF where present

O&M; Remove, enclose, or repair to correct damage 5 n/a $4.50 / SF

H-09

Pipe fitting mud insulation-cloth wrapped hand shaped insulation "mud" applied over fiberglass insulation at fittings on heating water piping

D134

MH12, MH13, MH14,

MH15

180 LF 4

O&M; Remove, enclose, or repair to correct damage 4 n/a $2,700

H-12

Pipe fitting mud insulation-cloth wrapped hand shaped insulation "mud" applied over fiberglass insulation at fittings on roof drain piping

D134 MH21 25 SF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $1,800

H-14

Pipe insulation-cloth wrapped calcium silicate type, pre-formed dense insulation installed in short sections at hangers

D134 MH25 60 LF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $900

H-15 Floor Tile-9"x9" floor tile (multiple colors) and associated ACM mastic

Corridor 2B9, B223, B240, B580, B554 None Provided 2,990 SF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $9,870

H-16 Floor Tile-9"x9" floor tile (multiple colors) and associated Non-ACM mastic C123A, C124, A568A None Provided 5,325 SF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $11,715

H-20

Pipe Insulation- cloth wrapped, calcium silicate type, pre-formed dense insulation installed in short sections at domestic water pipe hangers

C105 MH36 20 LF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $750

H-21 Floor mastic-black mastic found below yellow mastic at the stairway landings Stairs 1,2,3,4,5,6 MH43, MH50 1,260 SF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $12,000

H-25

Floor tile-12"x12" tan and white marbled floor tile adhered by tan mastic over grey/tan, thin brittle tile

(likely 9") and black mastic

B506, B510, B514-

517, B526, B506B, Corridor 5B5 Fire

MH47, MH52 325 SF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $1,073

H-27 Floor mastic-black mastic below gray leveling compound below carpet B559, B570, B571

MH49, MH53, MH56,

MH68

320 SF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $945

H-28 Sink undercoat-gray, white or lavender colored coating applied to the bottom of stainless steel sinks

Original stainless steel sink throughout original blocks

MH54, MH55, MH57

~4 SQ per stainless steel where present 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $4.50 / SF

H-29

Pipe insulation mastic-black mastic applied over fiberglass insulation on pipes above ceiling on Kraft-faced piping

Throughout Original

Blocks (A,B, & C)

MH59, MH62, MH63,

MH65

~2 SQ per LF where present 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $4.50 / SF

H-32

Floor tile and mastic-12"x12" vinyl composition floor tile and tan mastic installed over white floor tile and black mastic

C322,C416, AHU11 MH64- MH66 50 SF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $750

H-36A

Floor tile and mastic-12"x12" white floor tile with small black dots and tan mastic installed over white tile and black mastic

Corridor 3A3, Corridor

3A9, A533 MH71, MH73 880 SF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $7,875

H-36B Floor tile and mastic-12"x12" white vinyl composition floor tile and black mastic below carpet A357 MH72, MH75 300 SF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $945

H-37A Floor tile and mastic-12"x12" white vinyl composition floor tile and black mastic A358 MH74 420 SF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $1,260

H-61 Pipe insulation mastic-white mastic on fiberglass insulation at fittings of domestic water piping

Throughout Original

Blocks (A,B, & C) MH105 25 LF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a

$1,200

($14/LF)

H-63 Metal 2-hour Fire Doors Throughout Assumed ~15 SF Each 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $200 Per Door

H-64 Round cementitious "transite" ACM pipe

2nd-5th Floors B wing

(Extends between levels & above ceiling on 5)

Assumed 300 SF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $8,000

RALPH H. JOHNSON VAHC SYSTEM

CHARLESTON, SC

ASBESTOS ASSESSMENTS AND COST ESTIMATES

2021 BASELINE INSPECTION

Homog.

Area Asbestos Material Locations

Sample

Number(s) Quantity AHERA Assessment Recommendation Removal Priority

Repair Cost

Estimate

Removal

Cost

Estimate

H-65

Pipe fitting mud insulation- hand shaped insulation

"mud" applied between cloth wraped and fiberglass insulation on Kathbar system

Penthouse/Roof

(Extends between levels)

None Provided 150 LF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $7,500

H-66

Gray and black mastic applied to short sections on non-ACM foam glass insulation at hangers along chilled water piping

Crawlspace

CH07, CH15, CH21,

CH22

1,023 LF 2 O&M; Remove at renovation 6 n/a $14,322

H-67

Multi-colored layered mastics-applied to open mesh wrapped, foil-kraft, rigid cellular foam insulation on water piping

Crawlspace

CH08, CH14, CH19, CH23,

CH24, CH25, CH26, CH36,

CH37, CH38 CH51, CH52,

CH72

830 LF 4 O&M; Remove at renovation 4 n/a $11,620

H-68

Black mastic-below white non-ACM mastic applied to sections of foam glass at hangers insulated with kraft faced fiberglass

Crawlspace

CH12, CH18, CH45,

CH61, CH63

1,350 LF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $18,900

H-69 Hard gray and black mastic/coating- applied to non-

ACM black, flexible, cellular rubber foam insulation Crawlspace CH56, CH57, CH58 214 LF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $2,996

H-70 White mastic-applied to fiberglass insulation Crawlspace None Provided 25 SF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $800

H-71 Off-white mastic-applied over fiberglass insulation on HVAC piping

Corridor2BB1, throughout Block BB

LB-01, LB-02, LB-20

40 SF (Likely throughout Block BB) 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a

$126 (3.15 per square foot)

H-72 Off-white/gray mastic- applied to fiberglass duct insulation Roof None Provided 1,220 SF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $2,500

H-73 White mastic-applied to fiberglass on roof drain insulation

Penthouse (Extends between levels) RP-08 150 LF 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $2,200

H-74

Brownish-black mastics/sealants- applied to non-

ACM insulation on induction unit piping (some covered by newer white ACM mastic)

Throughout Original

Blocks (A,B, & C) None Provided

~2 SQ per LF where present 1 O&M; Remove at renovation n/a n/a $4.50 / SF

H-75 White mastic-applied to non-ACM insulation on induction unit piping

Throughout Original

Blocks (A,B, & C) None Provided

~2 SQ per LF where present 1 O&M; Remove at renovation n/a n/a $4.50 / SF

H-84 Black mastic beneath 12' blue Tile with mastic and underlying tile

A317-326, A331, A335-

342, A369 534-16 3,650 sf 1 O&M; Remove at renovation 7 n/a $7,700

APPENDIX C

PHOTOGRAPHS OF ASBESTOS MATERIALS

Photo H-01 Duct Sealant on metal ducts

Photo H-02B Duct Insulation Mastic

Photo H-09 Pipe fitting mud insulation on heating and domestic water lines

Photo H-12 Pipe fitting mud insulation on roof drains

Photo H-14

Pipe insulation-cloth wrapped calcium silicate type; pre-formed dense insulation installed in short sections at hangers

Photo H15 & H16 9” Floor Tile – assorted colors throughout

Photo H-20 Pipe Insulation- cloth wrapped, calcium silicate type, pre-formed dense insulation installed in short sections at domestic water pipe hangers

Photo H-21

Floor mastic-black mastic found below yellow mastic at the stairway landings

Photo H-25 12” Floor tile (tan and white marbled) over 9” grey/tan, and black

Photo H-27 Black floor mastic below gray leveling compound below carpet

Photo H-28 Sink undercoat (gray, white or lavender) on bottoms of stainless-steel sinks

Photo H-29 Black mastic on fiberglass pipe insulation on pipes above ceiling

Photo H-32 12” tan floor tile and mastic over white floor tile and black mastic

Photo H-36A

12” white floor tile and mastic installed over white tile and black

Photo H-36B 12” floor tile and black mastic black mastic below carpet

Photo H-37A 12” white floor tile and black mastic

Photo H-44 12” floor tile and mastic installed over 9" floor tile and black mastic

Photo H-61 Pipe insulation white mastic on fiberglass insulation at fittings of domestic water piping

Photo H-63 Metal 2-hour Fire Doors

(assumed ACM)

Photo H-64

Transite cement ACM vent pipe in vertical pipe chase

Photo H-64 Transite cement ACM vent pipe above lay-in ceiling tile

Photo H-66 Gray and black mastic-applied to short sections on non-ACM foam glass insulation at hangers along chilled water piping in crawl space

Photo H-67

Multi-colored layered mastics-applied to open mesh wrapped, foil-kraft, rigid cellular foam insulation on water piping

Photo H-68 Black mastic-below white non-ACM mastic applied to sections of foam glass at hangers insulated with kraft faced fiberglass

Photo H-69 Hard gray and black mastic/coating- applied to non-ACM black, flexible, cellular rubber foam insulation

Photo H-70 White mastic-applied to fiberglass insulation

Photo H-71 Off-white mastic-applied over fiberglass insulation on HVAC piping

Photo H-72 Off-white/gray mastic-applied to fiberglass insulation

Photo H-74 Brownish-black mastics/sealants- applied to non-ACM insulation on induction unit piping (some covered by newer white ACM mastic)

Photo H-75 White mastic-applied to non-ACM insulation on induction unit piping

Photo H-84 Black mastic beneath 12” blue floor tile with mastic and underlying tile

APPENDIX D

ASBESTOS LOCATIONS & SAMPLE LOCATION DRAWINGS

E

N

S

N

W

S

W

N

E

S

E

W

RALPH H. JOHNSON

VAMC

109 BEE ST.

CHARLESTON,

H66

H67

H68

H69

H70

SOUTH CAROLINA

29401

2021 ASBESTOS

REINSPECTION

S

L-5

CASTLE HILL

STAIR

NO.6

26.5

K

H2B

J

STAIR

NO.5

STAIR

NO.2

P-3 & P-4

PIT

S-1

S-2

PIT

G

H.1

H.2

H

27.4

P-5

PIT

STAIR

NO.3

F

M-6

PIT

E

D

CRAWL-

SPACE

C

B.8

1 2 3 4 5 5.75

STAIR

NO.4

STAIR

NO.1

25.2

26.1

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

NOVEMBER 2021

Project Number

CD2,3

Scale

ASSOCIATES, LLC.

1197 FARNSWORTH RD. ,

WATERVILLE, OHIO 43566

TEL: (567) 952-0212

2021-2

2021-11

2021-34

2021-6

2021-5

2021-35

2021-1

2021-33

2021-4

2021-7

2021-12

2021-8

2021-13

2021-9 2021-3

2021-10

2021-18

2021-21

2021-16

2021-17

2021-19

RALPH H. JOHNSON

VAMC

109 BEE ST.

CHARLESTON,

SOUTH CAROLINA

29401

2021 ASBESTOS

REINSPECTION

CASTLE HILL

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

NOVEMBER 2021

Project Number

Scale

ASSOCIATES, LLC.

1197 FARNSWORTH RD. ,

WATERVILLE, OHIO 43566

TEL: (567) 952-0212

E

N

S

N

W

S

W

N

E

S

E

W

A

UP TO

2ND FLR

SEE MATCHLINE B-B

STAIR NO.7

UP

UP

ELEV.

E-8

A

SEE MATCHLINE A-A

SOUTH

ENTRANCE

DOWN

UP

B B

ELEV.

L-5

X

X X X X X X X X X X X

MEDICAL

CENTER

DUMPSTER

AREA

(KEEP

CLEAR FOR

REMOVAL

PROCESS)

NO. 6

STAIRS

X X X X X X X X

NO. 2

STAIRS

ELEV.

P-4

ELEV.

P-3

ELEV.

S-1

ELEV.

S-2

STAIRS

NO. 5

ENTRANCE

EMERGENCY

ELEV.

P-5

NO. 3

STAIRS

ENTRANCE

EAST

ELEV.

M-6

FLOOR 1

NO. 1

STAIRS

NO. 4

STAIRS

FRONT ENTRANCE

NORTHWEST

CD4

X

X X XX X X

X XX X

X X

S H

A F

T

109 BEE ST.

CHARLESTON,

SOUTH CAROLINA

29401

2021 ASBESTOS

REINSPECTION

CASTLE HILL

Date

Drawn By

Checked By

NOVEMBER 2021

Project Number

Scale

ASSOCIATES, LLC.

1197 FARNSWORTH RD. ,

WATERVILLE, OHIO 43566

TEL: (567) 952-0212

CD5

H1

H37A

H29

H63

H21

H15

H32

FAC

DIETITIAN

OFFICE

SOCIAL

A136C

RED TEAM

MANAGER

A136B

VEST4

STORAGE

GENERAL

FAC

FACILITY MNGT

STORAGE ROOM

A135

A139D

STORAGE

A125

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A126

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A125A A126A

CLOSET CLOSET

ENTRANCE

EAST

COR1A5

FAC

RED TEAM

PHARMACIST

A176

A173

VEST9

PHYSICIANS

WORK ROOM

SUPPLIES

WARD

PHYSICIANS

WORK ROOM

TELE.

A172

CLINICAL

PHARMACIST

A171

FAC

COR1A4

FAC

CLOSET

A121A

CLOSET

A124A

ROOM

TRMT

EXAM

A124 A123

CLOSET

A123A

CLOSET

A122A

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A122

ROOM

TRMT

EXAM

A121

ROOM

TRMT

EXAM

A120

ROOM

TRMT

EXAM

A119

ROOM

TRMT

EXAM

A118

RED

TEAM

PHARM ROOM

TRMT

EXAM

A117D A117C

EMERGENCY

CRASH CART

A117

STAFF

TOILET

COR1A3

A117B

A109

EENT

NURSE

OFFICE

A117A

SOILED

UTILITY

ROOM

A116

EXAM/TRMT

ROOM

A115

EXAM/TRMT

ROOM

A114A

EXAM/TRMT

ROOM

FAC

A114

SPEECH

PATHOLOGY

A113

H.A.C.

H74

H75

A111

EXAM/TRMT

ROOM

A112

EXAM/TRMT

ROOM

RALPH H. JOHNSON VA MEDICAL CENTER

KEY PLAN

A11O

EXAM/TRMT

ROOM

WARD

SUPPLIES

A109A

WARD

SUPPLIES

A109B

A108

PHARMACY

RECEIVING

AREA

PHAR. REC

CLERK

A108B

A108A

HAC

A101

ENT

WAITING

AREA

A107A

EENT AUDIO

BOOTH #2

A107

ELECT.

CLO.

A105

A104

CHIEF OF

PHARMACY

SERVICE

A103

SEC'Y

PHARMACY

SERVICE

VEST6

A102

PHARMACY

BREAK ROOM

CO-ED

H/C

TOILET

COR1A1

COR1AB1

CLOSET

A169B

COMPUTER RM

A169A

A168

EXAM/TRMT

ROOM

A169

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A167

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A166

RED TEAM

VITALS ROOM

COLLECTION

LINEN

A165

CLO.

ELEC

VITAL

SIGNS

A163A

A170

A177

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

TOILET,

MALE

STAFF

A178

A179

A163B

A180

VITAL

SIGNS

A163

EYE CLINIC

WAITING A162

ELEC.

CLO.

A161

PHYSICIANS

OFFICE

EXAM/

TRMT

ROOM

A156

COR1A9

EENT

WARD

SUPPLIES

A154

A152

A153

EXAM/

TRMT

ROOM

AUDIO

TECH

A182

A150

H.A.C.

CHAPLAIN

STORAGE

TELEPHONES

TOILET,

FEMALE

STAFF

A163C

RED TEAM

PHARMACIST

A164

RECEPTION

EYE CLINIC

A160

A160A

EXAM/TRMT

ROOM

EXAM/

TRMT

ROOM

A159

A158

EXAM/

TRMT

ROOM

EXAM/

TRMT

ROOM

A157

EXAM/

TRMT

ROOM

A155

LAZER RM.

AND VISUAL

FIELD

EENT AUDIO

BOOTH #1

A151A

A151

AUDIOLOGY

OFFICE

TOILET,

MALE

VISITOR

A183

A127

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A128

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A127A A128A

CLOSET CLOSET

A129

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A130

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A129A A130A

CLOSET CLOSET

A131

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A132

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A133

EXAM

TRMT

ROOM

A134

RED TEAM

LABORATORY

PRIMARY CARE

WAITING AREA

A136

A137

V.I.S.T.

COORD.

A138

A143

AUD. KITCHEN

A141

TOILET,

FEMALE

VISITOR

A140

TOILET,

MALE

VISITOR

MEDITAT.

ROOM

A144

CHAPEL

A145

SECRETARY

CHAPLAIN

SERVICE

A145A

CHAPLAIN'S

OFFICE

SHAFT

ELEC

CLO

A147

BACK

STAGE

A139F

FAC

COR1A6

COR1A9

ELEV.

P-5

A136A

CLERKS

A136F

AUDITOR…