B08_Attachment_F_Kalaloch_Apartments_Asbestos_Survey.pdf

This document is an Asbestos Survey Report for the Kalaloch Apartments at Olympic National Park, conducted on November 10, 1997 by inspector William McCulloch. The survey identified multiple homogeneous areas containing asbestos, including floor tiles, mastic, sheet flooring, and cement asbestos piping. The 4-unit apartment building, constructed around 1964, is a wood-frame structure on a concrete pad with a one-story design and attic.

The survey revealed several asbestos-containing materials with varying characteristics: Floor Tile 1 contained 3% chrysotile asbestos (non-friable, good condition), Floor Tile 2 had 10% chrysotile asbestos (non-friable, very good condition), and the cement asbestos piping contained 10% chrysotile and 8% crocidolite asbestos (non-friable, very good condition). Most materials were categorized as ACBM (Asbestos Containing Building Material) with potential for damage, primarily from non-continuous impacts like furniture movement or building renovation. The priority levels ranged from low to high, with the cement asbestos piping designated as a high-priority concern due to potential erosion and exposure risks.