CN-370000-GC654-T99A.pdf

This document package comprises a Site Characterization Screening (SCS) task assignment and supporting materials for the Fleet Transport Co. Inc. facility located at 503 W Taft Vineland Road, Orlando, Florida. The assignment is issued by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP), Division of Waste Management, Bureau of Petroleum Storage Systems, under FDEP Contract Number GC654 (Facility ID 488512914, Score 34). The contractor is Environmental Consulting & Technology, Inc. (ECT), with Sarah M. Mellring serving as the Senior Associate Scientist and primary project contact. The site, which formerly operated as Penn Tank Lines and contained petroleum storage tanks, was under the state-funded Petroleum Liability and Restoration Insurance Program (PLRIP) eligibility due to a March 6, 1993 diesel fuel discharge. The task assignment was approved and signed by FDEP/LP Site Manager Susan K. Fields, FDEP Contract Manager Grant Willis, and the contractor representative on dates between February 8, 2013 and March 5, 2013.

The contract is structured as a fixed-price engagement with a total cost of $11,478.61, including a 10% retainage of $1,147.86, resulting in a total encumbrance of $11,478.61. The scope of work consists of site characterization screening activities including soil boring installation to approximately 20 feet below land surface with groundwater sampling, collection of soil samples at two-foot intervals for laboratory analysis using EPA Methods 8260B (BTEX+MTBE), 8270D (polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons), and FL-PRO (total petroleum hydrocarbons), and submission of a final Site Characterization Screening Report. The work was scheduled for completion by March 29, 2013, with a period of service ending September 25, 2013. Supporting documentation includes laboratory certification statements from Accutest (Certification #E83510), direct push technology quotes totaling between $1,496.00 and $1,860.00, a historical closure assessment report from 1993, and laboratory analysis results demonstrating contamination levels and remedial actions previously undertaken, including the removal and thermal treatment of 57.07 tons of petroleum-contaminated soil.