Addendum to the Real Property Master Plan 2007.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- W912WJ25RA002
About this file
This document is an Addendum to the Real Property Master Plan for Devens Reserve Forces Training Area (RFTA), dated September 2007. The addendum provides supplemental information on Land-Use Controls (LUCs) established under BRAC and CERCLA programs for specific areas within the training area. It details environmental remediation requirements for multiple areas, including Area A (Main Cantonment), Area C (Range & Training Area), Area F (Barnum Road Maintenance Yards), and Area G (RTS Maintenance).
The key requirements across these areas include restricting residential use, maintaining environmental protections, preventing groundwater contamination, and ensuring continued access for monitoring and remediation efforts. Specific stipulations include conducting Environmental Baseline Surveys if property is transferred, maintaining existing paved areas and storm water systems, preparing Soil Management and Health and Safety Plans, and coordinating construction plans with the BRAC Clean-up Team (BCT). The document emphasizes the need to preserve existing remediation strategies and prevent further environmental contamination while potentially allowing for future property use or transfer under strict environmental controls.
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Devens RFTA Real Property Master Plan Long Range Component Addendum – September 2007
REAL PROPERTY MASTER PLAN
LONG RANGE COMPONENT
FOR
DEVENS RESERVE FORCES TRAINING AREA
ADDENDUM – SEPTEMBER 2007
This addendum applies to Chapter 4.C. (Land Use Policies and Constraints) and Chapter 5.E. (Environmental Concerns) of the Real Property Master Plan, Long Range Component for Devens Reserves Forces Training Area, June 1999. The addendum provides supplemental information on Land-Use Controls (LUCs) established under BRAC and CERCLA programs that are applicable to the following areas:
Area A (Main Cantonment)
The CERCLA remedy for the former AAFES Gas Station located on Queenstown Street is addressed in the Record of Decision (ROD) for Area of Contamination (AOC) 43G.
The remedy is based on Army retention of this area and continued restricted access to ground water; however, any proposed actions that affect this property must consider the following ROD requirements and site environmental conditions:
• Assure that the Property is not used for residential purposes and prohibit the use of groundwater beneath the site. If the Army changes the land-use within the AOC, then additional assessment and/or possible remedial action may be needed based upon the possible resultant changed risk factors.
• If the Army transfers this property by lease or deed, an Environmental Baseline
Assessment (EBS) will be conducted to ensure that the remedy remains protective by incorporating all necessary environmental protection provisions within the Finding of Suitability to Transfer (FOST) and the property transfer deed.
• Any intrusive construction work must consider that residual soil and groundwater contamination has been documented for AOC 43G and that such actions should be coordinated with the DPW, the BRAC Environmental Office and the BRAC Clean-up Team (BCT).
Area C (Range & Training Area)
The CERCLA remedy for the South Post range and training areas is addressed in the ROD for the South Post Impact Area (SPIA) and AOCs 25, 26, 27 and 41. The “no action” remedy is based on Army retention of the South Post; however, any proposed actions that affect this property must consider the following ROD requirements:
• If the Army should close or transfer or change the use of this property, an Environmental Baseline Survey (EBS) will be conducted, and the “no action” decision in the ROD will be re-examined in light of the changed use and risk factors resulting from this closure/transfer.
• The Army will not develop new drinking water sources within the SPIA monitored area.
Area F (3700 Area – Barnum Road Maintenance Yards)
The CERCLA remedy for the former Cannibalization Yard and TDA Maintenance Yard is addressed in the ROD for AOCs 44 and 52, respectively. The remedy is based on Army retention of this property; however, any proposed actions that affect this property must consider the following ROD requirements:
• Assure the Property is not used for residential purposes. If the Army transfers this property by lease or deed, an EBS will be conducted to ensure that the remedy remains protective by incorporating all necessary environmental protection provisions within the FOST and the property transfer deed.
• Maintain the existing paved areas and storm water collection systems to prevent long-term worker exposure to residual oil contaminated soils 2-5 feet BGS associated with AOC 44/52 remedy.
• Assure that Soil Management Plans and Health and Safety Plans are prepared and executed prior to subsurface excavations.
• Any intrusive construction work must consider that residual soil contamination has been documented for AOC 44/52 and that such actions should be coordinated with the DPW, the BRAC Environmental Office and the BCT.
Area G (3800 Area – RTS Maintenance)
The CERCLA remedy for the former Moore Army Airfield is addressed in the ROD for AOC 50. Active remediation and monitoring of the AOC 50 chlorinated solvent plume, which is under building 3813 is ongoing. Treatment transects and associated monitoring wells are located in the RTC vehicle storage area and on the Southwest Corner of Building 3813 former hanger, along the axis of the plume through Army retained Parcel H. Any proposed actions that affect this property must consider the following ROD requirements:
• Provide continued access to treatment transects and monitoring wells and access to install additional injection or monitoring wells, if necessary.
• Coordinate construction plans with the BCT to facilitate ongoing remediation and future access to plume areas
• No groundwater extraction or injection for any purpose
• Coordinate construction plans for modifications to storm water systems with the BCT including engineered storm water management plans and hydrologic/ mounding studies. (Continue use of existing storm water system to direct storm water away from the plume)
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