W91364-23 B 0005 CJAG Demo 2023 MFR.pdf

STATE OF OHIO

ADJUTANT GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT

2825 West Dublin Granville Road Columbus, Ohio 43235-2789

NGOH-IMR-ENV 26 July 2023

MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD

SUBJECT: Additional Sampling and Environmental Requirements for Proposed Building Demolition (63-838, 61-852, BA-403) as part of the FY23 Demolition Project at Camp James A. Garfield Joint Military Training Center (CJAG), Portage and Trumbull Counties, Ohio

1. Hazard assessments and surveys were previously conducted in preparation for building demolition of the referenced buildings. The results from the previous assessments and surveys are available upon request and outlined in Memorandum for Records dated March and April 2023. After the completion of previous hazard assessments and surveys, it was identified that several contents within the buildings needed to be assessed for hazardous characteristics. Eurofins collected samples on 13 June 2023. The following is a summary of environmental hazards identified and or environmental requirements in or around the proposed buildings to be demolished as part of the FY23 demolition project at CJAG. Results from the surveys and this Memorandum for Record (MFR) must be thoroughly reviewed as part of the bidding process. The contractor is responsible to remove all contents of the building prior to demolition. All hazards identified must be properly abated, managed, transported, and disposed or recycled in accordance with local, Army, State, and Federal regulations (please also see OHARNG Supplemental Environmental Procedures for additional details).

2. The following contents of the Group 8 Area Building 63-838 (25,208 SF) were sampled and analyzed with the below results:

*Yellow Painted Box/Steps were analyzed for Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) Lead and Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). Lead results were detected at 1.2 ppm and PCBs non-detect.

Results were determined to be below regulatory limits.

*Pallets and pallet boards were analyzed for PCBs and Pentachlorophenol (PCP). PCBs were non-detect and PCP results detected at 2 ppm. Results were determined to be below regulatory limits.

*Wooden boxes were analyzed for PCBs and PCP. PCBs were non-detect and PCP results detected at

1.4 ppm. Results were determined to be below regulatory limits. Each box needs to be gently opened to confirm it is empty prior to transport and disposal. The 3Rs for Munitions Safety must be followed, see attached Appendix 1.

*Fiberboard Cartridges were analyzed for PCBs and TCLP Metals. The following results were detected

- Barium at 0.35 ppm, Cadmium at 0.01 ppm, Chromium at 0.15 ppm, Lead at 0.41 ppm, Silver at 0.007 ppm and Aroclor-1254 at 4.5 ppm. Results were determined to be below regulatory limits. These cartridges need to be demarcated and smashed prior to disposal.

3. The following contents of the Group 8 Area Building 61-852 (25,208 SF) were sampled and analyzed with the below results:

*White Painted Boards were analyzed for TCLP Lead, PCBs and Asbestos. Lead results were detected at 0.03 ppm, PCBs non-detect and no Asbestos fibers were detected. Results were determined to be below regulatory limits.

4. Group 3 Building BA-403 (4,192 SF):

*Near the east-northeast corner of Building BA-403 there is a population of red columbine (Aquilegia canadensis). Approximate location is Lat/Long: 41.21443 degrees north, -81.02946 degrees west. The area will be demarcated prior to work beginning and contractor will meet with OHARNG Natural Resources Manager at the referenced building prior to work beginning. The areas of red columbine are to be avoided to allow the plants to flourish.

This Memorandum for Record was prepared by Mr. Brad Kline, OHARNG Environmental Specialist 2. Mr.

Kline can be contacted at (614)336-4918 or bradley.w.kline2.nfg@army.mil.

Brad Kline OHARNG Environmental Specialist 2 mailto:bradley.w.kline2.nfg@army.mil

Appendix 1

3Rs for Munitions Safety

Due to the history of CJAG (former ammunition plant), there is a low probability of encountering munitions at the facility. Therefore, the 3Rs for munitions safety should always be followed:

Recognize, Retreat, Report. If you see a suspect munitions item, Recognize that there might be a potential munitions item and there might be a potential risk/hazard. Do not handle or pick up the munitions item... leave it alone. Retreat from the area, meaning go back out the same way you came in. Report the item to Range Control at 614-336-6041. The OHARNG will investigate the discovery and coordinate with the appropriate munitions or Explosive Ordnance Division (EOD) personnel. Contractor work in the area of the munition will be suspended until the area is declared safe by a qualified munitions/EOD technician.

NGOH-IMR-ENV 28 April 2023

SUBJECT: Summary of Environmental Hazards at the Buildings Proposed for Demolition (63-838, 61-851, 61-852, 69-853, 69-854, AB-157) as part of the FY23 Demolition Project at Camp James A. Garfield Joint Military Training Center (CJAG), Portage and Trumbull Counties, Ohio

1. The following is a summary of environmental hazards identified for each of the buildings proposed to be demolished as part of the FY23 demolition project at CJAG. These results are based on prior demolition activities/experience/sampling and asbestos surveys completed in 1991. These reports are available upon request. Results from the surveys and this Memorandum for Record (MFR) must be thoroughly reviewed as part of the bidding process. All hazards identified must be properly abated, managed, transported, and disposed or recycled in accordance with local, Army, State, and Federal regulations (please also see OHARNG Supplemental Environmental Procedures for additional details). The contractor will also be responsible to properly remove, transport and dispose of any remaining contents in the buildings in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations. Also note that additional samples of several items in the buildings (building contents) will be collected to properly characterize them for disposal. These sample results will be issued as an addendum once results are available.

2. Group 8 Area - Building 63-838 (25,208 SF):

-Asbestos-Containing Materials (ACM): Buildings at CJAG have historically been found to contain asbestos. Building 63-838 was surveyed for asbestos-containing materials as part of a 1991 Asbestos Survey and found to contain the following ACMs: galbestos wall panel (approximately 8,864 SF), transite board (approximately 8,864 SF), roofing (25,200 SF), and caulking. ACMs must be properly abated, managed, transported and disposed in accordance with local, State, and Federal regulations. A tin clad fire door is located in the center of the building. During a prior demolition project at another Group 8 building (similar construction), the door was peeled open to check for asbestos and found to be solid wood. Contractor must verify if the fire door is solid wood or asbestos-containing prior to proper abatement, transport and disposal in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations.

-Painted building components: Some painted building components at CJAG have historically been found to contain lead and/or PCBs. Painted surfaces within the Group 8 buildings were sampled as part of prior building demolition activities and the following materials were sampled and found to be above the regulatory limit for TCLP Lead (5.0 ppm): Wood trim, garage doors, and wood fascia (may not be visible as the painted wood fascia was wrapped at a later date). No painted wood man doors are present at this building. These will require proper removal, storage, transport, and disposal as hazardous waste in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations. No PCBs above regulatory limits were identified in paint. Note that the contractor may choose to resample these white painted wood components as part of the demolition project prior to removal by proposing a waste analysis plan as part of the project Work Plan which would be coordinated with and approved by the OHARNG as this building was not specifically sampled (lead paint results are based on similar buildings of like construction). Should results be Nonhazardous, the contractor may dispose of the wood components as Nonhazardous waste in accordance with applicable locale, State and Federal regulations.

-Metal: State of Ohio regulations indicate that if the demolition debris is some form of metal, such as steel structural components, lead pipes, or electrical components, they may be recycled as scrap metal without regulation under the hazardous waste rules, even if coated with lead-based paint. Therefore, all painted metal must be recycled as scrap metal to avoid disposal as hazardous waste.

Building contents - The contractor will be responsible to properly remove, transport and dispose of any remaining contents in the buildings in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

-Fluorescent light fixtures and Mercury-containing thermostats – No fluorescent lights or mercury-containing thermostats were identified in the building.

3. Group 8 Area - Building 61-851 (25,208 SF):

asbestos. Building 61-851 was surveyed for asbestos-containing materials as part of a 1991 Asbestos Survey and found to contain the following ACMs: gaskets, tar wrap, tar felt, galbestos wall panel (approximately 8,864 SF), transite board (approximately 8,864 SF), roofing (25,200 SF), and caulking.

ACMs must be properly abated, managed, transported and disposed in accordance with local, State, and Federal regulations. A tin clad fire door is located in the center of the building. During a prior demolition project at another Group 8 building (similar construction), the door was peeled open to check for asbestos and found to be solid wood. Contractor must verify if the fire door is solid wood or asbestos-containing prior to proper abatement, transport and disposal in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations.

-Painted building components: Some painted building components at CJAG have historically been found to contain lead and/or PCBs. Painted surfaces within the Group 8 buildings were sampled as part of prior building demolition activities and the following materials were sampled and found to be above the regulatory limit for TCLP Lead (5.0 ppm): Wood trim, garage doors, and wood fascia (may not be visible as the painted wood fascia was wrapped at a later date). No painted wood man doors are present at this building. These will require proper removal, storage, transport, and disposal as hazardous waste in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations. No PCBs above regulatory limits were identified in paint. Note that the contractor may choose to resample these white painted wood components as part of the demolition project prior to removal by proposing a waste analysis plan as part of the project Work Plan which would be coordinated with and approved by the OHARNG as this building was not specifically sampled (lead paint results are based on similar buildings of like construction). Should results be Nonhazardous, the contractor may dispose of the wood components as Nonhazardous waste in accordance with applicable locale, State and Federal regulations.

-Metal: State of Ohio regulations indicate that if the demolition debris is some form of metal, such as steel structural components, lead pipes, or electrical components, they may be recycled as scrap metal without regulation under the hazardous waste rules, even if coated with lead-based paint. Therefore, all painted metal must be recycled as scrap metal to avoid disposal as hazardous waste.

Building contents - The contractor will be responsible to properly remove, transport and dispose of any remaining contents in the buildings in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

Some oil/fuel was identified in small containers in this building. Prior to demolition, these materials must be turned into the OHARNG Environmental Office for proper disposal (contractor will be responsible for the disposal of other building contents).

-Fluorescent light fixtures and Mercury-containing thermostats – Fluorescent light fixtures and mercury-containing thermostats were identified in the building and must be properly removed, transported and disposed in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

4. Group 8 Area - Building 61-852 (25,208 SF):

asbestos. Building 61-852 was surveyed for asbestos-containing materials as part of a 1991 Asbestos Survey and found to contain the following ACMs: gaskets, tar wrap, tar felt, galbestos wall panel (approximately 8,864 SF), transite board (approximately 8,864 SF), roofing (25,200 SF), and caulking.

ACMs must be properly abated, managed, transported and disposed in accordance with local, State, and Federal regulations. A tin clad fire door is located in the center of the building. During a prior demolition project at another Group 8 building (similar construction), the door was peeled open to check for asbestos and found to be solid wood. Contractor must verify if the fire door is solid wood or asbestos-containing prior to proper abatement, transport and disposal in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations.

-Painted building components: Some painted building components at CJAG have historically been found to contain lead and/or PCBs. Painted surfaces within the Group 8 buildings were sampled as part of prior building demolition activities and the following materials were sampled and found to be above the regulatory limit for TCLP Lead (5.0 ppm): Wood trim, garage doors, and wood fascia (may not be visible as the painted wood fascia was wrapped at a later date). No painted wood man doors are present at this building. These will require proper removal, storage, transport, and disposal as hazardous waste in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations. No PCBs above regulatory limits were identified in paint. Note that the contractor may choose to resample these white painted wood components as part of the demolition project prior to removal by proposing a waste analysis plan as part of the project Work Plan which would be coordinated with and approved by the OHARNG as this building was not specifically sampled (lead paint results are based on similar buildings of like construction). Should results be Nonhazardous, the contractor may dispose of the wood components as Nonhazardous waste in accordance with applicable locale, State and Federal regulations.

-Metal: State of Ohio regulations indicate that if the demolition debris is some form of metal, such as steel structural components, lead pipes, or electrical components, they may be recycled as scrap metal without regulation under the hazardous waste rules, even if coated with lead-based paint. Therefore, all painted metal must be recycled as scrap metal to avoid disposal as hazardous waste.

Building contents - The contractor will be responsible to properly remove, transport and dispose of any remaining contents in the buildings in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

-Fluorescent light fixtures and Mercury-containing thermostats – Fluorescent light fixtures and mercury-

5. Group 8 Area - Building 69-853 (25,208 SF):

asbestos. Building 69-853 was surveyed for asbestos-containing materials as part of a 1991 Asbestos Survey and found to contain the following ACMs: gaskets, tar wrap, tar felt, galbestos wall panel (approximately 8,864 SF), transite board (approximately 8,864 SF), roofing (25,200 SF), and caulking.

ACMs must be properly abated, managed, transported and disposed in accordance with local, State, and Federal regulations. A tin clad fire door is located in the center of the building. During a prior demolition project at another Group 8 building (similar construction), the door was peeled open to check for asbestos and found to be solid wood. Contractor must verify if the fire door is solid wood or asbestos-containing prior to proper abatement, transport and disposal in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations.

-Painted building components: Some painted building components at CJAG have historically been found to contain lead and/or PCBs. Painted surfaces within the Group 8 buildings were sampled as part of prior building demolition activities and the following materials were sampled and found to be above the regulatory limit for TCLP Lead (5.0 ppm): Wood trim, garage doors, and wood fascia (may not be visible as the painted wood fascia was wrapped at a later date). No painted wood man doors are present at this building. These will require proper removal, storage, transport, and disposal as hazardous waste in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations. No PCBs above regulatory limits were identified in paint. Note that the contractor may choose to resample these white painted wood components as part of the demolition project prior to removal by proposing a waste analysis plan as part of the project Work Plan which would be coordinated with and approved by the OHARNG as this building was not specifically sampled (lead paint results are based on similar buildings of like construction). Should results be Nonhazardous, the contractor may dispose of the wood components as Nonhazardous waste in accordance with applicable locale, State and Federal regulations.

-Metal: State of Ohio regulations indicate that if the demolition debris is some form of metal, such as steel structural components, lead pipes, or electrical components, they may be recycled as scrap metal without regulation under the hazardous waste rules, even if coated with lead-based paint. Therefore, all painted metal must be recycled as scrap metal to avoid disposal as hazardous waste.

Building contents - The contractor will be responsible to properly remove, transport and dispose of any remaining contents in the buildings in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

-Fluorescent light fixtures and Mercury-containing thermostats – Fluorescent light fixtures and mercury-

6. Group 8 Area - Building 69-854 (25,208 SF):

asbestos. Building 69-854 was surveyed for asbestos-containing materials as part of a 1991 Asbestos Survey and found to contain the following ACMs: gaskets, tar wrap, tar felt, galbestos wall panel (approximately 8,864 SF), transite board (approximately 8,864 SF), roofing (25,200 SF), and caulking.

ACMs must be properly abated, managed, transported and disposed in accordance with local, State, and Federal regulations. A tin clad fire door is located in the center of the building. During a prior demolition project at another Group 8 building (similar construction), the door was peeled open to check for asbestos and found to be solid wood. Contractor must verify if the fire door is solid wood or asbestos-containing prior to proper abatement, transport and disposal in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations.

-Painted building components: Some painted building components at CJAG have historically been found to contain lead and/or PCBs. Painted surfaces within the Group 8 buildings were sampled as part of prior building demolition activities and the following materials were sampled and found to be above the regulatory limit for TCLP Lead (5.0 ppm): Wood trim, garage doors, and wood fascia (may not be visible as the painted wood fascia was wrapped at a later date). No painted wood man doors are present at this building. These will require proper removal, storage, transport, and disposal as hazardous waste in accordance with local, State and Federal regulations. No PCBs above regulatory limits were identified in paint. Note that the contractor may choose to resample these white painted wood components as part of the demolition project prior to removal by proposing a waste analysis plan as part of the project Work Plan which would be coordinated with and approved by the OHARNG as this building was not specifically sampled (lead paint results are based on similar buildings of like construction). Should results be Nonhazardous, the contractor may dispose of the wood components as Nonhazardous waste in accordance with applicable locale, State and Federal regulations.

-Metal: State of Ohio regulations indicate that if the demolition debris is some form of metal, such as steel structural components, lead pipes, or electrical components, they may be recycled as scrap metal without regulation under the hazardous waste rules, even if coated with lead-based paint. Therefore, all painted metal must be recycled as scrap metal to avoid disposal as hazardous waste.

Building contents - The contractor will be responsible to properly remove, transport and dispose of any remaining contents in the buildings in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

-Fluorescent light fixtures and Mercury-containing thermostats – Fluorescent light fixtures and mercury-

7. Building AB-157 (11,284 SF):

asbestos. Building AB-157 was surveyed for asbestos-containing materials in 1991 and found to contain the following ACMs: Transite roofing (approximately 12,685 SF). ACMs must be properly abated, transported and disposed in accordance with local, State, and Federal regulations.

-Painted building components: Some painted building components at CJAG have historically been found to contain lead and/or PCBs. Painted surfaces at Building AB-157 are metal. State of Ohio regulations indicate that if the demolition debris is some form of metal, such as steel structural components, lead pipes, or electrical components, they may be recycled as scrap metal without regulation under the hazardous waste rules, even if coated with lead-based paint. Therefore, all painted metal must be recycled as scrap metal to avoid disposal as hazardous waste. No PCBs above regulatory limits were identified in paint (per sampling by the CJAG Environmental Office at 4 similar buildings in June 2017).

-Fluorescent lights bulbs and ballasts: Fluorescent bulbs and ballasts/capacitors may be present throughout the building and must be properly removed, stored, transported and disposed in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

-Exit signs: Exit signs may be present throughout the building and must be properly removed, stored, transported and disposed in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

Building contents - The contractor will be responsible to properly remove, transport and dispose of any remaining contents in the buildings in accordance with applicable local, State and Federal regulations.

This Memorandum for Record was prepared by Ms. Kathryn S. Tait, OHARNG Environmental Specialist 3.

Ms. Tait can be contacted at (614)336-6136 or kathryn.s.tait.nfg@army.mil.

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KATHRYN S. TAIT

OHARNG Environmental Specialist 3 mailto:kathryn.s.tait.nfg@army.mil

NGOH-IMR-ENV 9 March 2023

SUBJECT: Summary of Environmental Hazards at the Group 3 Buildings Proposed for Demolition in FY23 at Camp James A. Garfield Joint Military Training Center (CJAG), Portage and Trumbull Counties, Ohio

1. The following is a summary of environmental hazards identified for each of the buildings proposed to be demolished as part of the FY23 building demolition project at CJAG. These results are based on a Hazard Assessment completed in September 2018 and asbestos surveys completed in 1991. These reports are available upon request. Results from the Hazard Assessment and surveys must be thoroughly reviewed as part of the bidding process. All hazards identified must be properly abated, managed, transported, and disposed or recycled in accordance with local, Army, State, and Federal regulations (please also see OHARNG Supplemental Environmental Procedures for additional details).

2. Group 3 Buildings (Buildings BA400 – BA406, BB407, BB409 – BB410, BB413, BC414 - BC416, BC418 - BC420 (4,192 SF each)):

-Asbestos-Containing Materials (ACM): Buildings at CJAG have historically been found to contain asbestos. The Group 3 buildings were surveyed for asbestos-containing materials as part of a September 2018 Hazard Assessment and 1991 survey and found to contain the following ACMs (per building):

Transite (approximately 9,252 square feet (SF) – roofing and interior ceiling), caulking (quantity unknown; adhered to the tile walls throughout). ACMs must be properly abated, transported and disposed in accordance with local, State, and Federal regulations.

-Painted building components: Some painted building components at CJAG have historically been found to contain lead and/or PCBs. Painted surfaces at the Group 3 buildings consist of metal (ex. doors, shutters etc.) and were sampled and found to contain lead above the regulatory limit. State of Ohio regulations indicate that if the demolition debris is some form of metal, such as steel structural components, lead pipes, or electrical components, they may be recycled as scrap metal without regulation under the hazardous waste rules, even if coated with lead-based paint. Therefore, all painted metal must be recycled as scrap metal to avoid disposal as hazardous waste. No PCBs above regulatory limits were identified in paint.

This Memorandum for Record was prepared by Ms. Kathryn S. Tait, OHARNG Environmental Specialist 2.

Ms. Tait can be contacted at (614)336-6136 or kathryn.s.tait.nfg@army.mil.

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KATHRYN S. TAIT

OHARNG Environmental Specialist 2 mailto:kathryn.s.tait.nfg@mail.mil

cjag_3rs.pdf