Common use of Task 4: Cleanup Planning Clause in Contracts

Task 4: Cleanup Planning. If feasible or desired, the City of Beaverton will ask the contractor to prepare an Analysis of Brownfields Cleanup Alternatives (ABCA) and/or equivalent State required documents describing the findings of the assessment phases and presenting an evaluation of cleanup alternatives. This will be submitted to the ODEQ for review and approval. As the grant proceeds, the City of Beaverton will work with the contractor to develop a process for prioritizing assessments that need an ABCA, such as where we anticipate applying for cleanup funds. The ABCA will summarize information about the site and contamination including, but not limited to, exposure pathways, identification of contaminants; contaminant levels and contaminant sources, sources volume or other estimates as needed; cleanup standards; applicable laws; alternatives considered (at least two, evaluated in terms of effectiveness, ability to implement and cost); and the proposed cleanup plan. The proposed cleanup plan will include the cleanup standards to be achieved and any institutional, land use, or engineering controls that will be required as part of the cleanup. The plan will be forwarded to the ODEQ to ensure it will be acceptable to the State of Oregon.

Task 4: Cleanup Planning. ‌ If feasible or desired, the City of Beaverton will ask the contractor to prepare an Analysis of Brownfields Cleanup Alternatives (ABCA) and/or equivalent State required documents describing the findings of the assessment phases and presenting an evaluation of cleanup alternatives. This will be submitted to the ODEQ for review and approval. As the grant proceeds, the City of Beaverton will work with the contractor to develop a process for prioritizing assessments that need an ABCA, such as where we anticipate applying for cleanup funds. The ABCA will summarize information about the site and contamination including, but not limited to, exposure pathways, identification of contaminants; contaminant levels and contaminant sources, sources volume or other estimates as needed; cleanup standards; applicable laws; alternatives considered (at least two, evaluated in terms of effectiveness, ability to implement and cost); and the proposed cleanup plan. The proposed cleanup plan will include the cleanup standards to be achieved and any institutional, land use, or engineering controls that will be required as part of the cleanup. The plan will be forwarded to the ODEQ to ensure it will be acceptable to the State of Oregon.