Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is located on the north side of Greenville, South Carolina in an urban area with a mix of residential and commercial properties. The Property is bounded generally by East Stone Avenue and commercial properties to the north, commercial properties and residential properties to the east, residential properties to the south, and Xxxxxx Street and vacant property proposed for residential use under VCC 14-6270- NRP to the west. The Property slopes to the southeast toward a creek. Historical records indicate the Property was comprised of residential properties from at least the 1920s through the late 1950s. Past commercial uses of the northwest corner of the Property (000 Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx) beginning in the late 1950’s included a filling station, a car wash, restaurant, rental car service and a private nightclub. The building on 000 Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx was removed by 2008 and only a concrete slab remains. Past commercial uses of the office building at 000 Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx, xxxxxxxx, portrait studio, art gallery and a music shop. The 000 Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx building has been vacant since at least 2007. The southernmost portion of the Property appears to have been residential until the residences were vacated and removed in the 1970s. The Phase I Environmental Assessment (Terracon, August 15, 2014) reports that a previous Phase I ESA (ECS, 2013) identified the past use of the northwestern portion of the Property as a gasoline filling station as a recognized environmental condition. A limited subsurface and geotechnical evaluation, also conducted in 2013 by ECS, identified petroleum odors in the soil boring logs. ECS also conducted a ground-penetrating radar (GPR) survey in 2013 on a portion of the Property. Reportedly, ECS interpreted GPR anomalies to indicate the presence of buried rubble or a former underground storage tank (UST) basin, and that USTs had been removed. Offsite sources of contamination that have migrated onto the Property are identified in the Phase I Environmental Assessment (Terracon, August 15, 2014) submitted with the Contract application. Two Leaking Underground Storage Tank (LUST) sites are located on North Main Street approximately 560 feet upgradient from the Property. These sites are identified as a former Amoco Station located at 0 Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx (XXX Xxxxxx #00000), and the currently operating Quick Stop located at 000 Xxxxx Xxxx Xxxxxx (XXX Xxxxxx # 00000) which was formerly Xxxxx’x Texaco (UST Permi...
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is bounded generally to the north by Century Link Cable (300 Gadsden Street) and a cell tower (000 Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx); to the south by Catawba Street with a vacant lot and residential development beyond; to the east by Lincoln Street with a multi-tenant commercial development and Richland Industries beyond; and to the west by a railroad, a vacant lot, and 000 Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx beyond (a multi-tenant commercial development). The Property is composed of two parcels (R08913-05-05 and R08913-05-03) located in a moderately developed industrial area characterized by numerous manufacturing / automotive businesses, empty lots and residential development. The Property is improved with one building constructed in 1988. The remnants of one or more buildings consisting of slab on grade foundations are located on the northern portion. The southern parcel (R08913-05-03) was historically developed to produce and/or machine heavy equipment with an office / shop building, a roofed outside loading area, and cleared land. The shop area did not contain any floor drains. Metal machine tools are present including lathes, drill presses, milling machines, and tapping machines. Several drums of used oil were located within and outside the building. Staining is present on the covered deck area as well as the bare ground. Prior to the current development, the Property was historically developed as a phosphate fertilizer factory. The Property was also used as an ice and fuel vendor from at least 1950 to 1974. Two pole-mounted electrical transformers are located on the Property. The units are located outside the eastern side of the main building. Based upon the age of the building (1988), these transformers are not believed to contain PCBs; however, the units were not labeled as such. No indication of staining or leaks are present around these units. In August 2015, representatives from the Department, EPA, and Tetra Tech START conducted a site visit at the Property to evaluate site conditions. Based upon observations and discussions, the EPA On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) determined that a removal assessment was warranted, and began the process of obtaining access agreements from the property owners. From June 28 through 29, 2016, the Department, EPA, and Tetra Tech START conducted removal assessment activities on the Property, which included the advancement of 23 soil borings using a GeoProbe. Boring locations were selected to provide general coverage over each of the areas propo...
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property includes approximately 62 acres and is bounded generally by residential properties to the west and south with Ash Street beyond; by Lawsons Fork Creek and woodland beyond to the north; and by Lawsons Fork Creek and mixed residential properties beyond to the east. The Property was privately owned, undeveloped woodlands and agricultural land until the Xxxxxxxxx Xxx & Finishing facility was erected in the early 1970s. Xxxxxxxxx Xxx & Finishing constructed the facility and operated it until 1979 - 1980. The specifics of operations at this facility over its history are unknown. However, the American textile industry employed a wide variety of dye classes and associated chemicals over the years. Fabrics were commonly immersed in dye and a chemical fixative, mordant, which binds the dye pigment to the fiber. Mordants were often metal salts containing iron, copper, or chromium. Chromium salts were some of the most prevalent in the U.S. Other metals salts, such as those of copper, nickel, antimony, zinc, and barium, as well as stannates and arsenates, were used to decrease mordant solubility and thereby fix the mordant. Direct dyeings and many sulfur dyeings also used chromium and/or copper salts as an after treatment to improve fastness. Wise Foods, Inc., a division of Xxxxxx, Inc., began operations at the Property in the early 1990s as a snack food processing facility. Xxxxxx (currently Hexion Specialty Chemicals, Inc.) divested ownership of Wise Foods, Inc. in 2000. The Property is developed with a 159,000-square-foot manufacturing building that is currently vacant. There are two (2) small masonry buildings on site as well as a fueling station with associated aboveground storage tank (AST). In addition, a former wastewater treatment lagoon is located northeast of the main building. Several aboveground water storage tanks, chemical storage tanks, and fuel storage tanks are located across the Property.
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is bounded generally to the north by a railroad track operated by Norfolk Southern Railroad followed by commercial properties; to the east by South Oakland Avenue, followed by the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church; and to the west by Xxxx Xxxx Boulevard. The eastern portion of the Property is bounded to the south by paved parking areas, small commercial properties occupied by Security Finance (000 Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx), Big Wayne’s Gym (000 Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx) and Swim, Bike & Run (000 Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx). The western portion of the Property is bounded to the south by White Street. The Property is improved with six buildings and asphalt parking areas. The Property was historically used for residential, retail businesses, cotton textile manufacturing and warehousing, engine and repair shop for Southern Railroad, and auto sales and repair. The residential use ended in the late 1800’s and early 1900s. The Property was most recently a Kia auto dealership and is currently used for storage by the York County Office of Emergency Management and a homeless assistance shelter. A soil and groundwater assessment was performed by WPC Engineering, Environmental, & Construction Services, Inc. (WPC) in September 2007 with the findings presented in a report dated October 29, 2007. According to the report, 21 temporary soil borings were installed using direct push drilling techniques. Soil and groundwater samples were collected from the borings and analyzed for volatile organic compounds (VOCs), semi-volatile organic compounds (SVOCs), and metals. The WPC report indicates several VOCs, including benzene, naphthalene and xylenes were detected in five of the 14 soil samples submitted for analysis. Only one sample contained naphthalene at a concentration exceeding the South Carolina Risk-Based Screening Level (RBSL). Several SVOCs (benzo(a)anthracene, benzo(b)fluoranthene, benzo(k) fluoranthene, chrysene, and naphthalene were detected exceeding the South Carolina Risk-Based Screening Level (RBSL) in several of the soil samples submitted for analysis. Additionally, SVOCs were detected associated with the underground piping for the 1,000-gallon used oil AST and a former air compressor. Naphthalene was also detected in the soil boring near the former antifreeze and motor oil ASTs but below respective risk based levels. The 13 soil samples contained detectable concentrations of barium, cadmium, chromium, lead and barium. One sample contained lead at a concentrat...
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is bounded generally to the north by Xxxx River Road and a mix of residential and commercial buildings including Xxxxxx USA, Autozone, City Liquor, and Automation Personnel Services; to the east by a shopping center followed by a hotel and Lexington Green Condominiums; to the south by a railroad and undeveloped, wooded land; and to the west by Friendship AME Church and undeveloped, wooded land. According to the Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) performed by ECS Southeast, LLP, dated July 6, 2022, the Property is developed with an approximate 203,819-square-foot vacant building formerly occupied by Walmart. Based on available information, the building was constructed in approximately 2007 and is currently unoccupied. Available records indicate the Property was used as agricultural land from at least 1904 until 1946. From 1946 through 1977, the Property was undeveloped, wooded land. From 1977 through the early 2000s, the Property was developed with a retail shopping center known as Xxxx River Mall and associated parking. The building was demolished circa 2006 for the construction of the current Wal-Mart building. Historical information suggests the nearby properties were primarily of agricultural use with a mix of residential and commercial use. Residential development started northwest of the Property in the 1960s with commercial development beginning in the 1970s. Commercial development has slowly increased in the northern areas followed by residential to the east. Since at least 2009, a shopping center was constructed to the east of the Property. The Speedway and the Ace fueling stations adjoining to the north are depicted as existing from at least 1971 through 2022. The Raceway fueling station to the north was depicted as existing from at least 1983 through 2022. The Xxxxxx Oil adjoining to the north is depicted as existing from at least 2009 through 2022. The Phase I ESA identified the following recognized environmental conditions (REC) for the Property: The leaking underground storage tank (LUST) and resulting groundwater contamination associated with the former Speedway fueling station (UST ID# 07755) located to the north of the Property is identified as a REC. Based on the presumed topographic relation and documented petroleum groundwater contamination, the former Raceway fueling station (UST ID# 07911) located to the northeast of the Property is identified as a REC. The documented release and groundwater contamination as...
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is bounded generally to the north by mixed industrial and commercial properties; to the east by mixed industrial and commercial properties; to the south by a rail line and the Chase Corporation beyond; and to the west by Xxxxxx Xxxx Road with a stormwater retention pond and commercial properties beyond. The Property was initially developed with a structure associated with the Xxxxxxx X. Xxxxxx Company Chemical Manufacturers in the 1960s. Chemurgy Products, Inc. (Chemurgy) used the facility for the production of dye, soaps, and adhesives from 1984 to 2014. The Property is currently developed with an unoccupied 24,000-square-foot industrial facility.
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is bounded generally to the north by residential property; to the east by a railway; to the south by East Home Avenue and residential properties beyond; and to the west by North 1st Street. The former administration building was built in 1902 and the main school building was constructed in 1909. A maintenance building and storage building are also present on the Property by the southeastern boundary built in the 1950s.
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is bounded generally to the north by Xxxx Xxxxx Street, a vacant lot, and Moretex Chemical Products; to the east by Rock Vision Church; to the south by Exchange Street, Piedmont Community Action, and One Call Plumbing; and to the west by CSX railroad tracks. The Property was developed with various tenants including a church and drycleaner in the mid-1900s. The drycleaner was removed by 1968 and the church by the mid-1980s. The Property is currently a vacant lot.
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is bounded generally to the south by an asphalt parking lot with West XxXxx Avenue beyond; to the east by an asphalt parking lot with a healthcare facility beyond; to the west by the DPC; and to the north by a graphic design business and West Washington Street. The Property has been used as a warehouse for dry cleaning supplies, a restaurant/bar, and storage for paint and other maintenance supplies. The current owner uses the warehouse to store privately owned automobiles.
Property and Surrounding Areas. The Property is bounded generally by commercial property to the north and east, U.S. Highway to the south with a car dealership beyond, and commercial property to the west. The Property was developed in the early 1970’s. Prior to development the Property was used for agriculture. Xxxxxxxxx Cleaners began operation of a drycleaning facility in the 1970’s. Drycleaning operations ceased in 2006. From a Phase I Environmental Assessment Report dated November 15, 2012, the facility reportedly used Xxxxxxxx solvent and tetrachloroethylene (PCE) cleaning chemicals. Solvent impacts have been identified in on site groundwater. The site is currently part of the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC) Drycleaner Trust Fund (Fund) and is eligible for funding from the Fund for costs associated with the assessment, rehabilitation, and restoration of the site. Two DHEC initiated assessments have been performed. Solvent concentrations above the maximum contaminant level (MCL) were found in groundwater samples.
