Results of Revised Human Health Risk Assessment Sample Clauses

Results of Revised Human Health Risk Assessment. For each receptor population, estimated human health risks were calculated (a) for each of the 90 sampling locations in the upper aquifer at the Site, based on chemical concentrations detected in groundwater samples collected from each well, and (b) for each of 14 existing buildings, based on chemical concentrations detected in air samples collected inside and outside each building. The calculated human health risks are shown as risk isopleths on Plates 4 through 22 in the Revised HHRA (Mactec, 2003b). The risk isopleth figures for selected populations are provided in Appendix C and include: • Plate 8: Indoor Worker RME Risk; • Plate 10: Indoor Worker RME HI; • Plate 16: Child Resident (10 yr) RME Risk; • Plate 18: Child Resident (10 yr) RME HI; • Plate 20: Resident (30 yr) RME Risk; • Plate 22: Resident, Child (6 yr) HI. Each figure in Appendix C presents the estimated human health risk for each groundwater sampling location and each building for which risks were calculated. Contours are drawn on each figure to indicate how estimated human health risks based on groundwater data vary spatially across the Site. Human health risks are expressed as either (a) an incremental lifetime excess cancer risk or (b) a Hazard Index (“HI”) for non-cancer adverse health affects. Based on U.S. EPA guidance, cancer risks arc compared in the Revised HHRA to a risk management range of le (one-in-a-million) to le (one-in-ten-thousand), and the non-cancer HI is compared to a threshold level of 1.0, a level below which there are unlikely to be adverse health affects, even for sensitive populations (Mactec, 2003b). For the purpose of developing this EIMP, conclusions from the Revised HHRA can be summarized as follows: • for future building occupants at the Site, results from the Revised HHRA indicate that VOC vapors may potentially migrate from groundwater to indoor air inside buildings at levels of concern, a process called “vapor intrusion”; and • for construction workers, direct contact with groundwater containing VOCs results in estimated cancer risks and non-cancer hazards at levels of concern. For additional information regarding the conclusions of the Revised HHRA, see excerpted plates included in Appendix C and the full text of the Revised HHRA (Mactec, 2003b).
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Related to Results of Revised Human Health Risk Assessment

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