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HomeMy WebLinkAbout401 Water Quality Permit public notice - - 0 GREAT POND ROAD ENVIRONMENTAL V0 PARTNERS .............. October 31, 2024 Secretary Rebecca Tepper&Tori Kim, MEPA Director Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Att. MEPA Office 100 Cambridge Street,Suite 900 Boston, Massachusetts 02108 RE: MEPA Single Environmental Impact Report North lake Cochichewick Boat launch Town of North Andover, MA Dear Secretary Tepper and Director Kim, On behalf of the Town of North Andover(the Proponent), Environmental Partners (EP) is submitting this Single Environmental Impact Report(EIR)for the North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch project in accordance with the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act(MEPA; M.G.L. c. 30 ss. 61-62L) and Section 11.06 of the MEPA Regulations (301 CMR 11.00). The North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch (herein referred to as the Boat Launch) project proposes to replace the existing failed boat launch, replace the failed concrete and stone retaining wall along Lake Cochichewick, and re-organization of the parking, driveway, and boat rack areas. The project meets the threshold for MEPA Review because it proposes alteration of 1,000 square feet or more of outstanding resource waters(301 CMR 11.03(3)(b)1.c) and the project site is within a Designated Geographic Area (DGA)that contains an Environmental Justice community(301 CMR 11.06(7)(b)). The Proponent submitted an Expanded Environmental Notification Form (EENF) on June 28, 2024 requesting the Secretary allow a Rollover EIR from the mandatory Environmental Impact Report(EIR) in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(13) or a Single EIR in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(8).The EENF was noticed in the Environmental Monitor on July 10, 2024 with the Secretary's Certificate issued on August 16, 2024.The Secretary granted the request to file a Singe EIR. The Town of North Andover submits this Single EIR in accordance with Section 11.07 of the MEPA Regulations and the Scope provided in the Secretary's Certificate.This Single EIR demonstrates that the Proponent will avoid, minimize, and mitigate Damage to the Environment to the maximum extent practicable. Agencies and persons receiving copies of this Single EIR are listed in Appendix A. d We appreciate your review of this Single EIR. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or need clarification with any of the information contained herein. Sincerely, Environmental Partners Group, LLC Jamie L.Veillette, EIT Senior Project Engineer O: 617.657.0960 E:jlv@envpartners.com Attachments: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch - Single EIR CC: John Borgesi, PE,Town Engineer- North Andover Department of Public Works Jean Enright, Planning Director-Town of North Andover Peter Boynton, Planning Board and Harbormaster-Town of North Andover Amy Maxner, Conservation Administrator-Town of North Andover John Weir, Fire Chief-Town of North Andover Ted Kelley, Project Proponent III-i v P a IIIrt-°e s m c o Itm SINGLE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT (EIR) NORTH LAKE COCHICHEWICK BOAT LAUNCH s EEA File Number: 16850 Proponent: Town of North Andover, MA Preparer: Environmental Filing s s i r r� a I "TABLE OF CON'TEN'TS LISTOF TABLES........................................................................................................ III LISTOF FIGURES...................................................................................................... IV LISTOF APPENDICES ................................................................................................ V SECTION 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.........................................................................1 SECTION 1.1 PROJECT SUMMARY AND UPDATES................................................................................1 SECTION 1.2 RESPONSE TO COMMENTS..............................................................................................4 SECTION 2 PROJECT DESCRIPTION .......................................................................4 SECTION 2.1 EXISTING CONDITIONS.....................................................................................................4 SECTION 2.2 PROPOSED PROJECT.........................................................................................................4 SECTION 2.3 CONSTRUCTION COST AND SCHEDULE.........................................................................5 SECTION 3 CONSISTENCY WITH PLANNING ........................................................5 SECTION 3.1 CONSISTENCY WITH REGULATORY STANDARDS..........................................................5 SECTION 3.2 SUMMARY OF COMMUNITY OUTREACH........................................................................5 SECTION 4 ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS ...................................................................6 SECTION 4.1 RETAINING WALL ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS..................................................................6 SECTION 4.2 SLOPE STABILIZATION ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS.........................................................7 SECTION 4.3 BOAT LAUNCH ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS......................................................................7 SECTION 4.4 DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREA ALTN ERATIVES ANALYSIS .......................................8 SECTION 4.5 STORMWATER INFRASTRUCTURE ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS ......................................8 SECTION 5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS................................................................9 SECTION 5.1 AREAS OF CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN, OUTSTANDING RESOURCE WATERS, IMPAIRED WATERS.........................................................................................................................9 SECTION 5.2 WETLAND RESOURCES.....................................................................................................9 SECTION 5.3 PRIORITY HABITAT OF RARE SPECIES AND ESTIMATED HABITAT OF RARE WILDLIFE............................. ...........................................................................................................................10 SECTION 5.4 SEDIMENT ANALYSIS.......................................................................................................11 SECTION 5.5 HISTORIC DISTRICTS, STRUCTURES,AND ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES ..........................11 SECTION 6 CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT PLAN ............................................12 SECTION 6.1 PROPOSED MITIGATION MEASURES............................................................................12 Ili°,J.iur t I°l IIL....a ke C.l dI iii c III iii III:III; :IIL....a i..i iuri c Ill-ii iii frig I e ivirarimenital hrqDact I III'.)art rt SECTION 6.2 DEWATERING OPERATIONS...........................................................................................12 SECTION 6.3 DREDGING AND DISPOSAL OPERATIONS....................................................................13 SECTION 7 PROPOSED SECTION 61 FINDINGS ...................................................14 SECTION 8 ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE ASSESSMENT.........................................23 SECTION 8.1 ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE CONSIDERATIONS............................................................25 SECTION 8.2 DESIGNATED GEOGRAPHIC AREA.................................................................................25 SECTION 8.3 ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE OUTREACH ........................................................................26 SECTION 8.4 ASSESSMENT OF EXISTING UNFAIR OR INEQUITABLE ENVIRONMENTAL BURDEN................... ......................................................................................................................................26 Section 8.4.1 Vulnerable Health Ej Criteria............................................................................................26 8.4.1.1 Heart Attack Hospitalizations.....................................................................................................27 8.4.1.2 Elevated Blood Lead Prevalence................................................................................................27 8.4.1.3 Low Birth Weight..........................................................................................................................27 8.4.1.4 Childhood Asthma.......................................................................................................................27 8.4.1.5 Vulnerable Health Criteria Summary........................................................................................27 Section 8.4.2 Potential Sources of Pollution...........................................................................................27 Section 8.43 Climate Adaptation (RMAT)...............................................................................................30 Section 8.4.4 USEPA Ej Screen..................................................................................................................30 SECTION 8.5 ANALYSIS OF PROJECT IMPACTS TO DETERMINE DISPROPORTIONATE ADVERSEEFFECT...........................................................................................................................................31 SECTION 8.6 PROJECT BENEFITS & ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ....................................................31 IVY° .iu Ilh IIL.... III dh iii III 6i::;IIk I;3oat IIL....a i..j in cIll 6i 6i iii iu,.m III e,, ivihrai i e iii t a I III iu,.qpact I: II�) r . Ilk) iir 2024. LIS"T OF "TABLES Table 1:Anticipated Project Permits and Approvals .....................................................................................1 Table 2: Summary of Proposed Mitigation Measures.................................................................................15 Table 3: 2020 EJ Block Groups within the DGA.............................................................................................25 IV�11 J.curt III° IIL.... III ." dI iii III iii III< I,,3oat IIL....a i..i iuri c Ill id iii iii iu,.mg III eIII;I l ii ur ui l l ui u t a I III iu,.qpactIII III� ui u . Ilk) ur 2024 LIS"T OF FIGURES Figure 1: EJ Populations near Project Site.....................................................................................................23 Figure 2: Languages Spoken near Project Site.............................................................................................24 IV�11 J.curt III° IIL.... III ." dI iii III iii III< I,,3oat IIL....a i..i iuri c Ill ii iii iu,.mg III eIII;I l ii ur ui l l ui u t a I III iu,.qpactIII III� ui u . Ilk) ur 2024 LIS"T OF APPENDICES AppendixA- Distribution List Appendix B - USGS Map Appendix C- Design Plans Appendix D - Stormwater Report Appendix E - Climate Resilience Appendix F- Environmental Justice Supporting Information Appendix G - Rare Species &Wildlife Information Appendix H - Sediment Sampling Plan and Results Appendix I - MHC Determination Letter Appendix] -Secretary's Certificate and Response to Comments IV�11 J.curt III° IIL.... III ." dI iii III iii III< I,,3oat IIL....a i..j iuri c Ill iii iu,.mg III eIII;I l ii ur ui l l ui u t a I III iu,.qpactIII III� ui u . Ilk) ur 2024 SEC"TION 'l EXECU"TIVE SUMMARY In accordance with the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act("MEPA") regulations set forth in 301 CMR 11.00,the Town of North Andover(the"Proponent") submits this Single Environmental Impact Report(SEIR)for the North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch (herein referred to as the Boat Launch) located across from House#1939 along Great Pond Road in North Andover, Massachusetts. The project meets the threshold for MEPA Review because it proposes alteration of 1,000 square feet or more of outstanding resource waters (301 CMR 11.03(3)(b)1.c) and the project site is within a Designated Geographic Area (DGA)that contains an Environmental Justice community (301 CMR 11.06(7)(b)). The Proponent submitted an Expanded Environmental Notification Form (EENF) on June 28, 2024 requesting the Secretary allow a Rollover EIR from the mandatory Environmental Impact Report(EIR) in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(13) or a Single EIR in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(8). The EENF was noticed in the Environmental Monitor on July 10, 2024 with the Secretary's Certificate issued on August 16, 2024. The Secretary granted the request to file a Singe EIR. Refer to Appendix j for the Secretary's Certificate. This Single EIR is being submitted in accordance with Section 11.07 of the MEPA Regulations and the Scope provided in the Secretary's Certificate.This Single EIR demonstrates that the Proponent will avoid, minimize, and mitigate damage to the Environment to the maximum extent practicable. uuuuuum m IIIIIIIII umn uuuuumu SUMIAh����IY uuuu umin umuuu uuuu luuumuuu • Project Name: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch • Project Location: located on the north end of Lake Cochichewick(the Lake) across from House #1939 along Great Pond Road in North Andover, MA on a Town owned parcel (Book 689, Pg 147 and Town Map 35-21) • Brief Project Description: The proposed project consists of site improvements including demolition of the existing bituminous concrete boat launch, retaining wall, and gravel parking area.The work includes construction of a new hand carry boat launch, Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) block wall, permeable paver parking area and driveways,two bioretention areas, and tree plantings. • Permit List: Table 1 below lists all necessary permits and approvals for the Project. Table 1:Anticipated Project Permits and Approvals Agency Permit/Approval Status Federal United States Army Corps of Engineers Pre-Construction Notification To be submitted (USACE) iiiiulll III;IIIIII IV�111 air llhii IIL.... III :° III iii Ill m 6i III III; III.....a t j in c Ill-µi dlk iir 2024 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of To be obtained; EENF Energy and Certificate Evidencing Completion of submitted on 07/08/24; Environmental Affairs MEPA Review MEPA Certificate obtained EEA on 08/16/24; SEIR submitted herein MassWildlife Natural Submitted 02/08/24; MA Endangered Species Act(MESA) Heritage & Endangered Regulatory Review Determination letter Species Program (NHESP) received on 03/15/24 Massachusetts Department of BRP WW 26: Combined Chapter 91 & To be obtained; submitted Environmental Protection 401 Water Quality Certification License on 10/07/24 (MassDEP)Waterways & Water Quality Program Massachusetts Historical Project Notification Submitted 02/14/24; Commission Approved 03/08/24 Town of North Andover Conservation To be obtained; submitted Notice of Intent Order of Conditions Commission on 07/31/24 Planning Board Watershed Special Permit Submitted 07/31/24; Permit received on 10/22/24 • Financial Assistance: North Andover Community Preservation Commission Funds(CPC) • Land Transfer: None • Summary of Alternatives: o Retaining Wall: ■ Alternative 1: Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) Concrete Block Wall ■ Alternative 2:Vegetated Retaining Wall ■ Alternative 3: No-Alteration o Boat Launch ■ Alternative 1: Permeable Paver Boat Launch with Revetment ■ Alternative 2: Concrete Boat Launch with Concrete Retaining Wall ■ Alternative 3: No-Alteration o Driveway and Parking Area ■ Alternative 1: Permeable Pavers ■ Alternative 2:Asphalt Pavement ■ Alternative 3: Dense Grade Gravel o Stormwater Infrastructure ■ Alternative 1: Bioretention Areas iiiiumIII III;IIIIII IVY°J iue .ii IIL.... ke C h iii III iii III III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1,-iu O dlk,, ir 2024. ■ Alternative 2: Underground Stormwater ■ Alternative 3: No-Alteration • Summary of Potential Environmental Impacts. o Upland Impacts ■ Stormwater improvements with BMPs; ■ Additional Infiltration using permeable pavers; ■ Improved traffic flow and emergency access; ■ Improved pedestrian access and safety. o Resource Area Impacts ■ Dredging less than 100-cy in a Great Pond and ORW; ■ Lake improvement through the removal of an asphalt boat launch; ■ Tree removal; ■ Tree plantings; ■ Bank stabilization through reconstruction of an existing concrete retaining wall. • Summary of Project updates since the EENF filing: o FEMA Flood Zone -The FEMA Flood Zone was replaced with the preliminary Federal Emergency Management Agency(FEMA) Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) panel #25009CO228G, dated February 20, 2023. o Retaining Wall - Based on the updated Flood Zone, the retaining wall location was modified to meet bordering land subject to flooding general performance standards. There will be no overall net change to the BLSF area from the proposed construction. o Alternatives Analysis -The Alternatives Analysis has been expanded based on comments submitted with the Scope included in the Secretary's Certificate. o Rare Species - detail the proposed measures that will be implemented to avoid, minimize, and mitigate potential impacts to state-listed species.The Single EIR should also discuss whether habitat of the state-listed species is anticipated to be impacted or altered as a result of the project.The Single EIR should include an update on consultation with NHESP about mitigation measures. o Construction Period - identify all areas where temporary construction access and staging will occur. It should also identify all potential easements needed for construction access and/or staging and describe the process by which the Proponent will seek to obtain said easements. The Single EIR should discuss the time of construction activities and how construction will be timed to avoid time-of-year(TOY) restrictions.The Single EIR should describe how the project site will be drawn down and the measures to be employed to mitigate impacts on state-listed species. The Single EIR should describe how construction activities will be managed in accordance with applicable MassDEP regulations regarding Air Pollution Control (310 CMR 7.01, 7.09-7.10), and Solid Waste Facilities (310 CMR 16.00 and 310 CMR 19.00, including the waste ban provision at 310 CM 19.017). o Mitigation and Draft Section 61 Findings -A summary of all proposed mitigation measures including construction-period measures. iiiiumlll III;IIIIII IV�111�j iue III°,ii III.....aIke C h iii III iii III III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i uri c 1­i O .dlk,, ur 2024. o Public Outreach -The Proponent held multiple Town meetings to review and evaluate the project. Public notice of meetings included notification to abutters. Additionally, an article in the local newspaper,the Eagle Tribune, was published in August 2024 providing an update on the project's status. The updates noted above are further described throughout this Single EIR. INS umu uuum uuuuuu uuuuuu 1111111111����11111111110 COMM IO IIIIIIIII uuuumuuuu uml luuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuuum The Secretary's Certificate requires that responses be provided to comments received. The comments received on the EENF are summarized in the Secretary's Certificate. A comprehensive summary of the comments received and responses to them are provided in a tabular format in AppendixJ. SECIITION 2 PRO,,JECIIT DESCRIPIITION 11 SIR uuuuuum IVIVI 21111111111 uuuuuum uumul� uVpu uuum) The North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch is located on the north end of Lake Cochichewick within the former extents of the North Sewer Pump Station that was previously demolished. The existing area consists of a paved driveway entrance apron, a dirt/gravel driveway,grassed areas, moveable boat racks, a failed bituminous concrete boat launch that extends into the Lake, and a cobble and concrete retaining wall along the water's edge.The retaining wall is currently held up by tree roots that have grown into and around the wall and pieces of the existing asphalt boat launch have broken off into the Lake.A project locus map is provided in Appendix B. Lake Cochichewick serves as the Town's drinking water supply source. Boating on the Lake is limited to watercraft designed to be propelled manually or with the use of electric motors. The maximum length of motorized craft is 15-feet.All gasoline or diesel-powered engines, and the use or backing of trailers into lake waters, are prohibited from use on the Lake without a special permit. The Boat Launch's secondary purpose includes emergency access for the North Andover's Fire Department boat.The fire department requires access to this boat launch to respond to water- based emergencies. INS IIIO IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII (IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII INS2uum� III uuuuuu uuuu um uuuuuu IIIIIIIII uuuuuumu um uuuuumu uuum um mnn uuuuuum The project consists of site improvements including the reconstruction of the boat launch, a new Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) concrete block retaining wall, permeable paver parking areas and driveways, recreational lawn space,two bioretention areas, native tree plantings, and native shrub plantings. Other site appurtenances include a new double swing gate and locking bollards at the boat ramp to restrict access. Design Plans for the project site are provided in Appendix C. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII IVY111,l iur .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk,, ir 2024. All efforts were undertaken to minimize disturbance to the resource areas. The parking area will be located outside of the 25-ft No Disturb Zone. Rain gardens will be used to treat and detain stormwater, and permeable pavers will be used to eliminate impervious area and promote groundwater recharge. Construction of the boat launch and MSE block wall will involve dewatering and use of a turbidity curtain and cofferdam within North Lake Cochichewick. IIIIIIIIII (IIIIIII (IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII A�1*���1I111111111) IIIII CO�14 uuuuuuuum IIIIIIIuml 1111.) COS11111111111 uuuuuum uuuuuu uuuuuu uuuuumu uuuu uuuuumu uuuuuum The latest Engineer's Opinion of Probable Construction Cost(OPCC)was developed in January 2024. The total Engineer's OPCC, including a 25% contingency, is $900,000. The project will be funded by North Andover Community Preservation Comity funds. The funding was approved for construction during the Town's 2024 annual Town Meeting. The project is anticipated to be publicly bid in January 2025. Construction mobilization is anticipated for May 2025. Project substantial completion is anticipated by September 2025. SECIITION 3 CONSISIITENCY W11TH PLANNING IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII ��i Y IIVp uuuuuum 31111111111"'1 uuuuuum uuuuuum uuuuuu um IIIIIII IVmV uuu uuuuumu umu uuuuuuuu uuuu uuum The Town has secured funding through its Community Preservation Act(CPA)to design and permit the reconstruction of the existing Boat Launch site. In North Andover, all CPA decisions are overseen by the Community Preservation Committee (CPC). According to the Town of North Andover's website, "Watershed protection of Lake Cochichewick, North Andover's sole drinking water source, is a major priority of CPA." The Town of North Andover developed the Lake Cochichewick Watershed Plan to ensure the availability of safe drinking water. The Watershed Plan was established under the standards of the US Environmental Protection Agency and the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection. The Project is in line with the goals established in the Watershed Plan including improving water quality and maintaining the viability of ecological features and values of Lake Cochichewick. III ME 3uuuuuum IIIIIIIII uuuuuuuum SUIAIAA�����?Y °II uumul� uuuuuuuu During the preliminary design phases of the Project, and prior to initiating the MEPA review process, the Proponent held meetings with Town officials and community groups to discuss the Project and incorporate stakeholder feedback. iiiiumIII III;IIIIIII Ili°'J r III°,ii IIL.... (Ilea C h iii III iii III III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c l,-ii O .dlk,,)&r 2024. The CPC meets monthly to discuss potential projects and holds one annual public forum to discuss CPA funded projects. The Proponent has submitted several project updates to the CPC throughout the preliminary design process and welcomed all Committee feedback. The Proponent held public meetings with the North Andover Conservation Commission and Planning Board to review the preliminary site design and incorporated feedback from both groups and the public into the site design. The Proponent also meets regularly with a Town Group that was specifically convened for this project.The group is made up of interested citizens of North Andover, and several specific design features have been implemented based on discussions with this group. The Project has gone through the local approval processes during which public hearings were held to discuss the Project.All public hearings required public notice and newspaper advertisement. Following a public hearing held for the North Andover Planning Board on August 27, 2024, the local newspaper,the Eagle Tribune, issued an article on August 30, 2024 summarizing the meeting and describing the proposed project and next steps. The article is provided in Appendix F of this filing. SECIITION 4 ALIITERNAIITIVES ANALYSIS The purpose of this alternatives analysis is to consider the potential environmental impacts of alternative concepts. Environmental Partners analyzed each major feature separately. Key analysis factors considered were,wildlife habitat,wetland resources, stormwater, safety, accessibility, and resiliency. 11 ONE III uuu°°u umuWA���� uuuuuu um uuumu Y&��S uuumuuu our 41111111111 umi uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuuum uuuuumu uuuuumu • Alternative 1: Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) Concrete Block Wall • Alternative 2:Vegetated Retaining Wall • Alternative 3: No-Alteration Alternative 1: Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) Concrete Block Wall - consists of a modular pre- cast block retaining wall to replace the failed concrete wall adjacent to the boat launch.The block retaining wall provides long term stability and resiliency, aesthetics, shorter construction duration impacts, and is consistent with the existing wall type.Alternative 1 was the preferred option due to Lake Cochichewick's known wave-action that has caused severe erosion along its banks. Based on our analysis,we believe this Alternative will reduce maintenance and potential future wall failures, which would be more impactful to the area. Alternative 2:Vegetated Retaining- consists of a constructed mechanically stabilized earth that is vegetated with plugs, stakes, and/or seed mix. Once growth is complete,the roots prevent failure of the wall.This option provides good bank habitat. However, Lake Cochichewick's high wave-action has caused severe erosion along much of its northern bank. Based on our knowledge of the erosion, iiiiumIII III;IIIIII6 IVY°J iur .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk', ir 2024. Alternative 2 will not provide enough resiliency for long-term success. Furthermore, the Town does not have the maintenance capabilities to consistently maintain plantings within the wall. Alternative 3:The No-Alteration -The existing wall is currently failing. Concrete debris is visible in the Lake. If this wall is left in place, concrete will continue to fall into the Lake.A potential full failure may allow the discharge of backfill soil behind the existing retaining wall to migrate into the Lake. ISO I ............... uuumuuu 11111111111111 uuuuumu uuuuumu Y&��S Alternative 1: Rip Rap- consists of placing large stones or boulders along the slope.This method is highly effective at absorbing wave energy of and protecting the slope from further erosion. Alternative 1 was the preferred option due to Lake Cochichewick's known wave-action that has caused severe erosion along its banks, specifically in this area. Based on our analysis,we believe this Alternative will reduce maintenance and prevent future erosion to the area. Alternative 2:Vegetated Cover- consists of planting native grasses, shrubs, and trees to stabilize the soil with their root systems. This option provides good bank habitat. However, Lake Cochichewick's high wave-action has caused severe erosion along much of its northern bank. Based on our knowledge of the erosion,Alternative 2 will not provide enough resiliency for long-term success. Furthermore,the Town does not have the maintenance capabilities to consistently maintain plantings along the lake shoreline. Alternative 3:The No-Alteration -The existing erosion is significantly reducing the landmass. Concrete debris is visible in the Lake. The longer erosion is left unchecked,the more expensive and challenging it may become to implement effective solutions later. A no-action approach wouldn't be suitable here. INSIII IIIIIIIIIIII ������ IIIIIIIIIIII 4 3 A U�Iq C uuuuuum umul uumul� uuumuuul uuuuuum uuumuul uumul�uuuuumu uml uuuuuum uuuuumu Y&��S • Alternative 1: Permeable Paver Boat Launch with Revetment • Alternative 2: Concrete Boat Launch with Concrete Retaining Wall • Alternative 3: No-Alteration Alternative 1: Permeable Paver Boat Launch with Revetment- Consists of a permeable concrete paver with a porous gravel fill and stone or sand drainage layer underneath. Permeable pavers are a good option between a soft solution and an impervious surface, such as pavement or concrete. In addition, large boulder revetment will stabilize the side slopes, offering some potential habitat. Permeable pavers combined with stone revetment will be a safe walking surface for hand carry boaters and will provide emergency access for the fire department. In addition, during the work pavement and concrete debris would be removed from the lake from the failed boat launch.This option is the preferable alternative. Alternative 2: Concrete Boat Launch with Concrete Retaining Wall - consists of cast in place or precast concrete slab with a concrete retaining wall for soil support. Concrete surfaces and walls are resilient but provide little to no environmental benefits. In addition, during the work pavement and concrete debris would be removed from the lake from the failed boat launch. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII 7 IVY111,j iur .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t j iiri c 1­i O .dlk,, ir 2024. Alternative 3: No-Alteration - Consists of the existing earthen/failed pavement at the location of the boat launch. The area does not have stable footing and is difficult to access. In addition, asphalt pavement is littered in the Lake from the failed boat launch. No cleanup would be completed in this option. 4 4 WAYS uuuuuum IIIIIIIII uuuuu uuuuumu uuum uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuuum Y&���S uuuuumu • Alternative 1: Permeable Pavers • Alternative 2:Asphalt Pavement • Alternative 3: Dense Grade Gravel Alternative 1: Permeable Pavers - Consists of concrete permeable pavers with large gaps that are filled with stone, sand, or grass. This option provides is eco-friendly, low impact paving alternative to asphalt. Permeable pavers can maintain permeability,filtrate pollutants, reduce urban heat island effect, and provides long-term resiliency. Grass filled permeable pavers will denote the parking area, and stone filled pavers will denote the driveway areas.This is the preferred alternative for Driveways and Parking Areas. Alternative 2: Asphalt- Consists of a paved asphalt pavement site. Pavement is less costly but provides a resilient and safe solution for users. Pavement in impervious and will create stormwater concerns for peak flows and total suspended solids. Alternative 3: Dense Grade Gravel - Consists of a dense compacted gravel surface. Gravel surfaces are cost effective and relatively easy to maintain. The disadvantages consist of poor stormwater infiltration,yearly regrading of the site, and low resiliency. 4uuuuuum IIIIIIIII5 mu umu uuuuumu um uuum° uu mu umi uuuuuum uuuuumu uuuuumu um uuuuuum Y&���S uuuuumu • Alternative 1: Bioretention Areas • Alternative 2: Underground Stormwater • Alternative 3: No-Alteration Alternative 1: Bioretention Areas - Bioretention areas, also known as rain gardens were selected as a Best Management Practice(BMP) to treat and store stormwater runoff from a portion of Great Pond Road and the Site. The Preferred Alternative (the Project) includes two bioretention areas, an overflow structure, conveyance piping, and riprap-lined swale to manage runoff quality and quantity. Alternative 2: Underground Stormwater- Consists of underground stormwater grey infrastructure including drainage inlets, pipes, and a hydrodynamic separator to collect and treat runoff prior to discharging at an existing outfall southwest of the Site. This alternative includes additional maintenance (short term and long term)and little environmental benefits. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII8 IVY°J iur .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk', ir 2024. Alternative 3: No-Alteration -The No-Alteration alternative maintains existing conditions at the Project Site, leaving the untreated stormwater runoff to sheet flow towards the Lake. SECIITION 5 ENVIRONMENIITAL IMPACIITS Based on our review of 310 CM 10.00:Wetlands Protection and wetland delineation performed by Pinebrook Consulting in September 2022, a summary of the resource areas and potential impacts from the proposed work are provided in the following sections. IIIIIIIII " uuuuuum IIIIIIIII uuuuumu uuui uuuuumu uuuuumu uuui IIII uuuuumu umuol uuuuuum uuuuu uuui uuuu uuuu uuuuumu uuum uuuuu uuuuu uuuuuum uuuuu) uuuumi (IIIIIIIII a uuuuuu uuuuuu um umu uum um uuuuumu umi 'uuuuuum uuuuuumi um IIII uuuu uuu uuuuumu uum uuuuuum Massachusetts GIS mapping of Areas of Critical Environmental Concern (ACECs) show that the project is not located within this designated area. Lake Cochichewick is registered as a Great Pond in Massachusetts due to its size, according to a 1996 Waterways Program Study, revised through September 2017. Lake Cochichewick is also listed as an Outstanding Resource Water due to its significance as a public drinking water supply source. The Lake is the sole drinking water source in the Town of North Andover, so protection of this resource and its watershed is paramount. Lake Cochichewick is listed as a Category 5 - "Waters requiring a TMDL", in the Massachusetts Year 2022 Integrated List of Waters. Category 5 is for waters "Impaired for one or more uses and requiring a restorative action plan..."The pollutants causing the impairments in the water body are for Mercury in the fish tissue. ONE mu ME IIIIII uuuuuuuuu uuuuuum uuuuumu uuum uuuuuum um uuuuuum There are four jurisdictional wetland resources on-site regulated under WPA Regulation (310 CMR 10.00).These include a bordering vegetated wetland (BVW), inland bank to Lake Cochichewick, land under waterbody of Lake Cochichewick, and bordering land subject to flooding(FEMA Flood Zone A). All resource areas are associated with the Lake. The limits of the wetland resource areas located in and around the Project Site are shown on the Design Plans. • Inland Bank- 301 CMR 10.54:The banks were measured as the portion of land surface that occurs between a water body and upland area.The top of bank(TOB)flagging coincides with the mean high water(MHW)flagging. TOB is identified by TOB-1 through TOB-36 flag series on the Plans and in the wetland delineation sketch. The project will temporarily disturb approximately 202-linear feet of the Inland Bank associated with the North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Project.The work in this resource area is required to install the turbidity curtain and establish a work area to replace the existing retaining wall with a new MSE block wall from the water's edge. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII u IVY°J iur .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk,, ir 2024. The total permanently disturbed bank is greater than the 50-foot disturbance maximum and requires additional review. The physical stability of the bank along the Lake will be improved under proposed conditions. The new retaining wall extents will be located upland of the limits of the bank,the stone rock along the face of the retaining wall will be replaced, and the failing boat launch ramp will be replaced. The alteration to the Bank will not adversely impact the wildlife habitat,with the exception of conditions set forth by the Natural Heritage of Endangered Species Program (NHESP)for"Eastern Pondmussels." • Bordering Vegetated Wetland (BVW) - 310 CMR 10.55: No work is proposed within this resource area. BVW are located to the East and West of the work area, and outside of the limits of work.Work will occur within the 100-foot buffer zone of the BVW. • Land Under a Waterbody/Waterway- 310 CMR 10.56: This resource was measured as the area enclosed by the top of bank flagging. The work in this resource area is required to replace the retaining wall and stone rock along the face of the wall, construct the new boat launch ramp, and install the temporary turbidity curtain to establish the work area. The proposed work includes approximately 812 square feet of impacts to this resource area. • This resource was measured as the area enclosed by the top of bank flagging, which generally corresponds to elevation 111-feet within the project limits. The proposed activities within this resource area include installing the turbidity curtain to establish the work zone, constructing a new boat launch ramp, grading along the shoreline, and removing the existing retaining wall and stone rock along the base of the wall.The associated grading work will convert 237 square feet of upland area to land under water. This work will alter 4,838-square feet and replace 5,075 square feet of this resource area. • Bordering Land Subject to Flooding-310 CMR 10.57:This resource was measured between the top of bank flagging and the extents of the FEMA BFE (Flood Zone or Bordering Land Subject to Flooding). The proposed work occurs in the FEMA Flood Zone A. The total area of work within the resource area is 1,540 square feet.The proposed construction of the retaining wall and associated grading will have permanent impacts to BLSF. Specifically, 237 square feet of upland area will be converted to land under water body. However,this impact will be offset by the addition of 237 square feet of flood storage area in front of the proposed retaining wall. As a result,there will be no overall net change to the BLSF area. ISIIIIIIIII 1 S m 0��q D 3 0��R A����111�1101113 m ��RA C A�14����111111111pl) ��ES1111111111F���� uuuuuu uuuuuum uuun 1 1 III uuuuu uuuuuum umuu uuuuu uuuuu uuumu ul luulll mu uuumum umm uuumu uuuuuu uuuuumu uuum uuuuumu uuuuumu Lake Cochichewick includes Priority Habitat of Rare Species and Estimated Habitat of Rare Wildlife. This habitat generally encompasses the footprint of Lake Cochichewick as well as adjacent conservation land to the west of the Lake. Based on our review,work will occur within the mapped NHESP Priority and Estimated Habitat. The overall project area and area to be disturbed is approximately 0.74 acres in size, but most of this area is upland site improvements, which do not coincide with the Habitat as displayed by MassGIS. iiiiumIII III;III III10 IVY°J iur .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk', ir 2024. The approximate project area within Lake Cochichewick and therefore generally within the Habitat is 0.11 acres. On behalf of the Town, Environmental Partners submitted a Massachusetts Endangered Species Act (MESA) project review checklist to Natural Heritage of Endangered Species Program (NHESP) on February 8, 2024. NHESP responded with a review letter(File No. 24-17147) on March 15, 2024, which is included in the Appendices and concluded that the project will occur within the actual habitat of the"Ligumia Nasuta,"also known as the"Eastern Pondmussel."The conditions set forth in the NHESP review letter must be followed to prevent a prohibited take," including the following conditions: • A Mussel sweep must be conducted prior to the initiation of work; • Atime of year restriction for the survey and relocation of mussels; and • Submittal of Compliance Report within 30 days of project completion. On September 25, 2025, Environmental Partners followed up with the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife (DFW)for consultation on mitigation measures. DFW's responses and the initial MESA determination letter are provided in Appendix G. III ;S iiiiiiiiii C 0��q �i IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII4 Suuuuuum uuu�l 1Auuummo 11111111111 A�Iq A uuuuumu YQS��Sa In accordance with 314 CMR 9.07(2)(b), sediment samples were collected at two locations at the boat launch,where the majority of dredging will occur. The samples were analyzed for parameters listed in 314 CMR 9.07(2)(b)6.A sampling and analysis plan was provided to MassDEP for review and comment; samples were taken in May 2024 and analyzed by ESS Laboratory. Further discussion on the sediment sampling results have been included in the 401 Water Quality Certification. The sampling plan and results are included in Appendix H. IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I uuuuuum IIIIIIIII um uumnn IIII IIIIII luuuuumu IIII uuum uumm� uuuuuuIIIIIIIuuumu OG��CA����uuuuumu uuuuumu mm On behalf of the Town, Environmental Partners submitted a Project Notification Form (PNF)to Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC)for the Project. The MHC responded to the notification indicating that the project is unlikely to affect historic or archaeological resources. The MHC response is included in Appendix I. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII Ili°'J r III°,ii IIL....aIke C h iii III iii III III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c l,-ii O .dlk,, ir 2024. SEC"TION 6 CONS"TRUC"TION MANAGEMEN"T PLAN A construction management plan to minimize impacts during construction activities is provided below. 6mural uuuu umuup uuuuu uumum uuuu uuuuu uuuuu uuuu uuuuu uuuuuum ummul uuuuuum uuuuuum IIIIIIIII uuuuumu uuuu uuuuuum IIIIIIVI uuuuumu Proposed environmental protection measures for resources areas include: • Sedimentation control devices (e.g. filter sock, silt sacks, turbidity curtains)will be installed within the project limits. Erosion and sedimentation control devices will be inspected daily during construction.The filter sock will control sedimentation and erosion from the upland areas and also serve to define the limits of work. The turbidity curtain shall enclose any construction activity within the Lake and sediment disturbed from dredging operations. • Stockpiles of aggregate materials(sand, gravel, and stone)will be maintained on-site as needed. The proposed stockpile location is shown on Sheet C-2 of the Design Drawings.The final location and limits of all on-site storage areas shall be reviewed and coordinated with the North Andover Conservation Commission prior to placement.Any unsuitable material excavated will be stockpiled separately of all other construction materials. All material stockpiles shall be placed on a plastic liner with hay bales or filter sock surrounding the stockpile. Disturbed areas will be limited to the areas within the limit of work.The limit of work was restricted to the maximum extent practicable.All disturbed areas will be stabilized and restored to original conditions with loam and seed after construction. Seeding of disturbed areas will be with a New England Conservation Seed Mix or similar. Loam will be low nitrogen and native to the surrounding area. • Temporary Portable Cofferdams will be installed to allow for lake draw down and for construction activities to occur"in the dry."The cofferdam structures will be installed within the Lake to allow for construction of the new boat launch and MSE retaining wall.A dewatering pump will be required to keep the work area dry. The discharged water shall pass through filter fabric, silt bags,frac tanks or a combination of all, settling out any solids prior to discharging back into the lake. Sedimentation operations shall be located upland of the disturbance activities.A detail of the dewatering bag is depicted on CD-1 of the Drawing Plans. 6IIII (IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII mu uuuuuum uuuuu uuuuuum luml umm uuuuuu uuu IIIIIIIIII uuuuuum IIIIIIIII uuuuuuumu aura uuuuuum uuuuumu uuuuumu Dewatering operations will be required to draw down the lake and maintain the groundwater level 2-ft below all excavations. Cofferdams for lake construction shall be part of the contractor's dewatering plan. Cofferdams shall be designed to a maximum water elevation of 116.-ft NAVD88.A Massachusetts Professional Engineer stamped dewatering plan will be submitted by the awarded contractor prior to the start of work and reviewed by the Engineer for acceptance. iii iun g I(Et I III12, IV�1111J o it llh III.....aIke ) IIh iii Illh ii III III; IIL....a t i iirn c Il[-µ i dlk iir 2024 The plan will include a pumping system adequate to draw down the lake, keep the excavated area dry, pumping method, hose or pipe type, supporting calculations, and method of sediment control. The contractor will be required to prepare and provide an emergency response plan prior to the commencement of construction activities, monitoring the discharge for the duration of construction, and work with the Engineer to determine mitigation measures if additional environmental protection practices are necessary. S INS 111 C1111 IN ��I 0�14 1)11 111) II3 �i mooi uuumm uu0 G �14 G A�14 ����1111111110111) S miSA I. muu muuu uuuu This project includes dredging and fill/excavation of Land Under Water. A description of the source of dredging and fill/excavation is as follows: • Dredging, as defined by 314 CMR 9.00, will be required to demolish the existing boat launch, retaining wall, and to install the slope stabilization along the Lake's edge. The total area to be dredged is approximately 812 square feet; the total volume is approximately 63 cubic yards. • Fill and excavation, as defined by 314 CMR 10.00,will occur within Land Under Water Bodies for the new boat launch, and to install the slope stabilization along the Lake's edge. The new retaining wall will be constructed inland of the Ordinary High Water (OHW) mark. No fill or excavation will take place within Bordering Vegetated Wetlands.The fill and excavation associated with these activities is anticipated to be 67 cubic yards. The dredged material will be disposed off-site in accordance with the Massachusetts Bureau of Waste Prevention (BWP) Policy#BWP-94-037, MassDEP water quality certification (WQC) of dredging projects under 314 CMR 9.00, and Interim Policy COMM-94-007: Dredged Sediment Reuse or Disposal. A Soil Management Plan (SMP) shall be submitted by the Contractor to manage excavated material that will be generated as part of the North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch project in North Andover, MA. The SMP shall be submitted to the Owner or Engineer and/or their representative for review and approval at least three weeks prior to beginning any intrusive work at the site. The SMP shall outline measures for sampling,field screening, laboratory analysis, and disposal/off-site reuse of soils and wastes generated at the Project site. Additional soil management will be guided by the Project Specifications to be prepared by Environmental Partners as part of the final Contract Documents. It is expected that approximately 63 cubic yards of material will be dredged from Lake Cochichewick for the construction of the new hand carry boat launch, block retaining wall, and associated work. The excavated material will either be stockpiled on and covered by polyethylene sheeting, and/or directly loaded into lined and covered roll-off dumpsters and allowed to dewater. Stockpiled materials that are to be disposed of shall remain on-site for only as long as it would reasonably take to characterize, load and transport off-site to an approved disposal facility. The appropriate sediment and free water management practices shall be implemented around the stockpile/dumpsters to prevent migrations. A proposed stockpile location is shown on the Design Plans. iiiiumlll III;IIIIII 1 IV�111,j iue III°,ii IIL....aIke C h iii III iii III III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i uri c 1­i O .dlk,, ur 2024. SEC"TION "7 PROPOSED SEC"TION 61 FINDINGS As required by the Secretary's Certificate,this Section provides a consolidated overview of the proposed mitigation and other environmental and community benefits proposed in order to minimize potential impacts from the proposed Project. Draft templates for Section 61 Findings are also provided in accordance with MGL Chapter 30, Section 61 that states: "Any determination made by any agency of the Commonwealth shall include a finding describing the environmental impact, if any, of the project and a finding that all reasonable measures have been taken to avoid or minimize said impacts." Draft 61 Findings are provided for those issues that are within the scope of this Single EIR, including the following state agencies, actions and/or statutory requirements: • Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection • Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program A proposed mitigation plan is provided in Table 2, on the following page, and draft Section 61 Findings are provided for each anticipated State agency permit. iii iun g I(Et I III14 IV�1111J o it llh III.....aIke ) IIh iii Illh ii III III; IIL....a t i iirn c Il[-µ i dlk iir 2024 Table 2:Summary of Proposed Mitigation Measures Category Impact Mitigation Measures Responsible Anticipated Schedule for Party Cost Implementation See North Andover Conservation Commission Notice of Intent(NOI)for construction activity within wetland resources. Restore the buffer zones in-situ to pre-existing conditions as Temporary and permanent Engineer& Pre-Construction& Wetlands and Wetland Buffer Zones applicable. Work performed in these areas is to be performed in accordance with conditions $ 10,000.00 alteration of wetland resource areas. Contractor During Construction associated with the NOI,and will include requirements for the installation and maintenance of erosion and sediment controls by the construction contractor. Authorization to be provided through Chapter 91 permit application and license as well as 401 Water Quality Certification.Work performed in this area,in particular dredging,is to be Alteration of Chapter 91 Jurisdiction Engineer& Pre-Construction& Waterways performed in accordance with the conditions associated with the permit and license.A due $ 80,000.00 land. Contractor During Construction diligence review and sediment sampling have been conducted for this site.Dredged material will be disposed off-site in accordance with local and state regulations. Temporary turbidity and water Erosion and sediment control measures,including construction best management practices Construction Stormwater Contractor $ 10,000.00 During Construction quality impacts due to construction. (BMPs),will be used to limit turbidity and water quality impacts during construction. Diesel emissions from construction Construction contractors will be required to prohibit the excessive idling during the Construction Equipment/Air Quality vehicles and equipment. construction period;no idle time greater than 5 min.The contractor will be required to submit Contractor $ 2,000.00 During Construction a plan for anti-idling and emissions limiting measures. ny soli solia waste fauna auring cons ruc ion activities Must De clisposeci OT at an appropriate facility.All other material not recycled will be disposed of in accordance with the Massachusetts Solid Waste Regulations. Potential for encountering solid A due diligence review and sediment sampling have been conducted for this site.The laboratory analytical results indicated the presence of various chemical compounds generally Hazardous Waste Management waste during the construction Contractor $ 80,000.00 During Construction activities. associated with background anthropogenic sources,including heavy metals,petroleum hydrocarbons,and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons(PAHs). Dredge material will be disposed off-site in accordance with MassDEP Policy#BWP-94-037, MassDEP water quality certification(WQC)of dredging projects under 314 CMR 9.00,and Potential for release of oil and/or Construction contractor will be required to provide a Spill Contingency Plan. Pre-Construction& Spills Prevention hazardous materials from Contractor $ 2,000.00 The proposed bypass pumping system shall be provided with secondary containment. During Construction construction equipment. Temporary disturbance and Construction will be scheduled to take place based on time of year restrictions for the one-time Engineer, Pre-Construction, permanent alteration of mapped mussel sweep to occur. Submit a survey report of a positive or negative finding prepared by a Priority and Estimate Habitat Biologist& $ 5,000.00 During Construction,& Priority and Estimate Habitat of the qualified biologist.Submit a Compliance Report following the completion of work documenting Contractor Post-Construction Eastern Pond mussel. initial and final conditions. Seek approval of Pre-Construction Notification application for GP5 Boat Ramps and Marine Permanent impact to wetland Railways.A due diligence review and sediment sampling have been conducted for this site. Engineer& Pre-Construction& Dredging resource areas and outstanding Dredged material will be stockpiled in upland locations.Erosion and sediment control measures, $ 80,000.00 Contractor During Construction resource waters due to dredging. including construction best management practices(BMPs),will be used to limit turbidity and water quality impacts during construction. Banks and Shoreline Permanent impact to resource areas Seek approval of Pre-Construction Notification application for GP9 Bank and Shoreline Stabilization. Engineer $ 15,000.00 Pre-Construction& due to bank stabilization. Bank stabilization will be achieved by rip-rap where wave protection is necessary. During Construction Seek approval of Pre-Construction Notification application for GP9 Temporary Construction,Access, and Dewatering.A portion of Lake Cochichewick must be dewatered in order to install the boat Temporary and permanent alteration launch,retaining wall,and bank stabilization.The discharged water shall pass through filter Engineer& Pre-Construction& Dewatering of Lake Cochichewick. fabric,silt bags,frac tanks or a combination of all,settling out any solids prior to discharging Contractor $ 150,000.00 During Construction back into the lake.Sedimentation operations shall be located upland of the disturbance activities.The discharge will be monitored for the duration of construction. Mori'-LaKe _. -, o' ___ Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Draft Findings Pursuant to MGL Ch 30, Section 61 Project Name: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Project Location: North Andover, Massachusetts Project Proponent: Town of North Andover, MA EEA Number: 16850 Permit: MassDEP Chapter 91 Waterways License, 401 Water Quality Certification Project Description: The proposed project consists of site improvements including demolition of the existing bituminous concrete boat launch, retaining wall, and gravel parking area.The work includes construction of a new hand carry boat launch, Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) block wall,green infrastructure, and tree plantings. MEPA History: The MEPA review was initiated on June 28, 2024 with the filing of an Expanded Environmental Notification Form (ENF)was noticed in the July 10, 2024 edition of the Environmental Monitor. The Secretary issued a Certificate on August 16, 2024requesting a Single Environmental Impact Report(SEIR) be submitted. Project Impacts and Mitigation: Refer to Table A for a list of impacts and corresponding mitigation measures during construction activities. Table A. Summary of Construction Mitigation Measures. Category Impact Mitigation Measures Responsible Schedule for Party Implementation Wetlands and Temporary and See North Andover Conservation Engineer& Pre-Construction Wetland permanent Commission Notice of Intent(NOI)for Contractor & During Buffer Zones alteration of construction activity within wetland Construction wetland resources. Restore the buffer zones resource areas. in-situ to pre-existing conditions as applicable. Work performed in these areas is to be performed in accordance with conditions associated with the NOI,and will include requirements for the installation and maintenance of erosion and sediment controls by the construction contractor. iii iin g 1 III;III III 1 Ili°,J air l ii III.....aIke Codhidhewidk III; III.....a Ll iiri c Ih Category Impact Mitigation Measures Responsible Schedule for g y p g Party Implementation Waterways Alteration of Authorization to be provided through Engineer& Pre-Construction Chapter 91 Chapter 91 permit application and Contractor & During jurisdiction license as well as 401 Water Quality Construction land. Certification.Work performed in this area, in particular dredging, is to be performed in accordance with the conditions associated with the permit and license.A due diligence review and sediment sampling have been conducted for this site. Dredged material will be disposed off-site in accordance with local and state regulations. Construction Temporary Erosion and sediment control Contractor During Stormwater turbidity and measures, including construction best Construction water quality management practices(BMPs),will be impacts due to used to limit turbidity and water construction. quality impacts during construction. Construction Diesel Construction contractors will be Contractor During Equipment/Air emissions from required to prohibit the excessive Construction Quality construction idling during the construction period; vehicles and no idle time greater than 5 min. The equipment. contractor will be required to submit a plan for anti-idling and emissions limiting measures. Hazardous Potential for Any solid waste found during Contractor During Waste encountering construction activities must be Construction Management solid waste disposed of at an appropriate facility. during the All other material not recycled will be construction disposed of in accordance with the activities. Massachusetts Solid Waste Regulations. A due diligence review and sediment sampling have been conducted for this site.The laboratory analytical results indicated the presence of various chemical compounds generally associated with background anthropogenic sources, including heavy metals, petroleum hydrocarbons,and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons(PAHs). Dredge material will be disposed off- site in accordance with MassDEP Policy#BWP-94-037, MassDEP water quality certification (WQC)of dredging projects under 314 CMR 9.00,and Interim Policy COMM-94-007: Dredged Sediment Reuse or Disposal. III III III 1 Ili°,J a it l i III.....aIke Codhidhewidk III; III.....a u iiri c Ih Category Impact Mitigation Measures Responsible Schedule for g y p g Party Implementation Spills Potential for Construction contractor will be Contractor Pre-Construction Prevention release of oil required to provide a Spill Contingency & During and/or Plan. Construction hazardous The proposed bypass pumping system materials from shall be provided with secondary construction containment. equipment. Findings: Based in its review of the MEPA documents,the permit application, public comments, and with implementation by the Proponent of the mitigation measures described in the attached Table A, all practical means and measures will be taken to avoid or minimize the adverse impacts to the environment related to the Project. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION BY DATE iii iin g 1 III;III III 1 Ili°,J a it l i IIL....aIke Codhidhewidk III; IIL....a u iiri c Ih Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program Draft Findings Pursuant to MGL Ch 30, Section 61 Project Name: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Project Location: North Andover, Massachusetts Project Proponent: Town of North Andover, MA EEA Number: 16850 Permit: Massachusetts General Permit Project Description: The proposed project consists of site improvements including demolition of the existing bituminous concrete boat launch, retaining wall, and gravel parking area.The work includes construction of a new hand carry boat launch, Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) block wall,green infrastructure, and tree plantings. MEPA History: The MEPA review was initiated on June 28, 2024 with the filing of an Expanded Environmental Notification Form (ENF)was noticed in the July 10, 2024 edition of the Environmental Monitor. The Secretary issued a Certificate on August 16, 2024requesting a Single Environmental Impact Report(SEIR) be submitted. Project Impacts and Mitigation: Refer to Table A for a list of impacts and corresponding mitigation measures relative to the construction during the groin improvements. Table A. Summary of Construction Mitigation Measures. Category Impact Mitigation Measures Responsible Schedule for Party Implementation Temporary disturbance Construction will be scheduled to take and place based on time of year permanent restrictions for the one-time mussel Pre-Construction, Priority and alteration of sweep to occur. Submit a survey Engineer, During Estimate mapped report of a positive or negative finding Biologist& Construction, & Habitat Priority and prepared by a qualified biologist. Contractor Post- Estimate Submit a Compliance Report following Construction Habitat of the the completion of work documenting Eastern initial and final conditions. Pondmussel. iii iin g111 III;:III III 1 Ili°,J air l ii IIL....aIke CocIIhicIIliewicIII III; IIL....a Ll iiri cIII Findings: Based in its review of the MEPA documents,the permit application, public comments, and with implementation by the Proponent of the mitigation measures described in the attached Table A, all practical means and measures will be taken to avoid or minimize the adverse impacts to the environment related to the Project. NATURAL HERITAGE AND ENDANGERED SPECIES PROGRAM BY DATE iiiiumIII III;IIIIII20 IVY°�J iue �.ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1,-iu O .dlk', ir 2024.� Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs U.S.Army Corps of Engineers Draft Findings Pursuant to MGL Ch 30, Section 61 Project Name: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Project Location: North Andover, Massachusetts Project Proponent: Town of North Andover, MA EEA Number: 16850 Permit: Massachusetts General Permit Project Description: The proposed project consists of site improvements including demolition of the existing bituminous concrete boat launch, retaining wall, and gravel parking area.The work includes construction of a new hand carry boat launch, Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) block wall,green infrastructure, and tree plantings. MEPA History: The MEPA review was initiated on June 28, 2024 with the filing of an Expanded Environmental Notification Form (ENF)was noticed in the July 10, 2024 edition of the Environmental Monitor. The Secretary issued a Certificate on August 16, 2024requesting a Single Environmental Impact Report(SEIR) be submitted. Project Impacts and Mitigation: Refer to Table A for a list of impacts and corresponding mitigation measures relative to the construction during the groin improvements. Table A. Summary of Construction Mitigation Measures. Category Impact Mitigation Measures Responsible Schedule for Party Implementation Seek approval of Pre-Construction Notification application for GP5 Permanent Boat Ramps and Marine Railways. impact to A due diligence review and Permanent p g impact to wetland sediment sampling have been wetland resource conducted for this site. Dredged g resource areas Dredging areas and material will be stockpiled in upland Dredging and outstanding outstanding locations. Erosion and sediment resource waters resource control measures, including to dredging. waters due to construction best management due g dredging. practices (BMPs), will be used to limit turbidity and water quality impacts during construction. iii iin g 1 III;III III 21 Ili°,J air l ii IIL....aIke Codhidhewidk III; IIL....a Ll iiri c Ih Category Impact Mitigation Measures Responsible Schedule for g y p g Party Implementation Permanent Seek approval of Pre-Construction Permanent impact to Notification application for GP9 p pp impact to Banks and resource Bank and Shoreline Stabilization. Banks and Shoreline areas due to Bank stabilization will be achieved Shoreline resource areasdue to bank bank by rip-rap where wave protection is stabilization. necessary. stabilization. Seek approval of Pre-Construction Notification application for GP9 Temporary Construction,Access, and Dewatering. A portion of Lake Cochichewick must be dewatered in order to install the boat launch, Temporary and retaining wall, and bank Temporary and stabilization.The discharged water permanent g alteration of p g g Dewaterin permanent shall ass through filter fabric, silt Dewaterin alteration of Lake bags,frac tanks or a combination Lake of all, settling out any solids prior Cochichewick. Cochichewick. to discharging back into the lake. g g Sedimentation operations shall be located upland of the disturbance activities.The discharge will be monitored for the duration of construction. Findings: Based in its review of the MEPA documents,the permit application, public comments, and with implementation by the Proponent of the mitigation measures described in the attached Table A, all practical means and measures will be taken to avoid or minimize the adverse impacts to the environment related to the Project. NATURAL HERITAGE AND ENDANGERED SPECIES PROGRAM BY DATE iii iin g 1 III;III III 2 IV�11 j it l i IIL....aIke Codhidhewidk III; IIL....a u iiri c Ih SEC"TION 8 ENVIRONMEN"TAL ,JUS"TICE ASSESSMEN"T EJ MASON,, 00� rrr it Imp I-MILE, RADIU, 5-MILE RADIUS, Gal"I"Geo Figure 1: EJ Populations near Project Site S i iu llI(Et 1 III2,3 �1111J o ittllh III.....aIII e Cc)dhidhewiIII I, IIL........at i iin c[-�i Octdk,,)&r 2024 E�screent,rig.custorn,,mappin_ � r j 1-MILE RADIUS 5-MILE RADIUS O I Figure 2: Languages Spoken near Project Site IJ tl I.I e Co I I Birk F;oai I at i ri cI- � 8 � � C ° III uumuul uuuuuul mmul uuuuu �q ��I ��I 1111111 ��I Zi)l C 0��q uuuuuum 0IIIIIIIII uuuuuum uuuuuum uuumimu uunn IIIIIIIIIIII r uuuuuum uuuu uuuuumu I 0�11 S Per the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs ("EEA"), EJ is based on the principle that all people have a right to be protected from environmental pollution, and to live in and enjoy clean and healthful environment.The EEA has established an EJ Policy(updated June 2021)to"help address the disproportionate share of environmental burdens experienced by lower- income people and communities of color"and "ensure their protection from environmental pollution as well as promote community involvement in planning and environmental decision- making." INS 111) 111) uuuuuum IIIIIIIII uuuuuumu uuuu uuuuuum uuuuu uuuuuum uME uuu uuuuuum I• uuuI MEPA has classified areas of Massachusetts as to whether they meet the criteria of an EJ population by using the United States Census data to determine whether a block group meets one or more of the following criteria: 1.The annual median household income is not more than 65% of the statewide annual median household income; 2. Minority groups comprise 40% or more of the population; 3. 25% or more of households lack English language proficiency; 4. Minority groups comprise 25% or more of the population and the annual median household income of the municipality in which the neighborhood is located does not exceed 150% of the statewide annual median household income; or 5.The Secretary has determined that a particular neighborhood should be designated as an EJ population. The Project Site is located within one mile of one block group and within five miles of an additional 110 block groups that meet the criteria of EJ populations.The block groups within five miles of the project site are primarily located in neighboring Lawrence, Massachusetts. The EJ block group located within the Designated Geographic Area ("DGA") is listed in Table 2. Per MEPA's EJ Protocol, a five-mile radius is used for Projects that will generate 150 or more daily diesel truck trips over a one-year period. The Project is not anticipated to trigger this threshold. Therefore, the analysis is focused on the Block Group with an EJ population within one mile of the Project Site. Table 3: 2020 EJ Block Groups within the DGA Census Tract �Bllock • • Designation 2531 14 Iminority As demonstrated by Figure 2 above, approximately 5.5% of the Town of North Andover speaks English as a second language. Of these 5.5% of residents, approximately 2% speak Portuguese as a first language and approximately 3.5% speak Spanish as a first language. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII2,5 Ili°Id r III°,ii IIL.... (Ilea C h iii III iii III:III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O dlk,,)&r 2024. i i mu uuuuu uuu uuuuuu) uuuuuum uuuuuum VIVuI 8111.3I uuuuuum uuuuuum uuumimu 11119 (IIIIIIIII uuuuuum ullul Iml uuuuumu As noted above, the Project Site is located within a Designated Geographic Area around an Environmental justice Population. In accordance with the MEPA Public Involvement Protocol for EJ Populations,the Proponent reached out to the applicable EJ Populations as follows: • Distributed an EJ Screening Form for the Project to the Community-based Organizations ("CBOs") and tribes listed on the EJ Reference Sheet provided by the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs by email with a copy to the Director of Environmental justice.A copy of the EJ Screening Form and the EJ Reference Sheet are included as part of this filing; Informed CBOs and tribes of who to contact in order to request a meeting with the Proponent. No parties, including those that received the EJ Screening Form, have requested a meeting; • The Project has gone through the local planning approval process during which public meetings were held to discuss the Project; • An article was published in the local newspaper,the Eagle Tribune, in August 2024 to provide a status update on the Project; • The Proponent will continue to include the EJ Distribution List provided by MEPA EJ office on all future correspondence and MEPA submittals. An updated EJ Reference List was obtained from the MEPA Office to ensure contacts are up to date.A revised EJ Reference List has been provided to MEPA and included in Appendix F. 84,11111, AI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII (IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII uuulum (III uuuuuu uuumu uuuuuu umu uuumu uuu um uuuuuu uuum uuuuuu uuuuuum IIIIIIIII SSSIM uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuuum m� uuuuumu noun uuu�u uuuuumu uuuuuum luuum ME uuuuuum mnn uuuuuum uuuuumu uuuoll uuu uuuuuum Under the EJ Analysis Protocol, a five-step process has been developed for assessing whether EJ Populations have experienced existing unfair or inequitable environmental burdens within the DGA. As part of this approach, a series of mapping tools have been developed that focus on, (1)the rates of four vulnerable health criteria as it relates to statewide averages, (2) existing past and current polluting activities, (3)a review of the RMAT Climate Resilience Output Tool, (4)the use of the USEPA EJ Screen, and (5) any specific concerns raised or feedback received during pre-filing consultations from CBOs, tribes or other individuals. Each of these steps are described in detail below along with an assessment of the specific results for the EJ populations within the DGA. Section 8A.1 Vdknerable „ i ��„�Heal'th The vulnerable health Ei criteria are four environmentally related health indicators to identify populations with evidence of higher-than-average rates of environmentally related health outcomes. Multiple terms are used to describe the vulnerable health EJ criteria as it relates to the EJ populations.These terms are defined and described below. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII26 IVY°J iur .ii IIL.... ke C h iii III iii III III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O dlk', ir 2024. The MA DPH EJ tool provides information on four different vulnerable health EJ criteria: heart attack hospitalizations, childhood blood lead exposure, low birth weight, and childhood asthma for the most recent five-year period of available data. It should be noted that each of these datasets are available at different geographies, heart attack hospitalizations and childhood asthma are available at the community level,while low birth weight and childhood blood lead exposure are available at the census tract level. Each of these specific criteria, reported by census tract, are described below along with the results of the analysis for the designated geographic area. 8.4.1 .1 ��H e a r1t Att a C��k, ��H 0 S P��i t µ m s It was found that the heart attack rate for North Andover is 25.6 per 10,000 individuals.This is less than 110% of the state-wide heart attack rate of 28.7 per 10,000. North Andover, at the community level, does not meet the Vulnerable Health Criteria for heart attack rate. 8A.1 .2 Elevat alence 110% of the state-wide rate for elevated blood lead levels between 2017-2021 was 15 per 1,000 individuals.At the community level, North Andover's blood lead level rate of 6.3 cases per 1,000 is less than 110% of the state-wide rate. The childhood blood lead level is considered stable and is lower than the state-wide level. North Andover, at the community level, does not meet the Vulnerable Health Criteria for elevated blood lead prevalence. 8A.1 . ­ 'i Weight 110% of the state-wide rate for low birth weight was 238.5 per 1,000 individuals between 2011-2015. North Andover's community-level rate is 196.6 per 1,000,which is below the state-wide average. North Andover does not meet the Vulnerable Health Criteria for low birth weight. 8.4.1 .4. C The childhood asthma indicator is available on a community level. It was found that the childhood asthma rate for North Andover is 21.7 per 10,000 individuals.This rate is significantly less than 110% of the state-wide childhood asthma rate of 72.5 per 10,000. North Andover, at the community level, does not meet the Vulnerable Health Criteria for childhood asthma. 8.4.1 .5 VL.ikrierable Healtlh Crlteri�a SUrnrriary Based on the information described above, Norwood does not meet any of the vulnerable health criteria. Based on the descriptions provided above,the EJ communities in the designated geographic area are not considered vulnerable and are not subject to existing environmental burdens. S e ct"I to Ili 8.4. e n't'!a I S 0 LA r c e s Of ��P 0 11 Lit i o��n As described in the EJ Analysis Protocol,the next step of the existing environmental burden analysis focuses on other potential sources of pollution within the boundaries of the EJ population. Below is a narrative discussion of the information gleaned using the DPH EJ mapping tool to investigate existing sources of possible pollution near the project site. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII ...... IVY111�j iue .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk', ir 2024. MassDEP Major Air and Waste Facilities MassDEP major air and waste facilities are facilities that have air operating permits, treat, store, generate or recycle large quantities of hazardous waste, or utilize large quantities of toxics.These facilities are further specified in the following sections and include airports, facilities with air permits, draft NPDES permits, hazardous waste,treatment, storage, recycling, or disposal facilities, large quantity generators, large quantity toxic users, land disposal of solid waste, and toxics release inventory sites.' Within a one-mile radius of the Project Site,there is one facility with an air operating permit. This is not located within an EJ block group boundary. There is one large quantity generator within the EJ block group boundary that is partially located within one mile of the project site. However,the generator itself is not located within one mile of the project site. M.G.L. c. 21 E Sites 21 E Sites are sites that have experienced a release of a hazardous material above a certain threshold. Once a release is reported to MassDEP it must be cleaned up within a year or it is classified as Tier I,Tier ID, or Tier II.A Tier I site poses an immediate hazard, a Tier 1 D site has not posed a permanent solution or final classification of the site while a Tier II site does not meet the criteria for an immediate hazard. There is one 21 E site (Tier 1 D)within a one-mile radius of the Project Site. This is not located within an Ei block group boundary. Tier 11 Facilities A facility is required to submit a Tier II report to emergency response agencies if it uses over a certain threshold of hazardous chemicals during calendar year. The purpose of Tier reports is to help facilitate emergency response in the event the fire department would need to respond to an emergency at the facility. Within a one-mile radius of the Project Site,there is one Tier II facility.This is not located within an EJ block group boundary. There is one Tier II facility within the EJ block group boundary that is partially located within one mile of the project site. However,the Tier II facility itself is not located within one mile of the project site. MassDEP Sites with AULs An Activity Use Limitation ("AUL") provides notice of the presence of oil and/or hazardous material contamination remaining at the location after a cleanup has been conducted pursuant to Chapter 21 E and the MCP.The AUL is a legal document that identifies activities and uses of the property that may and may not occur, as well as the property owner's obligation and maintenance conditions that must be followed to ensure the safe use of the property. Ih t.1 -// .ire ss. ovJin fo,..., etaiiIIs/rm ss iis.::::: ._ :� .:::::.i .___ _ .. .:::::.i _ .�i ir,...,ff ciiIIi iii iiiiirmIII III;:IIIIII28 IVY111�j iue .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .6lk,, ir 2024. There are two facilities with AULs located within one mile of the Project Site. Neither of these facilities are located within an EJ block group boundary.The Project will not impact these AULs in a manner that adversely impacts EJ populations with the Designated Geographic Area. MassDEP Groundwater Discharge Permits This dataset contains the locations of permitted discharges of groundwater.This includes discharges from: Sanitary sewage more than 10,000 gallons per day(gpd), coin operated laundromats, car washes, industrial facilities, and reclaimed water(used in cooling towers and other closed-loop systems, no actual discharge). There were no identified MassDEP Groundwater Discharge Permits identified within one mile of the Project Site. Wastewater Treatment Plants The MA DPH tool provides information on facilities that have received a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System ("NPDES") permit. NPDES is a permit for facilities that treat wastewater. There are no facilities located within one mile of the Project Site that hold a draft or final NPDES permit. MassDEP Public Water Suppliers This dataset contains locations of public community surface and groundwater supply sources based on data available in the DEP's Water Quality Testing System database for tracking water supply data. A community water system refers to the public water system which services at least 25 year-round residents. There are no MassDEP Public Water Suppliers within a one-mile radius of the project site. Underground Storage Tanks The MassDEP regulates the registration, installation, operation, maintenance, inspection, and closure of petroleum fuel and hazardous substances of underground storage tank(UST) systems. There are two USTs located within one mile of the Project Site. Neither of these USTs are located within an EJ block group boundary. The Project is not proposed to maintain an underground storage tank as a part of this Project. EPA Facilities EPA facilities are defined as Toxic Release Inventory("TRI")facilities.TRI facilities use and/or release over a certain threshold of toxic chemicals to the environment. There are 777 individual chemicals and 33 chemical categories covered by the TRI program.2 There are no EPA Facilities within one mile of the Project Site. 2 https://enviro.epa.gov/facts/tri/ef-facilities/#/Facility/01082KNZKS2000M iiiiirmIII III;:IIIIII29 IVY111�i iue .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk', ir 2024. Road Infrastructure The Project Site is located off Great Pond Road, which is a Massachusetts Department of Transportation ("MassDOT") State Road. No changes are proposed to Great Pond Road as a part of the Project. MBTA Bus and Rapid Transit The Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority data includes all MBTA bus routes, stops, commuter rails, commuter rail stations, parking lots, and rapid transit stops. There are no public transit stations or infrastructure within a one-mile radius of the Project Site. Other Transportation Infrastructure Other transportation infrastructure includes airports, freight yards, water taxis, railroad tracks, and ferry routes.There are no freight yards,water taxis, or ferry routes within one mile of the Project Site. One railroad track exists within the EJ block group within a one-mile radius of the Project Site. The Lawrence Municipal Airport is partially located within a one-mile radius of the Project Site. The proposed Project is not anticipated to impact the railroad track or airport in any way as a part of this Project. Regional Transit Agencies There is one Merrimack Valley RTA stop within one mile of the Project Site. Energy Generation and Supply The Energy Generation and Supply layer includes nuclear power plants, power plants, and transmission lines from Massachusetts Geographic Information Systems (MassGIS)and the United States Geological Survey(USGS) databases.There are transmission lines localized for energy supply within the Lawrence Regional Airport located within one mile of the Project Site. Sectilon 8.43 Cklma,te Ada p,ta,tiion (IRMAT) The state's RMAT Tool provides the proposed Project with information about sea level rise/storm surge, heat, and extreme precipitation impacts. The RMAT Tool results in Appendix F denote the proposed Project would be considered "High" risk for: Extreme Precipitation - Urban Flooding, Extreme Heat, and Extreme Precipitation - Riverine Flooding. However,there are inaccuracies in the tool due to its reliance on MassGIS data. Based on the design information,the Project is not at risk for riverine flooding. Sectioli"i 18.4.4, USEPA EJ Screen As described in the MEPA Interim Protocol for Analysis of Projects Impacts on Environmental justice Populations the next step of the existing environmental burden analysis focuses on using the USEPA EJ Screen.The USEPA EJ Screen tool was run with the"compare to state"option turned on, and the "EJ Index"data layer turned off,for the EJ community within one-mile of the Project Site. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII30 IVY111�j iue .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk,, ir 2024. The EJ block group was less than the 50-percentile value for the following indicators: Particulate Matter 2.5 • Ozone • Air Toxics Cancer Risk • Air Toxics Respiratory HI • Toxic Releases to Air Traffic Proximity • Lead Paint Compared to state data, the EJ block group was above the 50 percentiles for the following indicators: • 60-70 percentile Diesel Particulate Matter • 60-70 percentile Superfund Proximity • 70-80 percentile RMP Facility Proximity • 60-70 percentile Hazardous Waste Proximity • 60-70 percentile UST • 70-80 percentile Wastewater Discharge The EJ block group does not exceed the 80 percentiles for any USEPA indicators. INS ����� IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ������ IIIIIIIIIIIIIII (IIIIIIIIII 'I���������� 'I����� '" IIIIIIIIIII. I 11111111 IIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIII. (IIII IIIIIIIIIII. uuuuuum IIIIIIIII uuumuuu u11 uuuuumu N (III uuuuu uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuumu uum uuuuumu uuuuuum uuuuuum uuuuuum uuuuuum uuuuuum uuuuu umu uuuuuu um uuuuuu uuuuuu uuumu uuuuuu uuuuuu uuuuu) IIIIIIIVII uuuu um"I uuuuumu uum uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuuum uuuuuum The proposed Project replaces infrastructure in kind and improves upon existing site conditions. It does not change the current land use and is not expected to incur any adverse effects on the environment or to the surrounding communities. The proposed Project does not result in targeted disproportionate effects to the EJ block groups within the DGA. When compared to the non-EJ communities in the surrounding area - an appropriate comparable population due to proximity, geography, and shared infrastructure - it is seen that: 1) While there are several existing MassDEP-regulated facilities near the Project Site,these facilities are compliant with regulations, do not present a risk, and do not occur in numbers that indicate a targeted approach to locating such facilities. 2) traffic during construction and daily operation associated with the Project will primarily be routed along Great Pond Road and not within residential areas located in close proximity. The traffic will generally avoid direct impacts to the EJ block groups within one-mile of the Project Site. 8IIIIIIIIII 11111111111111� IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III 11111111111111� IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII 11� 1111111� (IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII (IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII uuuuuum loom IIIIIIIII uuuuumu uuuu uuuuumu uuuuuum %) IIIN uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuumu uuuuuu uuuuuum uuuuuum ou In addition to analyzing adverse impacts, a proponent should analyze any project benefits that improve environmental conditions or the public health of the EJ population, or otherwise reduce the potential for unfair or inequitable effects on the EJ population. Emphasis should be given to project benefits that are intended to reduce any existing environmental burdens or public health iiiiumIII III;(IIIII31 Ili°'J r III°�ii IIL.... (Ilea Codhidhewidk I�,,3oat IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk',)&r 2024. consequences identified under Part II, or intended to mitigate project impacts that specifically affect the identified Ej populations.A proponent should also analyze whether the project will provide "Environmental Benefits"for the identified Ej population, so as to result in a more equitable distribution of energy and environmental benefits and environmental burdens in accordance with "Environmental justice Principles"as defined in 301 CMR 11.02. The Project is not expected to directly or indirectly, cause damage to the environment which would affect the identified Ej populations.There will be temporary impacts associated with construction including construction traffic and noise.The Project does not exceed any MEPA thresholds for a mandatory Environmental Impact Report, relative to the thresholds for wastewater(301 CMR 11.03(5)), air emissions (11.03(8)), and solid and hazardous waste (11.03(9)). The Project is expected to provide benefits to the Ej populations located within one mile of the Project Site. Project Benefits include the following: • Increase pedestrian area safety-The proposed boat launch project will include a new hand carry boat launch at a suitable grade of 12.5%for pedestrian access. The new retaining wall will include a safety railing that is consistent with current building code. The driveways and walkways will allow good walking surfaces.All of these design features will mitigate site safety to falls and other pedestrian accidents. • Increased vehicular safety-The proposed boat launch will include a one-way driveway and parking spaces with adequate turnaround capabilities. This will allow for additional vehicle safety. • Emergency access improvements -The boat launch has been designed for fire department access to the Lake for water emergencies by including collapsible bollard to allow for their trailer mounted boat quick access. In addition, driveway turning radii will allow fire department vehicles access and the ability to drive-thru the site. • The beneficial impacts to Ej population include the following: o A net decrease in impervious area on the Property of at least 5,000 square feet through replacement of packed gravel with permeable pavers; o New and improved stormwater management facilities,which are designed to increase groundwater recharge, reduce scour to North Lake Cochichewick, and enhance water quality of this public drinking water source relative to existing conditions; o Increase the total area of land under waterbody, increasing the size of the resource area and enhancing benefits associated with the resource area; o Improved community access to North Lake Cochichewick via the new public hand carry boat launch. o Improve Lake access for emergency vehicles and Fire Department water access. • Stormwater treatment improvements -The project will include two stormwater bioretention areas, and pervious pavers. This will be a general improvement over existing conditions. iiiiumIII III;IIIIII32, IVY111�j iue .ii IIL.... h iii III iii IIk III�,�,�,: t IIL....a t i iiri c 1­i O .dlk,, ir 2024. uuuuX A ii�st r,'i��b ut'i��o ri 'i��st MEPA DISTRIBUTION LIST Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act(MEPA)Office Email: MEPA@mass.gov MEPA Office 100 Cambridge Street, Suite 900 Boston, MA 02114 Department of Environmental Protection, Boston Office Email: helena.boccadoro@mass.gov .................................................................................................................................................................................Commissioner's Office One Winter Street Boston, MA 02108 MassDEP Northeast Regional Office Email:jQbDAyjQja@maaaZQv DEP/Northeast Regional Office Attn: MEPA Coordinator 150 Presidential Way Woburn, MA 01801 Massachusetts Department of Transportation - Boston Email: MassDOTPPDU@dot.state.ma.us .................................................................................................................................................Public/Private Development Unit 10 Park Plaza, Suite#4150 Boston, MA 02116 Massachusetts Department of Transportation - District#4 Office Email:timoth.........�paris@dot.state.ma.us MassDOT District#4 Attn: MEPA Coordinator 519 Appleton Street Arlington, MA 02476 Massachusetts Historical Commission *Hard Copy Only* The MA Archives Building 220 Morrissey Boulevard Boston, MA 02125 EEA Environmental justice Director Email: l EP E( mas s® �ov ......................................................................... MEPA Office Attn: EEA Ej Director 100 Cambridge Street, Suite 900 Boston, MA 02144 North Andover Select Board Email: selectmen@northandoverma.gov 120 Main Street North Andover, MA 01845 North Andover Planning Board Email:jenright@northandoverma.gov 120 Main Street North Andover, MA 01845 North Andover Conservation Commission Email: amaxner@northandoverma.gov 120 Main Street North Andover, MA 01845 North Andover Board of Health Email: bl its n rt n v irm . 120 Main Street North Andover, MA 01845 Merrimack Valley Planning Commission (MVPQ Email:,i..l : . .ik. . ......... . Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program a Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program Division of Fisheries &Wildlife 1 Rabbit Hill Road Westborough, MA 01581 uuuuumu uuum uum rynnuuv X USG S i 1�............. a ocb�oin Ma�p 001 01 IDiNI� U�' °vim' (fff,1\5 01101001010 � �� 0/00 Ngym°t '"" 4�f�vvf000 IN lkljfl'I`11�1.�Oro# �r 0 mymlMa aMON� �. 00 ffff — ���N°° kl, �I 00 0010 0000 co IlAom 0100 �. uer f � Bark jo P wuoum� �"^ !Ilu _ qj� m LaPat, Airp 000 P _ — ,tea I y j s `� i 4%, 0 ARM R D ,jf �s mil 00000 oiwi ww wooimM wmfffiiw FRENCH FA' RD N " lVry �n � ������Y�Jlli � ���U�I�N,`1!(1�f�1rK»rhYfr�lX� I��yhJl�i�Vl���r�ifRN�Yo1w+1Jflf,Yf�h�trlwu�uiluw>'�r�i09VHmu7liYi�rakyKr�ovr,�x�yrrn�Ilu�11�11�Kr�r>rall�riay»�Xik�irt�i�ar�irs;�DUtClnir�mraaltiwr�mNyl�,�r,�raluu�Nrr��nrK,n�i Ile#Od '� ....__ ID�NU�9IISL'hN1J/N9dWI�PpPi44;;��91PdP(2Uy� e I� Mir f 00 GRE 001) AT P , rOINDfNj%,/? ° IIOw J' "Ja APPROXIMATE PROPERTY io 10I'0�k, BOUNDARY CONTAINING 41{ru BUPfY�gfilllgf � i - ��vwr PROPOSED WORK 1100 �an��°°Drama.. �wv!Iilru"�o� r "��9�dP0➢YkIl91Ad,'i 10NJ1uj/mY^VQ�!Nl�iIpDN„pfA���, G,;;�' � f rpm' °No RV# J C ,�� p1d,i;''� 1 'o r CIA u� _ —� 133b�h171MK11,111"P _ irr uum 'of llol� i .. �'d t OWN 7�, '9�, ��M� a 11f1k411'JAY,91if71bNIry41%'�'�i(flIJYf11(Vll 041% ION WJpiVilrlivrwmilnrg1 °°° Njfj f lff os,300 N aA — �r r T ST� 1lPId Q'N/i1✓ f w J,aJ,.,,,;,,, sc b y 'rp W�YA,nI HI Ji� r, �I ji """woo, Oooelsjf%� \.'o �i ",vrvwmc�"'°dm�'� trrwwwr�,rrwwo�mum�m'."" _ �1�7J s � �� y� �11Pf9)9,��I �"A1 � — � i f Alo �� If rl ����'�r>1�rall>vrraruv�,m�p ��'��� � � �f "N,,°1 ENVIRONMENTAL JANUARY 2024 FIGURE 1 - USGS LOCUS MAP PARTNERS SCALE: 1 1000' NORTH LAKE COCHICHEWICK BOAT LAUNCH ri Apex P fir` ......... NORTH ANDOVER, MA APPENDIX C Design Plans (BOUND SEPARATELY) uuuuumu uum uum X � 1�............Y)StO 1�'171watir' ��R� ,e��poirt (BOUINI�e S E I uuuuumu uuuuui uuuuumu X iiiiiiiiiiiiiii uuN uuuuumu C nn a t"e e s e ir'i c e M A I Chima-te [Resilience IDe iiigiri Stair-iclairds I ool [„Ir,oject [Repairt Climate Resilience Design Standards Tool Project Report N.Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Date Created:7/19/2024 5:37:00 PM Created By:jamie.veillette Date Report Generated:7/22/2024 5:51:17 PM Tool Version:Version 1.2 Project Contact Information:Jamie Veillette(jlv envpartners.com) Project Summary ii,,,,,,,ink to Piroject Estimated Capital Cost: $1000000.00 End of Useful Life Year:2075 Project within mapped Environmental Justice 'T�he ShoiDls, neighborhood: No X Iu hi e r Market p I ce Ecosystem Service Scores Benefits Project Score Moderate Exposure Scores Sea Level Rise/Storm Not Exposed Surge1 0; r Extreme Precipitation Highf Urban Flooding Exposure LOIR1111 1191ylill 01 ffhk Extreme Precipitation- High Riverine Flooding Exposure Extreme Heat High Exposure Asset Preliminary Climate Risk Rating Number of Assets:3 Summary Asset Risk Sea Level Extreme Extreme Extreme Heat Rise/Storm Surge Precipitation- Precipitation- Urban Flooding Riverine Flooding Retaining Wall Low Risk EMONOM EMNOM NINON= EMINSM uuu uuuuuugiiiiiiil iuuuuuulIIIIIIIIII �VVVVVVVVVVV°°°° °°°°°°BoatLaunch ���°u1u�°��I �'°'�li�l°IllllllllllW iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLOW Rlsk ENNOMM ���1�y�ll, ,,,, Parking Area/Driveway Low Risk NOMMM NOMMM � EMOMM Climate Resilience Design Standards Summary Target Planning Intermediate Percentile Return Period Tier Horizon Planning Horizon Sea Level Rise/Storm Surge Retaining Wall Boat Launch Parking Area/Driveway Extreme Precipitation Retaining Wall 2070 25-yr(4%) Tier 2 Boat Launch 2070 10-yr(10%) Tier 2 Parking Area/Driveway 2050 10-yr(10%) Tier 2 Extreme Heat Retaining Wall 2070 50th Tier 2 Page 1 of 10 Boat Launch 2070 50th Tier 2 Parking Area/Driveway 2050 50th Tier 2 Scoring Rationale - Project Exposure Score The purpose of the Exposure Score output is to provide a preliminary assessment of whether the overall project site and subsequent assets are exposed to impacts of natural hazard events and/or future impacts of climate change.For each climate parameter,the Tool will calculate one of the following exposure ratings: Not Exposed, Low Exposure, Moderate Exposure,or High Exposure.The rationale behind the exposure rating is provided below. Sea Level Rise/Storm Surge This project received a "Not Exposed" because of the following: • Not located within the predicted mean high water shoreline by 2030 • No historic coastal flooding at project site • Not located within the Massachusetts Coast Flood Risk Model (MC-FRM) Extreme Precipitation- Urban Flooding This project received a "High Exposure" because of the following: • Historic flooding at the project site • Maximum annual daily rainfall exceeds 10 inches within the overall project's useful life • No increase to impervious area • Existing impervious area of the project site is between 10%and 50% Extreme Precipitation- Riverine Flooding This project received a "High Exposure" because of the following: • Part of the project is within a mapped FEMA floodplain,outside of the Massachusetts Coast Flood Risk Model(MC-FRM) • Part of the project is within 100ft of a waterbody • Project is potentially susceptible to riverine erosion • No historic riverine flooding at project site Extreme Heat This project received a "High Exposure" because of the following: • 30+ days increase in days over 90 deg.F within project's useful life • Existing trees are being removed as part of the proposed project • Existing impervious area of the project site is between 10%and 50% • Located within 100 ft of existing water body • No increase to the impervious area of the project site Scoring Rationale - Asset Preliminary Climate Risk Rating A Preliminary Climate Risk Rating is determined for each infrastructure and building asset by considering the overall project Exposure Score and responses to Step 4 questions provided by the user in the Tool. Natural Resource assets do not receive a risk rating.The following factors are what influenced the risk ratings for each asset. Asset- Retaining Wall Primary asset criticality factors influencing risk ratings for this asset: • Asset can be inaccessible/inoperable more than a week after natural hazard event without consequences • Loss/inoperability of the asset would have impacts limited to the location of infrastructure only • The infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. • Inoperability of the asset would not be expected to result in injuries • Cost to replace is less than $10 million • There are no hazardous materials in the asset Page 2 of 10 Asset- Boat Launch Primary asset criticality factors influencing risk ratings for this asset: • Asset may inaccessible/inoperable for more than a day but less than a week after natural hazard event • Loss/inoperability of the asset would have impacts limited to local area and/or municipality • The infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. • Inoperability of the asset would not be expected to result in injuries • Cost to replace is less than $10 million • There are no hazardous materials in the asset Asset- Parking Area/Driveway Primary asset criticality factors influencing risk ratings for this asset: • Asset can be inaccessible/inoperable more than a week after natural hazard event without consequences • Loss/inoperability of the asset would have impacts limited to local area and/or municipality • The infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. • Inoperability of the asset would not be expected to result in injuries • Cost to replace is less than $10 million • There are no hazardous materials in the asset Page 3 of 10 Project Climate Resilience Design Standards Output Climate Resilience Design Standards and Guidance are recommended for each asset and climate parameter.The Design Standards for each climate parameter include the following:recommended planning horizon (target and/or intermediate),recommended return period (Sea Level Rise/Storm Surge and Precipitation)or percentile(Heat),and a list of applicable design criteria that are likely to be affected by climate change. Some design criteria have numerical values associated with the recommended return period and planning horizon,while others have tiered methodologies with step-by-step instructions on how to estimate design values given the other recommended design standards. Asset: Retaining Wall Infrastructure Sea Level Rise/Storm Surge Low Risk Applicable Design Criteria Projected Tidal Datums:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Water Surface Elevation: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Wave Action Water Elevation: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Wave Heights:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Duration of Flooding: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Design Flood Velocity:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Scour&Erosion:NOT APPLICABLE Extreme Precipitation High Risk Target Planning Horizon:2070 Return Period:25-yr(4%) r ` . ` IN III IN Applicable Design Criteria Tiered Methodology:Tier 2 Projected Total Precipitation Depth&Peak Intensity for 24-hr Design Storms:APPLICABLE AJ F1tft t ri Retaining Downloadable Methodology_ Wall 2070 25-Year(4%) 8•4 PDF Projected Riverine Peak Discharge&Peak Flood Elevation:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Page 4 of 10 Extreme Heat High Risk Target Planning Horizon:2070 Percentile: 50th Percentile Applicable Design Criteria Tiered Methodology:Tier 2 Projected Annual/Summer/Winter Average Temperatures:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Heat Index:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Growing Degree Days:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Days Per Year With Max Temp > 95°F, >90°F, <320F:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Number of Heat Waves Per Year&Average Heat Wave Duration:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Cooling Degree Days&Heating Degree Days(base = 650F): NOT APPLICABLE Asset: Boat Launch Infrastructure Sea Level Rise/Storm Surge Low Risk Applicable Design Criteria Projected Tidal Datums:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Water Surface Elevation: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Wave Action Water Elevation: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Wave Heights:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Duration of Flooding: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Design Flood Velocity:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Scour&Erosion:NOT APPLICABLE Extreme Precipitation High Risk Target Planning Horizon:2070 Return Period: 10-yr(10%) I IN MEMO 10 IN .. age o Applicable Design Criteria Tiered Methodology:Tier 2 Projected Total Precipitation Depth&Peak Intensity for 24-hr Design Storms:APPLICABLE Boat Downloadable Methodology_ Launch 2070 10-Year(10%) 6.8 PDF Projected Riverine Peak Discharge&Peak Flood Elevation:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Extreme Heat High Risk Target Planning Horizon:2070 Percentile: 50th Percentile Applicable Design Criteria Tiered Methodology:Tier 2 Projected Annual/Summer/Winter Average Temperatures:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Heat Index:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Growing Degree Days:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Days Per Year With Max Temp > 95°F, >90°F, <320F:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Number of Heat Waves Per Year&Average Heat Wave Duration:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Cooling Degree Days&Heating Degree Days(base = 650F): NOT APPLICABLE Asset: Parking Area/Driveway Infrastructure Sea Level Rise/Storm Surge Low Risk Applicable Design Criteria Projected Tidal Datums:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Water Surface Elevation: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Wave Action Water Elevation: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Wave Heights:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Duration of Flooding: NOT APPLICABLE Projected Design Flood Velocity:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Scour&Erosion:NOT APPLICABLE Extreme Precipitation High Risk Target Planning Horizon:2050 Return Period: 10-yr(10%) age o • r r • r • r • ` • r ` r • ` • • r ` now • • r • Applicable Design Criteria Tiered Methodology:Tier 2 Projected Total Precipitation Depth&Peak Intensity for 24-hr Design Storms:APPLICABLE VI"'jl"�'V�II • • • • • • ' • • ® • • • • ••• •• Parking 2050 10-Year(10%) 6.3 Downloadable Methodology_ Area/Driveway PDF Projected Riverine Peak Discharge&Peak Flood Elevation:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Extreme Heat High Risk Target Planning Horizon:2050 Percentile: 50th Percentile Applicable Design Criteria Tiered Methodology:Tier 2 Projected Annual/Summer/Winter Average Temperatures:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Heat Index:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Growing Degree Days:NOT APPLICABLE Projected Days Per Year With Max Temp > 95°F, >90°F, <320F:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Number of Heat Waves Per Year&Average Heat Wave Duration:APPLICABLE Methodology to Estimate Projected Values:Tier 2 Projected Cooling Degree Days&Heating Degree Days(base = 65°F): NOT APPLICABLE Page 7 of 10 Project Inputs Core Project Information Name: N. Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Given the expected useful life of the project,through what year do you estimate 2075 the project to last(i.e.before a major reconstruction/renovation)? Location of Project: N.Andover Estimated Capital Cost: $1,000,000 Who is the Submitting Entity? Private Other Environmental Partners Group, LLC.Jamie Veillette Olv@envpartners.com) Is this project being submitted as part of a state grant application? No Which grant program? What stage are you in your project lifecycle? Permitting Is climate resiliency a core objective of this project? No Is this project being submitted as part of the state capital planning process? No Is this project being submitted as part of a regulatory review process or permitting? Yes Brief Project Description: The proposed project consists of site improvements including demolition of the existing bituminous concrete boat launch, retaining wall,and gravel parking area.The existing boat launch and retaining wall are in disrepair. The work includes construction of a new hand carry boat launch, Mechanically Stabilized Earth(MSE) block wall, permeable paver parking areas and driveway,two bioretention areas,and tree plantings.The project will enhance the resource areas within the limits of work. Project Submission Comments: Project Ecosystem Service Benefits Factors Influencing Output Project protects public water supply Project recharges groundwater Project filters stormwater using green infrastructure Project improves water quality Project provides recreation Factors to Improve Output Incorporate nature-based solutions that may provide flood protection Incorporate vegetation that provides pollinator habitat Identify opportunities to remediate existing sources of pollution Identify opportunities to prevent pollutants from impacting ecosystems Incorporate education and/or protect cultural resources as part of your project Is the primary purpose of this project ecological restoration? No Project Benefits Provides flood protection through nature-based solutions Maybe Reduces storm damage No Recharges groundwater Yes Protects public water supply Yes Filters stormwater using green infrastructure Yes Improves water quality Yes Promotes decarbonization No Enables carbon sequestration No Provides oxygen production No Improves air quality No Prevents pollution Maybe Remediates existing sources of pollution Maybe Protects fisheries,wildlife,and plant habitat No Protects land containing shellfish No Provides pollinator habitat Maybe Provides recreation Yes Provides cultural resources/education Maybe Project Climate Exposure Is the primary purpose of this project ecological restoration? No Does the project site have a history of coastal flooding? No Does the project site have a history of flooding during extreme precipitation events Yes Page 8of10 (unrelated to water/sewer damages)? Does the project site have a history of riverine flooding? No Does the project result in a net increase in impervious area of the site? No Are existing trees being removed as part of the proposed project? Yes Project Assets Asset:Retaining Wall Asset Type:Dams and Flood Control Structures Asset Sub-Type:Seawalls/Walls Construction Type: Major Repair/Retrofit Construction Year:2025 Useful Life:50 Identify the length of time the asset can be inaccessible/inoperable without significant consequences. Infrastructure may be inaccessible/inoperable more than a week after natural hazard event without consequences. Identify the geographic area directly affected by permanent loss or significant inoperability of the infrastructure. Impacts limited to location of infrastructure only Identify the population directly served that would be affected by the permanent loss or significant inoperability of the infrastructure. Less than 5,000 people Identify if the infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. The infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. Will the infrastructure reduce the risk of flooding? Yes If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,how,if at all,would it be expected to impact people's health and safety? Inoperability of the infrastructure would not be expected to result in injuries If there are hazardous materials in your infrastructure,what are the extents of impacts related to spills/releases of these materials? There are no hazardous materials in the infrastructure If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the impacts on other facilities,assets,and/or infrastructure? Minor—Inoperability will not likely affect other facilities,assets,or buildings If the infrastructure was damaged beyond repair,how much would it approximately cost to replace? Less than $10 million Does the infrastructure function as an evacuation route during emergencies?This question only applies to roadway projects. No If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the environmental impacts related to natural resources? No impact on surrounding natural resources is expected If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the impacts to government services(i.e.the infrastructure is not able to serve or operate its intended users or function)? Loss of infrastructure is not expected to reduce the ability to maintain government services What are the impacts to loss of confidence in government resulting from loss of infrastructure functionality(i.e.the infrastructure asset is not able to serve or operate its intended users or function)? No Impact Asset:Boat Launch Asset Type:Transportation Asset Sub-Type:Other Transportation Construction Type: Major Repair/Retrofit Construction Year:2025 Useful Life:50 Identify the length of time the asset can be inaccessible/inoperable without significant consequences. Infrastructure may be inaccessible/inoperable for more than a day, but less than a week after natural hazard without consequences. Identify the geographic area directly affected by permanent loss or significant inoperability of the infrastructure. Impacts would be limited to local area and/or municipality Identify the population directly served that would be affected by the permanent loss or significant inoperability of the infrastructure. Less than 5,000 people Identify if the infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. The infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. Will the infrastructure reduce the risk of flooding? No If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,how,if at all,would it be expected to impact people's health and safety? Inoperability of the infrastructure would not be expected to result in injuries If there are hazardous materials in your infrastructure,what are the extents of impacts related to spills/releases of these materials? There are no hazardous materials in the infrastructure If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the impacts on other facilities,assets,and/or Page 9 of 10 infrastructure? Minor—Inoperability will not likely affect other facilities,assets,or buildings If the infrastructure was damaged beyond repair, how much would it approximately cost to replace? Less than $10 million Does the infrastructure function as an evacuation route during emergencies?This question only applies to roadway projects. No If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the environmental impacts related to natural resources? No impact on surrounding natural resources is expected If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the impacts to government services(i.e.the infrastructure is not able to serve or operate its intended users or function)? Loss of infrastructure is not expected to reduce the ability to maintain government services What are the impacts to loss of confidence in government resulting from loss of infrastructure functionality(i.e.the infrastructure asset is not able to serve or operate its intended users or function)? No Impact Asset:Parking Area/Driveway Asset Type:Transportation Asset Sub-Type:Roads(local) Construction Type: Major Repair/Retrofit Construction Year:2025 Useful Life:20 Identify the length of time the asset can be inaccessible/inoperable without significant consequences. Infrastructure may be inaccessible/inoperable more than a week after natural hazard event without consequences. Identify the geographic area directly affected by permanent loss or significant inoperability of the infrastructure. Impacts would be limited to local area and/or municipality Identify the population directly served that would be affected by the permanent loss or significant inoperability of the infrastructure. Less than 5,000 people Identify if the infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. The infrastructure provides services to populations that reside within Environmental Justice neighborhoods or climate vulnerable populations. Will the infrastructure reduce the risk of flooding? No If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,how,if at all,would it be expected to impact people's health and safety? Inoperability of the infrastructure would not be expected to result in injuries If there are hazardous materials in your infrastructure,what are the extents of impacts related to spills/releases of these materials? There are no hazardous materials in the infrastructure If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the impacts on other facilities,assets,and/or infrastructure? Minor—Inoperability will not likely affect other facilities,assets,or buildings If the infrastructure was damaged beyond repair,how much would it approximately cost to replace? Less than $10 million Does the infrastructure function as an evacuation route during emergencies?This question only applies to roadway projects. No If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the environmental impacts related to natural resources? No impact on surrounding natural resources is expected If the infrastructure became inoperable for longer than acceptable in Question 1,what are the impacts to government services(i.e.the infrastructure is not able to serve or operate its intended users or function)? Loss of infrastructure is not expected to reduce the ability to maintain government services What are the impacts to loss of confidence in government resulting from loss of infrastructure functionality(i.e.the infrastructure asset is not able to serve or operate its intended users or function)? No Impact Report Comments N/A Page 10 of 10 uuuuumu uuum uuuuumm X Environmental Justice Reference List August 2024 Newspaper Article Project-Specific EJ Distribution List Populate this Project-Specific Distribution List with the appropriate contacts from all 4 tabs in the EJ Reference List workbook Project Name: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Project Address:#0 Great Pond Road,North Andover(across from#1939 Great Pond Road) MA Municipalities in Project's DGA: North Andover Date Generated: 10/31/2024 Filing Type: E1ENF/EENF EIDEIR/FEIR 7SEIR Other i I@ m I IIII I �0 Iljlll I III III III I �����tilti�II Julia Blatt Executive (617)714-4272 Mass Rivers Alliance Director juliablatt massriversalliance° P-rg Statewide CBO Jodi Valenta Massachusetts (617)367-6200 Jodi®Valenta _tpLorq The Trust for Public Land State Director Statewide CBO Kerry Bowie Board President Not Provided rs°corn Browning the GreenSpace Statewide CBO Sylvia Broude Executive (617)292-4821 s Ivia communitactionwors Community Action Works Director orq Statewide CBO Director of Heather Clish Conservation& (617)523-0655 hclish@outdoors.org Appalachian Mountain Club Recreation Policy Statewide CBO Johannes Epke Staff Attorney (617)850-1761 iepke clf.or Conservation Law Foundation Statewide CBO Brittney Jenkins Vice President jenins clf.or Conservation Law Foundation Statewide CBO Amy Boyd Rabin Vice President of (617)221-8258 aboydrabin environmentalle Environmental League of Policy ague°orb Massachusetts Statewide CBO Policy& zsaifee environmentallleau Environmental League of Zahra Saifee Advocacy (435)632-9482 Coordinator e°or Massachusetts Statewide CBO Ben Hellerstein MA State (617)747-4368 ben @environmentmassachus Environment Massachusetts Director efts®orb Statewide CBO Robb Johnson Executive (978)443-2233 robb massland.or Mass Land Trust Coalition Director Statewide CBO Cindy Luppi New England (617)338-8131 cluppi cleanwater.or Clean Water Action Director x208 Statewide CBO Lena Entin.. Interim Co- Lena 2.. a.orq Miles Gresham Directors Not Provided iles 2 a or Neighbor to Neighbor Mass. Statewide CBO Rob Moir Executive Not Provided rob oceanriver°or Ocean River Institute Director Statewide CBO Deb Pasternak Director,MAChapter (617)423-5775 deb.pasternak@sierraclub.org Sierra Club MA Statewide CBO Heidi Ricci Director of Policy Not Provided hricci..massaudubon°gar Mass Audubon Statewide CBO Alma Gordon President Not Provided tribalcouncil c armaguiddic ,Chappaquiddick Tribe of the Wampanoag Nation Indigenous Org Cheryll Toney Holley Chair (774)317-9138 crw ritings aol®com Nipmuc Nation(Hassanamisco Nipmucs) Indigenous Org John Peters,Jr. Executive (617)573-1292 Lohn.geters@mass.gov Massachusetts Commission on Director Indian Affairs(MCIA) Indigenous Org Melissa Ferretti Chair (508)304-5023 melissa herrin ondtribe.org Herring Pond Wampanoag Tribe Indigenous Org Chappaquiddick Tribe of the Patricia D.Rocker Council Chair Not Provided rocerpatriciad verizon°net Wampanoag Nation,Whale Clan Indigenous Org Raquel Halsey Executive (617)232-0343 rhalse naicob°orb North American Indian Center Director of Boston Indigenous Org Cora Pierce Not Provided Not Provided Coradot yaoo.com Pocassett Wampanoag Tribe Indigenous Org Elizabeth Solomon Not Provided Not Provided Solomon®Elizabeth gmail®com Massachusetts Tribe at Ponkapoag Indigenous Org Tribal Historic Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Bettina Washington Preservation (508)560-9014 th o _wampanoagtribe-nsn.go Head(Aquinnah) Officer Federal Tribe Brian Weeden Chair (774)413-0520 Brian® eeden mwtribe-nsn®qc;Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Federal Tribe David Weeden THPO/Director (774)327.0068 avid. eeden _m tribe-nsn.q,,Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Federal Tribe Nakia Hendricks Jr. Office Manager Not Provided 1061eview _mwtribe-nsn® ov Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Federal Tribe Community Eddie Rosa Programs Not Provided erosa@groundworlawrence°c Groundwork Lawrence Director Local CBO Lesly Melendez Executive (978)974-0770 lmOendez@groundworHawrg Groundwork Lawrence Director x7020 Local CBO https://www.eagletribune.com/news/merrimack_valley/town-plans-new-boat-launch-on-lake-cochichewick/article_c3e634b4-6633-11 of-a705- Of77c1 b21265.html NORTH ANDOVER Town plans new boat launch on Lake Cochichewick By Angelina Berube I aberube@eagletribune.com Aug 30,2024 in © @ NORTH ANDOVER—A$983,900 project to restore the boat launch on Lake Cochichewick situated off Great Pond Road is in its early stages to improve access to the lake. Engineers on the project painted a picture of where the project stands and what users can expect of the hand-carry boat launch when completed during the Planning Board meeting Monday. The project is in its design phase.Environmental Partners,engineers who represent the town,have also applied for a watershed special permit. The Community Preservation Committee is funding the boat launch's restoration and construction.Voters approved the cost for the boat ramp's restoration during town election. The new hand-carry boat launch will be constructed,along with a mechanically stabilized earth concrete block retaining wall,paved driveway and parking lots and recreational lawn space,in addition to an updated stormwater management system.The current boat launch will be demolished. Director of Planning Jean Enwright said the project has been phased in over the last few years. Jamie Veillette,a senior project engineer at Environmental Partners,presented the updates to the Lake Cochichewick Lake boat launch project which is in the design stage. She went before the Planning Board nearly two years ago when the project was in its preliminary stages. Veillette discussed how the current boat launch and retaining wall are in disrepair. The proposed plan includes a new layout to have the boat racks closer to the boat launch. This will reduce the walk to get to the ramp and help pedestrians stay as they will no longer be crossing through the gravel,Veillette said. The area under the boat rack will have grass instead of gravel. The boat launch's slope will not be as steep, increasing safety for those using it,the engineer added. Engineers have additionally updated where the FEMA flood zone line will be and moved the retaining wall 2 feet inland to reduce any impacts to the flood zone. A new traffic pattern will be established at the site with a circular driveway.Accessible parking and spaces for trailers are planned,along with a walkway to get to the boat launch from the parking area. The trailer parking has been added to accommodate those with hand-carry boats,kayaks and canoes. Planning Board member Peter Boynton said this is a tremendous improvement for the site and applauded the move to have the racks close to the hand carriers. At this time,there are no plans for a sidewalk on Great Pond Road or any lighting fixtures related to this project. The public hearing on the boat launch will continue Sept. 10.A peer review regarding the stormwater system is planned to be discussed. a ir e S e c i s w i�("I i-f'e, inr",iatiurii " - DIVISION OF r FISHERIES & WILDLIFE 1 Rabbit Hill Westborough,a , ;1I 15 " -(508)1389---6300 f-(508)1389_-7890 AWIILLIFE March 15,2024 Jamie Veillette Environmental Partners Group,LLC 1900 Crown Colony Drive,Suite 402 Quincy,Massachusetts 02169 RE: Applicant: Jamie Veillette Project Location: Great Pond Road Project Description: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch NHESP File No.: 24-17147 Dear Applicant: The Natural Heritage&Endangered Species Program of the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries&Wildlife(the "Division")received the MESA Project Review Checklist and supporting documentation for review pursuant to the Massachusetts Endangered Species Act(MESA)(MGL c.131A)and its implementing regulations(321 CMR 10.00). The MESA is administered by the Division,and prohibits the Take of state-listed species.The Take of state-listed species is defined as"in reference to animals...harm...kill...disrupt the nesting, breeding,feeding or migratory activity...and in reference to plants...collect,pick,kill,transplant,cut or process...Disruption of nesting, breeding, feeding,or migratory activity may result from, but is not limited to,the modification,degradation,or destruction of Habitat"of state-listed species(321 CMR 10.02). The Division has determined that this Project,as currently proposed,will occur within the actual habitat of the following species: Scientific Name Common Name Taxonomic Group State Status Ligumia nasuta Eastern Pondmussel Mussel Special Concern This species and their habitats are protected in accordance with the MESA. Based on the information provided and the information contained in our database,the Division finds that a portion of this project,as currently proposed,must be conditioned to avoid a prohibited Take of state-listed species(321 CMR 10.18(2)(a)).To avoid a prohibited Take of state-listed species,the conditions attached to this letter must be met. NHESP No. 24-17147 Issued March 15,2024 Page 2 of 3 Provided the attached conditions are fully implemented and there are no changes to the project plans, this project will not result in a Take of state-listed species.We note that all work is subject to the anti-segmentation provisions (321 CMR 10.16)of the MESA.This determination is a final decision of the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife pursuant to 321 CMR 10.18.Any changes to the proposed project or any additional work beyond that shown on the site plans may require an additional filing with the Division pursuant to the MESA.This project may be subject to further review if no physical work is commenced within five years from the date of issuance of this determination,or if there is a change to the project. Please note that this determination addresses only the matter of state-listed species and their habitats. If you have any questions regarding this letter please contact Melany Cheeseman, Endangered Species Review Assistant,at Melany.Cheeseman@mass.gov,(508)389-6357. Sincerely, Jesse Leddick Assistant Director cc: Attachment:List of Conditions NHESP No. 24-17147 Issued March 15,2024 Page 3 of 3 List of Conditions Applicant: Jamie Veillette Project Location: Great Pond Road Project Description: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch NHESP File No.: 24-17147 Heritage Hub Form ID:RC-84021 Approved Plan: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Plan date: January 2024 Revised Date: N/A To avoid a prohibited Take of state-listed species,the following condition(s)must be met: 1. Limits of Work:No work or alteration to the soil,surface,or vegetation shall occur outside of the limits of work shown on the site plan unless otherwise approved in writing in advance by the Division. 2. Restoration or Stabilization:The Division does not approve of the planting of state-listed species,even if the seeds are sourced outside of Massachusetts. Please carefully review seed mixes at the time of purchase as the specific composition and mixes change within a year (https://www.mass.gov/info-details/list-of-endangered-threatened-and-special-concern-species#plants). 3. Mussel Protection: If the water surface is within 6 feet horizontally from any element of work within Land Under Water&Waterbodies or Bank,a one-time mussel sweep is required.Work includes all construction, reconstruction and any siltation control measures for this conditions.The mussel biologist will search all suitable habitat in areas of work,and a buffer area of the limit of work,for state-listed mussels and translocate them outside of the area subject to alteration. a.State Listed Mussel Sweep:A mussel sweep shall be conducted immediately prior to the initiation of work. Mussels shall be located,identified,and moved to suitable habitat away from impacts associated with the project. b. Pre-Approval:The Division must pre-approve the candidate biologist(s)prior to any Work subject to this condition.The ability to locate and identify state-listed mussels requires significant experience with the target mussel species.The resume/curriculum vitae of the candidate biologist,demonstrating extensive experience locating state-listed mussels,shall be sent to the Division for written pre-approval. c.Collection Permit:The biologist must obtain a Commercial Scientific Collection Permit for this project site prior to conducting mussel sweeps.Commercial Scientific Collection Permit Application&filing fee information can be found at:https://www.mass.gov/doc/commercial-scientific-collection-permit-application/download. d.Survey Timing:Survey and relocation of mussels shall only occur between June 1 and October 1. e. Reporting:The survey report,reporting positive or negative finding(aka`fail to find')shall be submitted to the Division as outlined in the survey guidelines reporting all state-listed and watch-listed species.Please note that survey data must be submitted via the Heritage Hub (https://www.mass.gov/info-details/overview-of-the-heritage-hub)within 10 days of the completion of the survey. 4. Compliance Report:Within thirty(30)days of the completion of work or as otherwise approved by the Division, the Applicant shall submit a brief written report to the Division documenting compliance with the condition(s) required herein,including representative photographs or supplemental documentation as necessary. Jamie Veillette From: Jamie Veillette Sent: Wednesday, September 25, 2024 2:46 PM To: Marold, Misty-Anne (FWE) Cc: Cheeseman, Melany (FWE) Subject: RE: [EXT] RE: MESA Project Review- North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Apologies, I meant DFW in both cases. Jamieill F.' Senior Project Engineer 17.67. 6 Environmental Partners envpartners.com From: Marold, Misty-Anne (FWE) <misty-anne.marold@mass.gov> Sent:Wednesday, September 25, 2024 2:13 PM To:Jamie Veillette<jlv@envpartners.com> Cc: Cheeseman, Melany (FWE) <Melany.Cheeseman@mass.gov> Subject: RE: [EXT] RE: MESA Project Review- North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch CAUTION RE:24-17147, North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Hi Jamie, Thankyou for that explanation.Those changes do not change our March 2024 determination. We can't speakfor DMF, so you'll have to reach out them. Misty-Anne Misty-Anne R. Marold Senior Endangered Species Review Biologist Massachusetts Division of Fisheries &Wildlife Natural Heritage&Endangered Species Program 1 Rabbit Hill Road,Westborough, MA 01581 p: (508) 389-6356 1 f: (508) 389-7890 Email:-�r----__ __ii__ .- __ _ _i _ _pn mass.gov/nhespl facebook.com/masswildlife *Due to vo/urr-ie and regu/atoryfi/ings are anticipated to take the full 30 Vay period a/lott ed by the regulations ���the ME SA and WPA' Pending review deadlines and recent decisions can befound on our website here.- (updated . 'Thank,you. From:Jamie VeiUette Sent:Wednesday, September 25, 2O24l:54PM To: Maro|d, Misty'Anne (FVVE) Subject: RE: [EXT] RE: MESA Project Review North Lake Cnchichevvick Boat Launch CAUTION: This email originated from 8 sender outside Of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts mail system. Do not click on links Or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. HiMioty-Anna' We are currently in the permitting phase of this project and plan to submit a combined Ch 91/401 WQC application soon.As part of the 401 WQC application,we are required to consult with DFW about TOY restrictions and provide documentation of additional consultation with DMF since the issuance of the determination Letter(per 314CMR9.07(3)(d)). Since the MESA review application in February 2024,the following revisions have been made to the design: m Replaced the FEMA Flood Zone boundary with the preliminary FIRM panel#25009CO228G. m Modified the retaining wall Location (epproxirnatoiy~2-ft north of original location)to meet the bordering land subject to flooding performance standards. There are no changes to the Limits of work and the conditions set forth in the determination letter will be followed to prevent a "prohibited take." Dredging shall be planned and conducted to minimize short-term, Long-term, and cumulative impacts on the aquatic ecosystem. Please Let me know if you have any questions or require any additional information regarding the project. Thenkyou' Jamie L.Veillette F.,,,N,v,, ~~~0~~~~~E~^~~~L Senior Project Engineer PARTNERS 0: 617.657.0960 Environmental Partners envpanner .com ...............I e d ii�ir,ni e ri S a rn p lhi�irii g 1�a ir) a in d e s u I[t s Jamie Veillette From: Wong, David W (DEP) <david.w.wong@mass.gov> Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2024 2:46 PM To: Jamie Veillette Cc: Ryan Paul;Alepidis, Kenneth (DEP) Subject: RE: [EXT] RE: Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch - 401 WQC Due Diligence and SAP Hi Jamie, Thanks for your additional information. It looks good and, as a result, the SAP is approved accordingly. Good luck in the field and please let us know if you need any assistance in the future. Sincerely, David David WH Wong, Ph.D. 401 Water Quality Certification Program Division of Wetlands and Waterways Bureau of Water Resources Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Phone: 617-874-7155 David.W.Wong@mass.gov From:Jamie Veillette<jlv@envpartners.com> Sent:Wednesday,April 10, 2024 11:42 AM To: Wong, David W (DEP) <david.w.wong@mass.gov> Cc: Ryan Paul <rjp@envpartners.com>; Alepidis, Kenneth (DEP) <Kenneth.Alepidis@mass.gov> Subject: RE: [EXT] RE: Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch -401 WQC Due Diligence and SAP CAUTION: This email originated from a sender outside of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts mail system. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Hi David, Please see below for the final version for your approval.Thank you! On behalf of the Town of North Andover, Environmental Partners is submitting this due diligence review and sampling analysis plan (SAP) in support of the Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch project located in North Andover, Massachusetts. 1 The project generally consists of the reconstruction of the existing boat launch,which has fallen into disrepair, a new mechanically stabilized earth (MSE) concrete block retaining wall to replace the existing concrete and cobble retaining wall, and rip rap slope stabilization adjacent to the wall. The project does not trigger any 401 Water Quality Certification (WQC)thresholds except that it is within an outstanding resource water. The purpose of the sampling described in this plan is to collect sediment quality data to support 401 WQC application and the development of a Sediment Management Plan. The due diligence review and sampling analysis plan (SAP) is attached for your review.The SAP was developed in general accordance with the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP)401 WQC regulations, 314 CMR 9.00. We estimate the dredging of approximately 51 cubic yards for the new boat ramp and retaining wall within Lake Cochichewick(an Outstanding Resource Water). In accordance with the 401 WQC dredge material sampling and analysis requirements outlined at 314 CMR 9.07(2)(b), one sample core should be collected and characterized physically and chemically for every 1,000 cubic yards of proposed dredge material for projects up to 10,000 cubic yards,with a minimum of two samples collected.Therefore,we propose two samples; located at the boat launch, where the majority of work will occur.The samples shall be collected 3-ft below existing grade,which is the proposed maximum dredge depth. The two samples will be analyzed for parameters listed in 314 CMR 9.07(2)(b)6. No additional parameters are anticipated to be sampled for at this time. Additionally,we've completed a due diligence review of publicly available records associated with the Project area and the general surrounding area. This review was performed to determine the potential for contamination in the dredged material.The due diligence review consists of current and past land uses of the surrounding area in addition to documents obtained from the Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup and the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection. A review of the land use and documentation showed nearby properties with open waste cleanup activities. The Town's 2021 Lake Cochichewick Watershed Plan was also reviewed for any other pertinent information to potential contaminants in the vicinity that could impact the sediment.The Watershed Plan includes a comparison of water quality data from 1986 vs. 2021 showing a general increase in the Lake's ecological health. Please refer to attachment 2 for files associated with the due diligence review. Please let me know if the sampling plan (provided in attachment 1) is acceptable and we'll proceed with sampling prior to submitting the 401 WQC application. Sincerely, Jamie"NVIONMENT AL ill Eette ' Senior Project Engineer / r PARTNER O: 617.657.0960 Environmental Partners envpartners.com From: Wong, David W DEP <, i . . )Mass > Sent:Tuesday, April 9, 2024 6:37 PM To:Jamie Veillette<µ > Cc: Ryan Pau < � i irvt u�W °: >, AIeidisKennethDEP <I .Subject: RE: [EXT] RE: Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch -401 WQC Due Diligence and SAP CAU1101Y 2 N N/F N/F TOWN OF ANGUS REALTY NORTH ANDOVER CORPORATION N/F (0 GREAT POND RD) (1077 OSGOOD ST) RAGONESE (1939 GREAT POND RD) N/F LAWSON (1925 GREAT POND RD) _ N/F PELICH -- ---- NF BENCHMARK (1915 GREAT POND RD) PEL/ICH ---- SPIKE ELEV-119.39' (0 GREAT POND RD) GREAT POND ROAD -25 25�--2F-26�,� 2' FZ FZ FZ FZ FZ FZ FZ — z" FZ Fz Fz N/FTOWN OF =OHW�O ez Fz FZ NORTH( ND VER y�\ = Fz Fz _FZ Fz \> Fz BENCHMARK rZ--- -_FZ S _ tlj Fz \ ` N F -.� �� YZ JJJ y V„ ELEV=11680 FZ -------...�- =Z' P ARCEL AREA 689-14� 1± _ ACRE FZ FZ---- -;. y ( .. FZ- FZ - --25 FZ .. N/F �_F .. Ct TOWN OF 6�_25 25 - 25 5` z FZ- Fz�- J FZ FZ NORTH ANDOVER z� 25=— —'""` (0 GREAT POND RD) 3" �'a-------- 0 _.. O OHW OH4— -- .� , oHw00 OH16F : n�- 25----__25 25 ry4i Off' - — __- E TOB COINCIDES WITH MHW o 25—_ 25—--25-25-25-25--25=-25 " 2� S-2 SAMPLING LOCATION DEPTH AT 3-FT OF, S 1 SAMPLING LOCATION lv tiles\° �Ht�—QH� T DEPTH AT 3-FT U BENCHMARK 4 .. .._ _.. SPIKE BENCHMARK ---- --- - _.. '- ELEV-117.78' SPIKE LEGEND ELEV-109.32' ... .. ❑ J_ MAJOR CONTOUR E MINOR CONTOUR o a WETLAND WETLAND FLAG AND NUMBER 25 25 25'NO DISTURB ZONE ° LAKE COCHICHEWICK 50'NO BUILD ZONE 100'WETLAND BUFFER ti TOP OF BANK m° TOP OF BANK FLAG AND NUMBER _ N OHW ORDINARY HIGH WATER MARK E a' —FZ—FZ- 100-YEAR FEMA FLOOD ZONE O Z O N O M M ENVIRONMENTAL Scale 1"=20' Date JANUARY 2024 NORTH LAKE COCHICHEWICK BOAT LAUNCH PERMITTING e Job No. 22003302 TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER,MA Sheet No. 51T, ;_ Designed b JLV THIS LINE IS ONE INCH ^ \\�`� PARTNERS 9 y LONG WHEN PLOTTED AT FIG. (=■ \\ Drawn by AES FULL SCALE ON A 22"X r v Z Checked by RJP 34"DRAWING SAMPLE LOCATION PLAN = 4MARKTE DESCRIPTION Approved by RJP E ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Ryan Paul Environmental Partners Group, LLC 1900 Crown Colony Drive, Suite 402 Quincy, MA 02169 RE: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch(NOR120-0628071-23012245) ESS Laboratory Work Order Number: 24E1224 This signed Certificate of Analysis is our approved release of your analytical results. These results are only representative of sample aliquots received at the laboratory. ESS Laboratory expects its clients to follow all regulatory sampling guidelines. Beginning with this page, the entire report has been paginated. This report should not be copied except in full without the approval of the laboratory. Samples will be disposed of thirty days after the final report has been delivered. If you have any questions or concerns,please feel free to call our Customer Service Department. � wREVIEWED Laurel Stoddard By ESS Laboratory at 7:07 pm, Jun 10, 2024 Laboratory Director Analytical Summary The project as described above has been analyzed in accordance with the ESS Quality Assurance Plan. This plan utilizes the following methodologies: US EPA SW-846, US EPA Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water and Wastes per 40 CFR Part 136, APHA Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), and other recognized methodologies. The analyses with these noted observations are in conformance to the Quality Assurance Plan. In chromatographic analysis, manual integration is frequently used instead of automated integration because it produces more accurate results. The test results present in this report are in compliance with TNI and relative state standards, and/or client Quality Assurance Project Plans (QAPP). The laboratory has reviewed the following: Sample Preservations, Hold Times, Initial Calibrations, Continuing Calibrations, Method Blanks, Blank Spikes, Blank Spike Duplicates, Duplicates, Matrix Spikes, Matrix Spike Duplicates, Surrogates and Internal Standards. Any results which were found to be outside of the recommended ranges stated in our SOPs will be noted in the Project Narrative. Subcontracted Analvses CTS -Cranston,RI Grain Size Analysis Page 1 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 SAMPLE RECEIPT The following samples were received on May 30,2024 for the analyses specified on the enclosed Chain of Custody Record. Low Level VOA vials were frozen by ESS Laboratory on 5/30/24 at 16:31. Sample IDs 24E1224-01 and-02 for Metals were oven dried at 60 degrees Celsius prior to digestion and relogged in as Sample IDs 24E1224-03 and-04. This was done to increase the dry weight of the sample digested which decreases variability of results and lowers the detection limits for samples with high water content. Lab Number Sample Name Matrix Analysis 24E 1224-01 S-1 Soil 2540G, 8082A Cong, 8260D Low,EPH8270, EPH8270SIM,LK,MADEP-EPH, SUB 24E 1224-02 S-2 Soil 2540G, 8082A Cong, 8260D Low,EPH8270, EPH8270SIM,LK,MADEP-EPH, SUB 24E 1224-03 S-1 -Oven Dried Soil 6010D,7471 B 24E 1224-04 S-2-Oven Dried Soil 601 OD,7471 B 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 2 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 PROJECT NARRATIVE 8082 Polychlorinated Biphenyls(PCB)/Congeners 24E 1224-01 Lower value is used due to matrix interferences(LC). BZ#138 24E1224-01 Percent difference between primary and confirmation results exceeds 40% (P). BZ#138 24E 1224-02 Lower value is used due to matrix interferences(LC). BZ#13 8 ,BZ#153 [2C] ,BZ#170 24E1224-02 Percent difference between primary and confirmation results exceeds 40% (P). BZ#13 8 ,BZ#153 [2C] ,BZ#170 MADEP-EPH Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons 24E 1224-01 Elevated Method Reporting Limits due to sample matrix(EL). 24E 1224-02 Elevated Method Reporting Limits due to sample matrix(EL). D4F0071-CCV4 Continuing Calibration %Diff/Drift is above control limit(CD+). O-Terphenyl(28%@ 25%) Volatile Organics Low Level D4F0006-CCV 1 Continuing Calibration %Diff/Drift is below control limit(CD-). 1,4-Dioxane(34%@ 20%), sec-Butylbenzene(27%@ 20%),Tetrachloroethene(38%@ 20%) DF40102-BSD 1 Blank Spike recovery is below lower control limit(B-). Tetrachloroethene(67%@ 70-130%) No other observations noted. End of Project Narrative. DATA USABILITY LINKS To ensure you are viewing the most current version of the documents below,please clear your internet cookies for ® ormat® iwww M ESSLaborator Consult your IT Support personnelfor ® ®com. cookies.on how to clear your internet Definitions of Quality Control Parameters Semivolatile Organics Internal Standard Information Semivolatile Orayanics Surrogate Information Volatile Organics Internal Standard Information Volatile Organics Surrogate Information EPH and VPH Alkane Lists 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 3 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 CURRENT SW-846 METHODOLOGY VERSIONS Analytical Methods Prep Methods 1010A-Flashpoint 3005A-Aqueous ICP Digestion 6010D-ICP 3020A-Aqueous Graphite Furnace/ICP MS Digestion 6020B-ICP MS 3050B-Solid ICP/Graphite Furnace/ICP MS Digestion 7010 -Graphite Furnace 3060A-Solid Hexavalent Chromium Digestion 7196A-Hexavalent Chromium 3510C-Separatory Funnel Extraction 7470A-Aqueous Mercury 3520C-Liquid/Liquid Extraction 7471B-Solid Mercury 3540C-Manual Soxhlet Extraction 8011 -EDB/DBCP/TCP 3546-Microwave Extraction 8015C-GRO/DRO 3580A-Waste Dilution 8081B-Pesticides 5030B-Aqueous Purge and Trap 8082A-PCB 5030C-Aqueous Purge and Trap 8100M-TPH 5035A-Solid Purge and Trap 8151 A-Herbicides 8260D-VOA 8270E-SVOA 8270E SIM-SVOA Low Level 9014-Cyanide 9038-Sulfate 9040C-Aqueous pH 9045D-Solid pH(Corrosivity) 9050A- Specific Conductance 905 6A-Anions(IC) 9060A-TOC 9095B-Paint Filter MADEP 19-2.1 -EPH MADEP 18-2.1 -VPH SW846 Reactivity Methods 7.3.3.2(Reactive Cyanide)and 7.3.4.1 (Reactive Sulfide)have been withdrawn by EPA.These methods are reported per client request and are not NELAP accredited. 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 4 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-1 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E 1224-01 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:01 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 78 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 5.69 Analyst: MEK Final Volume: IOml Prepared: 6/l/24 8:00 Extraction Method: 5035 Volatile Organics Low Level An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Sequence Batch 191,1,2-Tetrachloroethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 191,1-Trichloroethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 151,2-Trichloroethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,1-Dichloroethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,1-Dichloroethene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 191-Dichloropropene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2,3-Trichloropropane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dibromoethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dichlorobenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dichloroethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dichloropropane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,3,5-Trimethylbenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,3-Dichlorobenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,3-Dichloropropane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,4-Dichlorobenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 1,4-Dioxane ND(0.115) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 2,2-Dichloropropane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 2-Butanone ND(0.0573) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 2-Chlorotoluene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 2-Hexanone ND(0.0573) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 4-Chlorotoluene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 4-Isopropyltoluene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 5 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-1 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E 1224-01 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:01 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 78 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 5.69 Analyst: MEK Final Volume: IOml Prepared: 6/l/24 8:00 Extraction Method: 5035 Volatile Organics Low Level An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Sequence Batch 4-Methyl-2-Pentanone ND(0.0573) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Acetone ND(0.0573) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Benzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromobenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromochloromethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromodichloromethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromoform ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromomethane ND(0.0115) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Carbon Disulfide ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Carbon Tetrachloride ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Chlorobenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Chloroethane ND(0.0115) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Chloroform ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Chloromethane ND(0.0115) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 cis-1,2-Dichloroethene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 cis-1,3-Dichloropropene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Dibromochloromethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Dibromomethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Dichlorodifluoromethane ND(0.0115) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Diethyl Ether ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Di-isopropyl ether ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Ethyl tertiary-butyl ether ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Ethylbenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Hexachlorobutadiene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Isopropylbenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Methyl tert-Butyl Ether ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Methylene Chloride ND(0.0286) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 6 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-1 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E 1224-01 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:01 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 78 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 5.69 Analyst: MEK Final Volume: IOml Prepared: 6/l/24 8:00 Extraction Method: 5035 Volatile Organics Low Level An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Sequence Batch Naphthalene 0.0241(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 n-Butylbenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 n-Propylbenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 sec-Butylbenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Styrene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 tert-Butylbenzene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Tertiary-amyl methyl ether ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Tetrachloroethene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Tetrahydrofuran ND(0.0229) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Toluene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 trans-l,2-Dichloroethene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 trans-l,3-Dichloropropene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Trichloroethene ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Trichlorofluoromethane ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Vinyl Chloride ND(0.0115) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Xylene O ND(0.0057) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Xylene PM ND(0.0115) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 Xylenes(Total) ND(0.0115) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:02 D4F0006 DF40102 %Recovery Qualifier Limits Surrogate:1,2-Dichloroethane-d4 124% 70-130 Surrogate:4-Bromof/uorobenzene 94% 70-130 Surrogate:Dibromofluoromethane 113% 70-130 Surrogate:Toluene-d8 106% 70-130 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 7 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-1 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E 1224-01 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:01 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 78 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 10.3g Final Volume: 2ml Prepared: 6/4/24 10:00 Extraction Method: 3 546 MADEP-EPH Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Sequence Batch C9-C 18 Aliphatics 1 ND(93.4) --- MADEP-EPH --- 1 JDN 06/05/24 17:44 D4170063 DF40411 C19-C36 Aliphaticsl 135(93.4) --- MADEP-EPH --- 1 JDN 06/05/24 17:44 D4F0063 DF40411 C11-C22 Unadjusted Aromaticsl 339(187) --- EPH8270 --- 2 IBM 06/05/24 0:31 D4F0071 DF40411 C 11-C22 Aromatics 1,2 ND(189) --- EPH8270 --- TJ 06/05/24 0:31 --- [CALC] 2-Methylnaphthalene 0.650(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Acenaphthene 3.46(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Naphthalene 1.98(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Phenanthrene 20.7(0.498) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 20:53 D4F0057 DF40411 Acenaphthylene 0.125(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Anthracene 6.33(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4170057 DF40411 Benzo(a)anthracene 11.3(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Benzo(a)pyrene 10.1(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 8.46(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4170057 DF40411 Benzo(g,h,i)perylene 4.73(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 8.32(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Chrysene 10.6(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4170057 DF40411 Dibenzo(a,h)Anthracene 2.44(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Fluoranthene 30.9(0.498) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 20:53 D4F0057 DF40411 Fluorene 2.75(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4170057 DF40411 Indeno(1,2,3-cd)Pyrene 4.54(0.050) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:11 D4F0057 DF40411 Pyrene 24.0(0.498) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 20:53 D4F0057 DF40411 %Recovery Qualifier Limits Surrogate:1-Chiorooctadecane 54% 40-140 Surrogate:2-Bromonaphthaiene 105% 40-140 Surrogate:2-Fiuorobiphenyi 107% 40-140 Surrogate:O-Terphenyi 64% 40-140 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 8 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-1 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E 1224-01 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:01 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 78 Classical Chemistry An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Units Batch Percent Moisture 22(1) --- 2540G --- 1 CCP 05/30/24 17:19 % DE43053 Total Organic Carbon(Average) 52700(500) --- LK --- 1 CCP 06/03/24 14:29 mg/kg [CALC] 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 9 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-1 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E 1224-01 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:01 Sample Matrix: Soil Subcontracted Analysis An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Units Batch Grain Size See Attached(N/A) --- --- % 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 10 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-1 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E 1224-01 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:01 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 78 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 30.6g Analyst: DMC Final Volume: 2ml Prepared: 6/3/24 11:15 Extraction Method: 3 540C 8082 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB) / Congeners An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Analyzed Sequence Batch BZ#8 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#18 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#28[2C] ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#44 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#52 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#66 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#101 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#105[2C] ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#118[2C] ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#128[2C] ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#138 P,LC 0.00053(0.00034)--- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#153[2C] 0.00077(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#170 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#180 0.00056(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#187 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#195 ND(0.00034) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 14:50 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#206[2C] 0.0130(0.00170) --- 8082A Cong --- 5 06/05/24 16:22 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#209[2C] 0.0320(0.00170) --- 8082A Cong --- 5 06/05/24 16:22 D4F0078 DF40311 %Recovery Qualifier Limits Surrogate:Tetrachloro-m xylene[2C] 102% 30-150 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 11 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-2 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E1224-02 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:20 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 81 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 5.39 Analyst: MEK Final Volume: IOml Prepared: 6/l/24 8:00 Extraction Method: 5035 Volatile Organics Low Level An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Sequence Batch 191,1,2-Tetrachloroethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 191,1-Trichloroethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 151,2-Trichloroethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,1-Dichloroethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,1-Dichloroethene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 191-Dichloropropene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2,3-Trichloropropane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dibromoethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dichlorobenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dichloroethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,2-Dichloropropane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,3,5-Trimethylbenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,3-Dichlorobenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,3-Dichloropropane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,4-Dichlorobenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 1,4-Dioxane ND(0.117) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 2,2-Dichloropropane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 2-Butanone ND(0.0586) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 2-Chlorotoluene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 2-Hexanone ND(0.0586) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 4-Chlorotoluene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 4-Isopropyltoluene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 12 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-2 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E1224-02 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:20 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 81 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 5.39 Analyst: MEK Final Volume: IOml Prepared: 6/l/24 8:00 Extraction Method: 5035 Volatile Organics Low Level An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Sequence Batch 4-Methyl-2-Pentanone ND(0.0586) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Acetone ND(0.0586) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Benzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromobenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromochloromethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromodichloromethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromoform ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Bromomethane ND(0.0117) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Carbon Disulfide ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Carbon Tetrachloride ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Chlorobenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Chloroethane ND(0.0117) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Chloroform ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Chloromethane ND(0.0117) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 cis-1,2-Dichloroethene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 cis-1,3-Dichloropropene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Dibromochloromethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Dibromomethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Dichlorodifluoromethane ND(0.0117) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Diethyl Ether ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Di-isopropyl ether ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Ethyl tertiary-butyl ether ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Ethylbenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Hexachlorobutadiene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Isopropylbenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Methyl tert-Butyl Ether ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Methylene Chloride ND(0.0293) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 13 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-2 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E1224-02 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:20 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 81 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 5.39 Analyst: MEK Final Volume: IOml Prepared: 6/l/24 8:00 Extraction Method: 5035 Volatile Organics Low Level An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Sequence Batch Naphthalene 0.226(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 n-Butylbenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 n-Propylbenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 sec-Butylbenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Styrene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 tert-Butylbenzene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Tertiary-amyl methyl ether ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Tetrachloroethene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Tetrahydrofuran ND(0.0234) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Toluene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 trans-l,2-Dichloroethene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 trans-l,3-Dichloropropene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Trichloroethene ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Trichlorofluoromethane ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Vinyl Chloride ND(0.0117) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Xylene O ND(0.0059) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Xylene PM ND(0.0117) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 Xylenes(Total) ND(0.0117) --- 8260D Low --- 1 MEK 06/02/24 2:27 D4F0006 DF40102 %Recovery Qualifier Limits Surrogate:1,2-Dichloroethane-d4 120% 70-130 Surrogate:4-Bromof/uorobenzene 88% 70-130 Surrogate:Dibromofluoromethane 110% 70-130 Surrogate:Toluene-d8 108% 70-130 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 14 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-2 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E1224-02 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:20 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 81 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 10.4g Final Volume: 2ml Prepared: 6/4/24 10:00 Extraction Method: 3 546 MADEP-EPH Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Sequence Batch C9-C18 Aliphaticsl ND(89.5) --- MADEP-EPH --- 1 JDN 06/05/24 18:18 D4170063 DF40411 C19-C36 Aliphaticsl 336(89.5) --- MADEP-EPH --- 1 JDN 06/05/24 18:18 D4F0063 DF40411 C11-C22 Unadjusted Aromaticsl 1600(179) --- EPH8270 --- 2 IBM 06/05/24 1:07 D4F0071 DF40411 C11-C22 Aromatics1,2 740(199) --- EPH8270 --- TJ 06/05/24 1:07 --- [CALC] 2-Methylnaphthalene 4.83(0.048) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:32 D4F0057 DF40411 Acenaphthene 22.0(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4F0057 DF40411 Naphthalene 12.7(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4F0057 DF40411 Phenanthrene 144(4.78) --- EPH8270SIM --- 100 TJ 06/04/24 21:55 D4F0057 DF40411 Acenaphthylene 0.568(0.048) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:32 D4F0057 DF40411 Anthracene 48.8(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4170057 DF40411 Benzo(a)anthracene 62.2(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4F0057 DF40411 Benzo(a)pyrene 51.0(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4F0057 DF40411 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 43.6(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4F0057 DF40411 Benzo(g,h,i)perylene 20.3(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4F0057 DF40411 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 42.9(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4F0057 DF40411 Chrysene 58.0(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4170057 DF40411 Dibenzo(a,h)Anthracene 10.2(0.048) --- EPH8270SIM --- 1 TJ 06/04/24 20:32 D4F0057 DF40411 Fluoranthene 167(4.78) --- EPH8270SIM --- 100 TJ 06/04/24 21:55 D4F0057 DF40411 Fluorene 19.4(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4170057 DF40411 Indeno(1,2,3-cd)Pyrene 20.4(0.478) --- EPH8270SIM --- 10 TJ 06/04/24 21:14 D4F0057 DF40411 Pyrene 137(4.78) --- EPH8270SIM --- 100 TJ 06/04/24 21:55 D4F0057 DF40411 %Recovery Qualifier Limits Surrogate:1-Chlorooctadecane 47% 40-140 Surrogate:2-Bromonaphthalene 99% 40-140 Surrogate:2-Fluorobiphenyl 101% 40-140 Surrogate:O-Terphenyl 47% 40-140 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 15 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-2 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E1224-02 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:20 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 81 Classical Chemistry An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Units Batch Percent Moisture 19(1) --- 2540G --- 1 CCP 05/30/24 17:19 % DE43053 Total Organic Carbon(Average) 91300(500) --- LK --- 1 CCP 06/03/24 14:46 mg/kg [CALC] 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 16 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-2 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E1224-02 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:20 Sample Matrix: Soil Subcontracted Analysis An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Anal st Analyzed Units Batch Grain Size See Attached(N/A) --- --- % 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 17 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Client Sample ID: S-2 ESS Laboratory Sample ID: 24E1224-02 Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:20 Sample Matrix: Soil Percent Solids: 81 Units:mg/kg dry Initial Volume: 30.4g Analyst: DMC Final Volume: 2ml Prepared: 6/3/24 11:15 Extraction Method: 3 540C 8082 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB) / Congeners An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Analyzed Sequence Batch BZ#8 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#18 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#28 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#44 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#52[2C] ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#66 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#101 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#105 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#118[2C] ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#128 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#138 P,LC 0.00060(0.00033)--- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#153[2C] P,LC 0.00063(0.00033)--- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#170 P,LC 0.00047(0.00033)--- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#180 0.00081(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#187[2C] 0.00072(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#195 ND(0.00033) --- 8082A Cong --- 1 06/05/24 15:21 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#206[2C] 0.0492(0.00662) --- 8082A Cong --- 20 06/06/24 9:05 D4F0078 DF40311 BZ#209[2C] 0.129(0.00662) --- 8082A Cong --- 20 06/06/24 9:05 D4F0078 DF40311 %Recovery Qualifier Limits Surrogate:Tetrachloro-m xylene[2C] 73% 30-150 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 18 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B " .(.)17 )nt n''L1Cd CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS 6 At a ininlh11111 , ;A a s,,c it e,a l � c°i����t r ..b t Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Client Sample ID: S-1 -Oven Dried ESS Laboratory SamplE � Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:01 Sample Matrix: SoilA, Percent Solids: 100 Units:mg/kg dry iuni Extraction Method: 3050B � WeL4 Total Metals An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Analy, Or Arsenic 6.80 0.35 --- " 011�podiin' ( ) --- 6010D 1 KJB o� .����:��s�����:�� Cadmium ND(0.09) --- 6010D --- 1 KJB Chromium 23.0 0.35 --- 6010D --- 1 KJB Copper 18.6(0.88) --- 6010D --- 1 KJB Lead 43.9(1.76) --- 6010D --- 1 KJB h'e .0/1°611/ tis,e the Mercury 0.078(0.010) --- 7471 B --- 1 CEVm shoitild Nickel 17.1(0.88) 6010D -- I KJB "i,�euis s'ion Zinc 42.2(0.88) 6010D --- 1 KJB ` M pg fil ethi 1- the, dete, thworefical 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 19 of 40 ESS SAL LaoaAnaycay � � umitiiinted CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS pecille ally exelin,"Pted,by Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laborator Client Sample ID: S-2-Oven Dried ESS Laborator � Date Sampled: 05/29/24 19:20 Sample Matrix: Percent Solids: 100 Units:mg/kg d M Extraction Method: 3050E " Total Metals i 'ke An to Results(MRL) MDL Method Limit DF Polvclh�h Arsenic 9.10(0.34) --- 6010D --- 1 Cadmium 0.62(0.08) --- 6010D --- 1 Chromium 38.8(0.34) --- 6010D --- 1 Copper 50.3(0.84) --- 6010D --- 1 , �� Lead 300(1.68) --- 6010D --- 1 ��� J i,. Mercury 0.925(0.182) --- 7471B --- 20r . m Nickel 24.6(0.84) --- 6010D --- 1 Zinc 229(0.84) --- 6010D --- 1 77,11 1 °b .' � .," a �" " 1,,01 a the tkt� A . „, 9,98 tA , *111772ed i Y 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 20 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier Tota I Metals Batch DF40303-3050B Blank Arsenic ND 1.00 mg/kg wet Cadmium ND 0.25 mg/kg wet Chromium ND 1.00 mg/kg wet Copper ND 2.50 mg/kg wet Lead ND 5.00 mg/kg wet Nickel ND 2.50 mg/kg wet Zinc ND 2.50 mg/kg wet LCS Arsenic 62.5 3.33 mg/kg wet 75.60 83 80-120 Cadmium 215 0.83 mg/kg wet 259.0 83 80-120 Chromium 138 3.33 mg/kg wet 156.0 88 80-120 Copper 183 8.33 mg/kg wet 210.0 87 80-120 Lead 188 16.7 mg/kg wet 225.0 84 80-120 Nickel 151 8.33 mg/kg wet 174.0 86 80-120 Zinc 661 8.33 mg/kg wet 806.0 82 80-120 LCS Dup Arsenic 71.5 3.33 mg/kg wet 75.60 95 80-120 13 30 Cadmium 240 0.83 mg/kg wet 259.0 93 80-120 11 30 Chromium 154 3.33 mg/kg wet 156.0 99 80-120 11 30 Copper 204 8.33 mg/kg wet 210.0 97 80-120 11 30 Lead 211 16.7 mg/kg wet 225.0 94 80-120 11 30 Nickel 167 8.33 mg/kg wet 174.0 96 80-120 11 30 Zinc 734 8.33 mg/kg wet 806.0 91 80-120 11 30 Batch DF40304-245.1/7470A Blank Mercury ND 0.030 mg/kg wet LCS Mercury 21.7 3.14 mg/kg wet 25.50 85 80-120 LCS Dup Mercury 22.4 3.25 mg/kg wet 25.50 88 80-120 3 30 Volatile Organics Low Level Batch DF40102-5035 Blank 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,1,1-Trichloroethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,1,2-Trichloroethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,1-Dichloroethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,1-Dichloroethene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,1-Dichloropropene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 21 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier Volatile Organics Low Level Batch DF40102-5035 1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,2,3-Trichloropropane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,2,4-Trim ethyl benzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,2-Dibromoethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,2-Dichlorobenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,2-Dichloroethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,2-Dichloropropane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,3,5-Trim ethyl benzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,3-Dichlorobenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,3-Dichloropropane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,4-Dichlorobenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 1,4-Dioxane ND 0.100 mg/kg wet 2,2-Dichloropropane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 2-Butanone ND 0.0500 mg/kg wet 2-Chlorotoluene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 2-Hexanone ND 0.0500 mg/kg wet 4-Chlorotoluene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 4-Isopropyltoluene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 4-Methyl-2-Pentanone ND 0.0500 mg/kg wet Acetone ND 0.0500 mg/kg wet Benzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Bromobenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Bromochloromethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Bromodichloromethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Bromoform ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Bromomethane ND 0.0100 mg/kg wet Carbon Disulfide ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Carbon Tetrachloride ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Chlorobenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Chloroethane ND 0.0100 mg/kg wet Chloroform ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Chloromethane ND 0.0100 mg/kg wet cis-1,2-Dichloroethene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet cis-1,3-Dichloropropene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Dibromochloromethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Dibromomethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Dichlorodifluoromethane ND 0.0100 mg/kg wet Diethyl Ether ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Di-isopropyl ether ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Ethyl tertiary-butyl ether ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Ethylbenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Hexachlorobutadiene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 22 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier Volatile Organics Low Level Batch DF40102-5035 Isopropyl benzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Methyl tert-Butyl Ether ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Methylene Chloride ND 0.0250 mg/kg wet Naphthalene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet n-Butylbenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet n-Propylbenzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet sec-Butyl benzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Styrene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet tert-Butyl benzene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Tertiary-amyl methyl ether ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Tetrachloroethene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Tetrahydrofuran ND 0.0200 mg/kg wet Toluene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet trans-1,2-Dichloroethene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet trans-1,3-Dichloropropene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Trichloroethene ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Trichlorofluoromethane ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Vinyl Chloride ND 0.0100 mg/kg wet Xylene 0 ND 0.0050 mg/kg wet Xylene P,M ND 0.0100 mg/kg wet Surrogate;1,2-Dichloroethane-d4 0.0562 mg/kg wet 0.05000 112 70-130 Surrogate;4-Bromofluorobenzene 0.0497 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 Surrogate:Dibromofluoromethane 0.0535 mg/kg wet 0.05000 107 70-130 Surrogate:Toluene-d8 0.0506 mg/kg wet 0.05000 101 70-130 LCS 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane 0.0512 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 102 70-130 1,1,1-Trichloroethane 0.0528 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 106 70-130 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane 0.0492 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 40-160 1,1,2-Trichloroethane 0.0493 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 1,1-Dichloroethane 0.0500 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 100 70-130 1,1-Dichloroethene 0.0486 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 97 70-130 1,1-Dichloropropene 0.0506 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 101 70-130 1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene 0.0493 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 1,2,3-Trichloropropane 0.0438 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 88 70-130 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene 0.0508 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 102 70-130 1,2,4-Trim ethyl benzene 0.0513 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane 0.0438 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 88 70-130 1,2-Dibromoethane 0.0478 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 70-130 1,2-Dichlorobenzene 0.0465 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 93 70-130 1,2-Dichloroethane 0.0522 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 104 70-130 1,2-Dichloropropene 0.0509 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 102 70-130 1,3,5-Trim ethyl benzene 0.0513 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 1,3-Dichlorobenzene 0.0479 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 70-130 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 23 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier Volatile Organics Low Level Batch DF40102-5035 1,3-Dichloropropane 0.0504 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 101 70-130 1,4-Dichlorobenzene 0.0482 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 70-130 1,4-Dioxane 0.927 0.100 mg/kg wet 1.000 93 70-130 2,2-Dichloropropane 0.0534 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 107 70-130 2-Butanone 0.249 0.0500 mg/kg wet 0.2500 99 40-160 2-Chlorotoluene 0.0499 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 100 70-130 2-Hexanone 0.236 0.0500 mg/kg wet 0.2500 94 40-160 4-Chlorotoluene 0.0491 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 70-130 4-Isopropyltoluene 0.0488 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 70-130 4-Methyl-2-Pentanone 0.234 0.0500 mg/kg wet 0.2500 94 40-160 Acetone 0.220 0.0500 mg/kg wet 0.2500 88 40-160 Benzene 0.0491 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 70-130 Bromobenzene 0.0483 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 97 70-130 Bromochloromethane 0.0486 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 97 70-130 Bromodichloromethane 0.0593 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 119 70-130 Bromoform 0.0414 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 83 40-160 Bromomethane 0.0448 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 90 40-160 Carbon Disulfide 0.0533 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 107 70-130 Carbon Tetrachloride 0.0564 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 113 70-130 Chlorobenzene 0.0488 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 70-130 Chloroethane 0.0466 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 93 40-160 Chloroform 0.0520 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 104 70-130 Chloromethane 0.0439 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 88 40-160 cis-1,2-Dichloroethene 0.0494 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 cis-1,3-Dichloropropene 0.0531 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 106 40-160 Dibromochloromethane 0.0485 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 97 40-160 Dibromomethane 0.0507 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 101 70-130 Dichlorodifluoromethane 0.0298 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 60 40-160 Diethyl Ether 0.0513 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 Di-isopropyl ether 0.0543 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 109 70-130 Ethyl tertiary-butyl ether 0.0503 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 101 70-130 Ethylbenzene 0.0496 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 Hexachlorobutadiene 0.0482 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 40-160 Isopropyl benzene 0.0549 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 110 70-130 Methyl tert-Butyl Ether 0.0485 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 97 70-130 Methylene Chloride 0.0445 0.0250 mg/kg wet 0.05000 89 70-130 Naphthalene 0.0439 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 88 40-160 n-Butylbenzene 0.0515 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 n-Propylbenzene 0.0520 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 104 70-130 sec-Butyl benzene 0.0404 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 81 70-130 Styrene 0.0480 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 40-160 tert-Butyl benzene 0.0499 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 100 70-130 Tertiary-amyl methyl ether 0.0493 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 Tetrachloroethene 0.0350 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 70 70-130 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 24 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier Volatile Organics Low Level Batch DF40102-5035 Tetrahydrofuran 0.0485 0.0200 mg/kg wet 0.05000 97 70-130 Toluene 0.0491 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 70-130 trans-1,2-Dichloroethene 0.0495 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 trans-1,3-Dichloropropene 0.0515 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 Trichloroethene 0.0481 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 70-130 Trichlorofluoromethane 0.0505 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 101 40-160 Vinyl Chloride 0.0445 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 89 70-130 Xylene 0 0.0510 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 102 70-130 Xylene P,M 0.103 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.1000 103 70-130 Surrogate;1,2-Dichloroethane-d4 0.0527 mg/kg wet 0.05000 105 70-130 Surrogate;4-Bromofluorobenzene 0.0495 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 Surrogate:Dibromofluoromethane 0.0521 mg/kg wet 0.05000 104 70-130 Surrogate:Toluene-d8 0.0513 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 LCS Dup 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane 0.0501 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 100 70-130 2 20 1,1,1-Trichloroethane 0.0520 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 104 70-130 1 20 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane 0.0461 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 92 40-160 6 20 1,1,2-Trichloroethane 0.0494 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 0.3 20 1,1-Dichloroethane 0.0496 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 0.8 20 1,1-Dichloroethene 0.0485 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 97 70-130 0.08 20 1,1-Dichloropropene 0.0496 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 2 20 1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene 0.0456 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 91 70-130 8 20 1,2,3-Trichloropropane 0.0403 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 81 70-130 8 20 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene 0.0478 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 70-130 6 20 1,2,4-Trim ethyl benzene 0.0468 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 94 70-130 9 20 1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane 0.0408 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 82 70-130 7 20 1,2-Dibromoethane 0.0475 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 95 70-130 0.6 20 1,2-Dichlorobenzene 0.0433 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 87 70-130 7 20 1,2-Dichloroethane 0.0514 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 2 20 1,2-Dichloropropane 0.0507 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 101 70-130 0.4 20 1,3,5-Trim ethyl benzene 0.0472 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 94 70-130 8 20 1,3-Dichlorobenzene 0.0444 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 89 70-130 8 20 1,3-Dichloropropane 0.0499 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 100 70-130 0.9 20 1,4-Dichlorobenzene 0.0449 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 90 70-130 7 20 1,4-Dioxane 0.932 0.100 mg/kg wet 1.000 93 70-130 0.6 20 2,2-Dichloropropane 0.0527 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 105 70-130 1 20 2-Butanone 0.250 0.0500 mg/kg wet 0.2500 100 40-160 0.4 20 2-Chlorotoluene 0.0461 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 92 70-130 8 20 2-Hexanone 0.236 0.0500 mg/kg wet 0.2500 94 40-160 0.05 20 4-Chlorotoluene 0.0458 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 92 70-130 7 20 4-Isopropyltoluene 0.0447 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 89 70-130 9 20 4-Methyl-2-Pentanone 0.236 0.0500 mg/kg wet 0.2500 94 40-160 0.7 20 Acetone 0.223 0.0500 mg/kg wet 0.2500 89 40-160 1 20 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 25 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier Volatile Organics Low Level Batch DF40102-5035 Benzene 0.0486 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 97 70-130 0.9 20 Bromobenzene 0.0450 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 90 70-130 7 20 Bromochloromethane 0.0475 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 95 70-130 2 20 Bromodichloromethane 0.0594 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 119 70-130 0.2 20 Bromoform 0.0404 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 81 40-160 2 20 Bromomethane 0.0453 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 91 40-160 1 20 Carbon Disulfide 0.0531 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 106 70-130 0.5 20 Carbon Tetrachloride 0.0549 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 110 70-130 3 20 Chlorobenzene 0.0482 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 70-130 1 20 Chloroethane 0.0465 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 93 40-160 0.3 20 Chloroform 0.0514 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 1 20 Chloromethane 0.0432 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 86 40-160 2 20 cis-1,2-Dichloroethene 0.0495 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 0.3 20 cis-1,3-Dichloropropene 0.0531 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 106 40-160 0.1 20 Dibromochloromethane 0.0482 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 40-160 0.6 20 Dibromomethane 0.0512 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 102 70-130 0.9 20 Dichlorodifluoromethane 0.0277 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 55 40-160 7 20 Diethyl Ether 0.0516 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 103 70-130 0.6 20 Di-isopropyl ether 0.0545 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 109 70-130 0.5 20 Ethyl tertiary-butyl ether 0.0506 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 101 70-130 0.6 20 Ethylbenzene 0.0489 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 70-130 1 20 Hexachlorobutadiene 0.0443 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 89 40-160 8 20 Isopropyl benzene 0.0509 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 102 70-130 8 20 Methyl tert-Butyl Ether 0.0489 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 70-130 0.9 20 Methylene Chloride 0.0443 0.0250 mg/kg wet 0.05000 89 70-130 0.6 20 Naphthalene 0.0422 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 84 40-160 4 20 n-Butylbenzene 0.0470 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 94 70-130 9 20 n-Propylbenzene 0.0482 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 96 70-130 8 20 sec-Butyl benzene 0.0369 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 74 70-130 9 20 Styrene 0.0471 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 94 40-160 2 20 tert-Butyl benzene 0.0458 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 92 70-130 9 20 Tertiary-amyl methyl ether 0.0497 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 0.8 20 Tetrachloroethene 0.0336 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 67 70-130 4 20 B- Tetrahydrofuran 0.0494 0.0200 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 2 20 Toluene 0.0493 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 0.4 20 trans-1,2-Dichloroethene 0.0488 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 70-130 2 20 trans-1,3-Dichloropropene 0.0520 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 104 70-130 1 20 Trichloroethene 0.0473 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 95 70-130 2 20 Trichlorofluoromethane 0.0492 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 98 40-160 3 20 Vinyl Chloride 0.0438 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.05000 88 70-130 2 20 Xylene 0 0.0497 0.0050 mg/kg wet 0.05000 99 70-130 3 20 Xylene PM 0.101 0.0100 mg/kg wet 0.1000 101 70-130 2 20 Surrogate;1,2-Dich/oroethane-d4 0.0532 mg/kg wet 0.05000 106 70-130 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 26 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier Volatile Organics Low Level Batch DF40102-5035 Surrogate:4-Bromofluorobenzene 0.0498 mg/kg wet 0.05000 100 70-130 Surrogate:Dibromofluoromethane 0.0518 mg/kg wet 0.05000 104 70-130 Surrogate:Toluene-d8 0.0510 mg/kg wet 0.05000 102 70-130 MADEP-EPH Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons Batch DF40411-3546 Blank C19-06 Aliphaticsl ND 15.0 mg/kg wet C9-C18 Aliphaticsl ND 15.0 mg/kg wet Surrogate;1-Chlorooctadecane 1.22 mg/kg wet 2.000 61 40-140 Blank C11-C22 Unadjusted Aromaticsl ND 15.0 mg/kg wet Surrogate:2-Bromonaphthalene 2.09 mg/kg wet 2.000 105 40-140 Surrogate:2-Fluorobiphenyl 2.08 mg/kg wet 2.000 104 40-140 Surrogate:O-Terphenyl 1.86 mg/kg wet 2.000 93 40-140 Blank 2-Methyl naphthalene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Acenaphthene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Acenaphthylene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Anthracene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Benzo(a)anthracene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Benzo(a)pyrene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Benzo(b)fluoranthene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Benzo(g,h,i)perylene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Benzo(k)fluoranthene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Chrysene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Dibenzo(a,h)Anthracene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Fluoranthene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Fluorene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Indeno(1,2,3-cd)Pyrene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Naphthalene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Phenanthrene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet Pyrene ND 0.008 mg/kg wet LCS C19-06 Aliphaticsl 14.6 15.0 mg/kg wet 16.00 91 40-140 C9-C18 Aliphaticsl 8.3 15.0 mg/kg wet 12.00 69 40-140 Surrogate:1-Chlorooctadecane 1.24 mg/kg wet 2.000 62 40-140 LCS C11-C22 Unadjusted Aromaticsi 25.9 15.0 mg/kg wet 34.00 76 40-140 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 27 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier MADEP-EPH Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons Batch DF40411-3546 Surrogate:2-Bromonaphthalene 2.11 mg/kg wet 2.000 106 40-140 Surrogate:2-Fluorobiphenyl 2.09 mg/kg wet 2.000 105 40-140 Surrogate:O-Terphenyl 1.79 mg/kg wet 2.000 89 40-140 LCS 2-Methyl naphthalene Breakthrough 0.0 % 0-5 Naphthalene Breakthrough 0.0 % 0-5 LCS 2-Methyl naphthalene 1.19 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 60 40-140 Acenaphthene 1.40 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 70 40-140 Acenaphthylene 1.46 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 73 40-140 Anthracene 1.65 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 83 40-140 Benzo(a)anthracene 1.40 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 70 40-140 Benzo(a)pyrene 1.59 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 79 40-140 Benzo(b)fluoranthene 1.40 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 70 40-140 Benzo(g,h,i)perylene 1.41 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 71 40-140 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 1.60 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 80 40-140 Chrysene 1.64 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 82 40-140 Dibenzo(a,h)Anthracene 1.45 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 73 40-140 Fluoranthene 1.55 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 77 40-140 Fluorene 1.29 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 64 40-140 Indeno(1,2,3-cd)Pyrene 1.43 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 72 40-140 Naphthalene 1.36 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 68 40-140 Phenanthrene 1.42 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 71 40-140 Pyrene 1.69 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 84 40-140 LCS Dup C19-06 Aliphaticsl 15.4 15.0 mg/kg wet 16.00 96 40-140 5 25 C9-C18 Aliphaticsl 8.6 15.0 mg/kg wet 12.00 72 40-140 4 25 Surrogate:1-Chlorooctadecane 1.28 mg/kg wet 2.000 64 40-140 LCS Dup C11-C22 Unadjusted Aromaticsi 27.8 15.0 mg/kg wet 34.00 82 40-140 7 25 Surrogate:2-Bromonaphthalene 2.13 mg/kg wet 2.000 106 40-140 Surrogate:2-Fluorobiphenyl 2.12 mg/kg wet 2.000 106 40-140 Surrogate:O-Terphenyl 1.86 mg/kg wet 2.000 93 40-140 LCS Dup 2-Methyl naphthalene Breakthrough 0.0 % 0-5 200 Naphthalene Breakthrough 0.0 % 0-5 200 LCS Dup 2-Methyl naphthalene 1.24 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 62 40-140 4 30 Acenaphthene 1.46 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 73 40-140 4 30 Acenaphthylene 1.53 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 76 40-140 4 30 Anthracene 1.74 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 87 40-140 5 30 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 28 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier MADEP-EPH Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons Batch DF40411-3546 Benzo(a)anthracene 1.45 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 73 40-140 4 30 Benzo(a)pyrene 1.75 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 88 40-140 10 30 Benzo(b)fluoranthene 1.43 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 72 40-140 2 30 Benzo(g,h,i)perylene 1.47 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 74 40-140 4 30 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 1.71 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 86 40-140 7 30 Chrysene 1.71 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 86 40-140 5 30 Dibenzo(a,h)Anthracene 1.52 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 76 40-140 4 30 Fluoranthene 1.69 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 84 40-140 9 30 Fluorene 1.32 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 66 40-140 3 30 Indeno(1,2,3-cd)Pyrene 1.49 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 74 40-140 4 30 Naphthalene 1.41 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 70 40-140 3 30 Phenanthrene 1.46 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 73 40-140 3 30 Pyrene 1.69 0.040 mg/kg wet 2.000 85 40-140 0.5 30 Classical Chemistry Batch DE42956-General Preparation Blank Total Organic Carbon(1) ND 500 mg/kg Total Organic Carbon(2) ND 500 mg/kg LCS Total Organic Carbon(1) 9070 500 mg/kg 10010 91 80-120 Total Organic Carbon(2) 9850 500 mg/kg 10010 98 80-120 LCS Dup Total Organic Carbon(1) 10200 500 mg/kg 10010 102 80-120 12 25 Total Organic Carbon(2) 10300 500 mg/kg 10010 103 80-120 5 25 8082 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)/Congeners Batch DF40311-3540C Blank BZ#101 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#101[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#105 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#105[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#118 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#118[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#128 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#128[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#138 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#138[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#153 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#153[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#170 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 29 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier 8082 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)/Congeners Batch DF40311-3540C BZ#170[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#18 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#18[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#180 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#180[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#187 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#187[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#195 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#195[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#206 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#206[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#209 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#209[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#28 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#28[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#44 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#44[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#52 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#52[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#66 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#66[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#8 ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet BZ#8[2C] ND 0.00027 mg/kg wet Surrogate:Tetrachloro-m xylene 0.00211 mg/kg wet 0.003333 63 30-150 Surrogate:Tetrachloro-m xylene[ZC] 0.00224 mg/kg wet 0.003333 67 30-150 LCS BZ#101 0.00199 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 60 40-140 BZ#101[2C] 0.00205 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 62 40-140 BZ#105 0.00234 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 70 40-140 BZ#105[2C] 0.00239 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 72 40-140 BZ#118 0.00196 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 59 40-140 BZ#118[2C] 0.00216 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 65 40-140 BZ#128 0.00235 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 71 40-140 BZ#128[2C] 0.00239 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 72 40-140 BZ#138 0.00210 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 63 40-140 BZ#138[2C] 0.00225 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 67 40-140 BZ#153 0.00211 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 63 40-140 BZ#153[2C] 0.00234 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 70 40-140 BZ#170 0.00210 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 63 40-140 BZ#170[2C] 0.00226 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 68 40-140 BZ#18 0.00196 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 59 40-140 BZ#18[2C] 0.00194 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 58 40-140 BZ#180 0.00213 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 64 40-140 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 30 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier 8082 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)/Congeners Batch DF40311-3540C BZ#180[2C] 0.00244 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 73 40-140 BZ#187 0.00203 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 61 40-140 BZ#187[2C] 0.00211 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 63 40-140 BZ#195 0.00216 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 65 40-140 BZ#195[2C] 0.00239 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 72 40-140 BZ#206 0.00221 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 66 40-140 BZ#206[2C] 0.00235 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 70 40-140 BZ#209 0.00205 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 61 40-140 BZ#209[2C] 0.00231 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 69 40-140 BZ#28 0.00204 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 61 40-140 BZ#28[2C] 0.00222 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 67 40-140 BZ#44 0.00188 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 56 40-140 BZ#44[2C] 0.00197 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 59 40-140 BZ#52 0.00185 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 56 40-140 BZ#52[2C] 0.00196 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 59 40-140 BZ#66 0.00198 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 59 40-140 BZ#66[2C] 0.00220 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 66 40-140 BZ#8 0.00197 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 59 40-140 BZ#8[2C] 0.00231 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 69 40-140 Surrogate;Tetrachloro-m xylene 0.00204 mg/kg wet 0,003333 61 30-150 Surrogate;Tetrachloro-m xylene[2C] 0.00213 mg/kg wet 0.003333 64 30-150 LCS Dup BZ#101 0.00217 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 65 40-140 9 30 BZ#101[2C] 0.00221 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 66 40-140 8 30 BZ#105 0.00247 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 74 40-140 5 30 BZ#105[2C] 0.00254 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 76 40-140 6 30 BZ#118 0.00210 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 63 40-140 7 30 BZ#118[2C] 0.00235 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 70 40-140 8 30 BZ#128 0.00239 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 72 40-140 2 30 BZ#128[2C] 0.00260 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 78 40-140 9 30 BZ#138 0.00224 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 67 40-140 6 30 BZ#138[2C] 0.00243 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 73 40-140 8 30 BZ#153 0.00226 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 68 40-140 7 30 BZ#153[2C] 0.00257 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 77 40-140 9 30 BZ#170 0.00231 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 69 40-140 10 30 BZ#170[2C] 0.00248 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 74 40-140 9 30 BZ#18 0.00208 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 62 40-140 6 30 BZ#18[2C] 0.00200 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 60 40-140 3 30 BZ#180 0.00233 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 70 40-140 9 30 BZ#180[2C] 0.00257 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 77 40-140 5 30 BZ#187 0.00216 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 65 40-140 6 30 BZ#187[2C] 0.00227 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 68 40-140 7 30 BZ#195 0.00248 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 74 40-140 14 30 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 31 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical Balance CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Quality Control Data Spike Source %REC RPD Analyte Result MRL Units Level Result %REC Limits RPD Limit Qualifier 8082 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)/Congeners Batch DF40311-3540C BZ#195[2C] 0.00261 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 78 40-140 9 30 BZ#206 0.00239 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 72 40-140 8 30 BZ#206[2C] 0.00255 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 77 40-140 8 30 BZ#209 0.00227 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 68 40-140 10 30 BZ#209[2C] 0.00249 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 75 40-140 8 30 BZ#28 0.00208 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 62 40-140 2 30 BZ#28[2C] 0.00236 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 71 40-140 6 30 BZ#44 0.00201 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 60 40-140 7 30 BZ#44[2C] 0.00214 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 64 40-140 8 30 BZ#52 0.00200 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 60 40-140 8 30 BZ#52[2C] 0.00210 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 63 40-140 7 30 BZ#66 0.00213 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 64 40-140 7 30 BZ#66[2C] 0.00240 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 72 40-140 9 30 BZ#8 0.00217 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 65 40-140 9 30 BZ#8[2C] 0.00245 0.00027 mg/kg wet 0.003333 74 40-140 6 30 Surrogate:Tetrachloro-m xylene 0.00219 mg/kg wet 0.003333 66 30-150 Surrogate:Tetrachloro-m xylene[2C] 0.00228 mg/kg wet 0.003333 68 30-150 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 32 of 40 ESS Laboratory SAL Laborato Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 Notes and Definitions Z-08 See Attached U Analyte included in the analysis,but not detected P Percent difference between primary and confirmation results exceeds 40%(P). LC Lower value is used due to matrix interferences(LC). EL Elevated Method Reporting Limits due to sample matrix(EL). D Diluted. CD+ Continuing Calibration%Diff/Drift is above control limit(CD+). CD- Continuing Calibration%Diff/Drift is below control limit(CD-). B- Blank Spike recovery is below lower control limit(B-). ND Analyte NOT DETECTED at or above the MRL(LOQ),LOD for DoD Reports,MDL for J-Flagged Analytes dry Sample results reported on a dry weight basis RPD Relative Percent Difference MDL Method Detection Limit MRL Method Reporting Limit LOD Limit of Detection LOQ Limit of Quantitation DL Detection Limit IN Initial Volume F/V Final Volume Subcontracted analysis; see attached report 1 Range result excludes concentrations of surrogates and/or internal standards eluting in that range. 2 Range result excludes concentrations of target analytes eluting in that range. 3 Range result excludes the concentration of the C9-C 10 aromatic range. Avg Results reported as a mathematical average. NR No Recovery [CALC] Calculated Analyte SUB Subcontracted analysis; see attached report RL Reporting Limit EDL Estimated Detection Limit MF Membrane Filtration MPN Most Probable Number TNTC Too numerous to Count CFU Colony Forming Units 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 33 of 40 ESS SAL Labora Analytical B CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Client Name: Environmental Partners Group,LLC Client Project ID: North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch ESS Laboratory Work Order: 24E1224 ESS LABORATORY CERTIFICATIONS AND ACCREDITATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL Rhode Island Potable and Non Potable Water:LAI00179 http://www.health.ri.gov/find/labs/analytical/ESS.pdf Connecticut Potable and Non Potable Water,Solid and Hazardous Waste:PH-0750 hqp://www.ct.gov/dph/lib/dph/environmental_health/environmental_laboratories/pdf/OutofStateCommercialLaboratories.pdf Maine Potable and Non Potable Water,and Solid and Hazardous Waste: RI00002 hqp://www.maine.gov/dhhs/mecdc/environmental-health/dwp/partners/labCert.shtml Massachusetts Potable and Non Potable Water:M-RIO02 http://public.dep.state.ma.us/Labcert/Labcert.aspx New Hampshire(NELAP accredited)Potable and Non Potable Water,Solid and Hazardous Waste:2424 http://des.nh. ov/organization/divisions/water/dwgb/nhelgp/index.htm New York(NELAP accredited)Non Potable Water,Solid and Hazardous Waste: 11313 http://www.wadsworth.org/labcert/elap/comm.html New Jersey(NELAP accredited)Non Potable Water,Solid and Hazardous Waste:RI006 http://datamine2.state.nj.us/DEP_OPRA/OpraMain/pi_main?mode=pi by site&sort order=PI NAMEA&Select+a+Site:=58715 Pennsylvania:68-01752 hqp://www.dep.pa.gov/Business/OtherPrograms/Labs/Pages/Laboratory-Accreditation-Program.aspx 185 Frances Avenue,Cranston, RI 02910-2211 Tel:401-461-7181 Fax:401-461-4486 http://www.ESSLaboratory.com Dependability ♦ Quality ♦ Service Page 34 of 40 195 Frances Avenue Client Information: Project Information: Cranston RI,02910 Environmental Partners Group North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Phone:(401)-467-6454 Quincy,MA North Andover,MA Th*lelsch Fax: 401 -467-2398 Project Manager: Ran Paul Project Number: 24E1224 ( ) J g y J DIVISION OFTHE RISE GROUP cts.thiel ch.com Assigned By: ESS Laboratory Summary Page: 1 of 1 Let's Build a Solid Foundation I Collected By: Client Report Date: 06.07.24 LABORATORY TESTING DATA SHEET, Report No.: 7424-F-105 Identification Tests Proctor/CBR/Permeability Tests As Rcvd gd gd Target Dry unit Test CBR CBR Laboratory Log Material Sample Depth Laboratory Moisture LL PL OD Gravel Sand Fines Org. pH MAX c MAX(pcf) Test Setup Permeability wt. Moisture @ @ and Source ID (ft) No. Content % % LL % % % % W°pt W°pt N as%of cm/sec % I I I I I I I (%) (Corr.) (pcf) Content% 0.1" 0.2" Soil Description Proctor D2216 D4318 D6913 D2974 I D4792 D1557 Field Sample S-1 - 24E1224-01 30.3 60.6 9.1 Dark Brown poorly graded sand with silt and gravel Field Sample S-2 - 24E1224-02 27.3 63.5 9.2 Dark Brown poorly graded sand with silt and gravel Date Received: 06.03.24 Reviewed By: Date Reviewed: 06.07.24 This report only relates to items inspect and/or tested.No warranty,expressed or implied,is made. This report shall not be reproduced,except in full,without prior written approval from the Agency,as defined in ASTM E329. Page 35 of 40 a) fa E cn E Particle Size Distribution Report ._ ° � 0C p O 0 O O O O a 4* 4*4t 4t4* 4* 4* 4t 100N a) v 90 I I I I 80 ra 0 Z 70 a-1 Ln � w 60 L- Z LL C Z 50 fo w v U a) w cn 40 E v 30 .. II I I I II II II II I II I I II II II O a--+ N a) 20 ra � 10 O I I I I I 0 0 CL a) 100 10 1 0.1 0.01 0.001 GRAIN SIZE-mm. Gravel %Sand %Fines %+3 Coarse Fine Coarse Medium Fine Silt Clay .4-1 ra 0.0 11.9 18.4 9.3 26.4 24.9 9.1 0 SIEVE SIZE PERCENT SPEC.* PASS? Soil Description a) OR DIAMETER FINER PERCENT (X=NO) Dark Brown poorly graded sand with silt and gravel 1" 100.0 }' 3/4" 88.1 E 1/2" 85.4 0 3/8" 78.7 Atterberg Limits L #4 69.7 P L= NP L L= NV P1= NP ° #10 60.4 `~ Coefficients #20 47.1 D90= 20.3944 D85= 12.3652 D60= 1.9408 #40 34.0 D50= 1.0081 D30= 0.3421 D 15= 0.1263 #60 24.6 D10= 0.0811 Cu= 23.95 Cc= 0.74 #100 17.1 Classification #200 9.1 USCS= SP-SM AASHTO= A-1-b N Q) Remarks .N U X a) a) (no specification provided) ° Source of Sample:Field Sample Sample Number:S-1 Date: 06.06.24 ra cn N Thielsch Engineering Inc. Client: ESS Laboratory g g Project.. North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch a' North Andover,A N v Cranston, RI Project No: 24E1224 Fig. 24-S-2118 Checked By: Rebecca Roth Page 36 of 40 a) fa E cn E Particle Size Distribution Report ._ ° � 0C p O 0 O O O O a 4* 4*4t 4t4* 4* 4* 4t 100N a) v 90 I I I I 4-J 80 ra 0 Z 70 a-1 V) 4- w 60 " Z C Z 50 fo w v U a) w cn 40 .N E 30 O a--+ N 20 ra � 10 O I I I I I 0 0 v 100 10 1 0.1 0.01 0.001 GRAIN SIZE-mm. Gravel %Sand %Fines %+3 Coarse Fine Coarse Medium Fine Silt Clay .43 3 0.0 13.2 14.1 16.2 25.1 22.2 9.2 0 SIEVE SIZE PERCENT SPEC.* PASS? Soil Description a) OR DIAMETER FINER PERCENT (X=NO) Dark Brown poorly graded sand with silt and gravel 1" 100.0 }' 3/4" 86.8 E 1/2" 85.6 0 3/8" 83.2 Atterberg Limits L #4 72.7 P L= NP L L= NV P1= NP ° #10 56.5 `~ Coefficients #20 43.0 D90= 21.1449 D85= 11.3152 D60= 2.4254 #40 31.4 D50= 1.3327 D30= 0.3884 D15= 0.1299 #60 23.3 D10= 0.0806 Cu= 30.10 Cc= 0.77 #100 16.6 Classification #200 9.2 USCS= SP-SM AASHTO= A-1-b N Q) Remarks .N U X a) a) (no specification provided) ° Source of Sample:Field Sample Sample Number:S-2 Date: 06.06.24 ra cn N Thielsch Engineering Inc. Client: ESS Laboratory g g Project.. North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch a' North Andover,A N v Cranston, RI Project No: 24E1224 Fig. 24-S-2119 Checked By: Rebecca Roth Page 37 of 40 ESS Laboratory Sample and Cooler Receipt Checklist Client: EPG-Environmental Partners Group-TB ESS Project ID: 24EI 224 Date Received: 5/30/ 024 Shipped/Delivered Via: ESS Courier Project Due Date* 6/6/2024 Days for Project: 5 Day 1. Air bill manifest present? No 6.Does COC match bottles? Yes Air No.: NA 7.Is COiC complete and correct? Yes 2. Were custody seats present? 'No 8.Were samples received intact? I Yes_ 3. Is radiation count<100 CPM? Yes J 1) 9.Were labs Informed about short holds&rM, ? Yes No6A�, 4. Is a Cooler Present? Yes Temp: 4.7 Iced with: Ice 10.Were any analyses received outside of hold time? Yes No 5. Was C01C signed and dated by client? Yes 11.Any Subcontracting needed? No 12.Were VOAs received? O)/e- No ESS Sample lDs: Yes / a, Air bubbles in aqueous VOAs? v,-s No V.Analysis.- b. Does,methanol cover soil completely? Ye No NA TAT: 13, Are the samples properly preserved? &e� / No a. If metals preserved upon receipt: Date. Time: By/Acid Lot#: b. If dissolved metals are requested,are they: Yes / No Field Filtered Yes No To Be Lab Filtered c, Low Level VOA vials frozen: Date: nJ,,'3[)JM Time ti By: Sample Receiving Notes: 14, Was there a need to contact Project Manager? Yes / a. Was there a need to contact the client? Yes / No Who was contacted? Date,- Time, By: Resolution: Sample Container ID Proper Air Bubbles Sufficient Container Type Preservative Record pH(Cyanide and 6018 Pesticides) Number Container Present Volume 555024 Yes N/A Yes VOA Vial MeOH 555026 Yes N/A Yes VOA Vial DI Water 555027 Yes N/A Yes VOA Vial DI Water 555030 Yes N/A Yes Driller Jar NP 555032 Yes N/A Yes 8 oz jar NP 555033 Yes N/A Yes 8 oz jar NP 555116 Yes N/A Yes 8 oz jar NP 1 555118 Yes N/A Yes 4 oz.Jar NP 2 555025 Yes N/A Yes VOA Vial MeOH 2 555028 Yes N/A Yes VOA Vial DI Water 2 555029 Yes N/A Yes VOA Vial DI Water 2 555031 Yes N/A Yes Driller Jar NP 2 555034 Yes N/A Yes 8 oz jar NP 2 555035 Yes N/A Yes 8 oz jar NP 2 555117 Yes N/A Yes 8 oz jar NP 2 555119 Yes N/A Yes 4 oz.Jar NP 2nd Review Were all containers scanned into storage/lab? Initials Are barcode labels on correct containers? Y No Page 38 of 40 ESS Laboratory Sample and Cooler Receipt Checklist Client: EPG-Environmental Partners Crow e-TB ESS Project ID: 24E1 224 to Received: 5/30/2024 t' Are all Flashpoint stickers attached/container ID#circled? Yes/No dN Are all Hex Chrome stickers attached? Yes/N /N Are all QC stickers attached? Yes N' /N Are VOA stickers attached if bubbles noted? Yes No Completed By: Date&Time: Reviewed By: Date&Time., Page 39 of 40 Frances Avenue CHAIN O.� CUSTODY ESS Labs# Page o� _ a -�� Cranston,RI 02�10 (Days) �` - - _ e - `� - Phone: 401-461-7181 Regulatory State. Criteria.: - Q Limit Checker Q State Forma Q E u1 `OR o Fax: 401-461-4486 Is this project for any of the following?-. 1Z Excel 0 Hard Copy 0 EnviTo Data =E T RCP M MCP � P` Perm 4{tt El LP-1 ike 'aria e 2 Other i — PD \\ g Client: Environmental Parterns Group,LLC. Project Marne: North Falco Cochichewick Boat Launch Clien, Address: 1900 Crown Colony Thrive#402 Project Location: North Andover,Massachusettes acknowledges _ Quincy, Project Number:-- NOR 120-06 8071-23012245 that sampling Is compliant , Phone: 6 17- 57-0960 Project Manager. Ryan Pauli with all EPA u Cd Email to: Environmental Paten Group,LLC. Mate Distribution jlv@envpar-tners.com PO: N/A regulatory Lest: Quote#. ILIA programs s 4 H F = a, } Field Sample Soil S-1 X X X X X X 50-41 Field Sample Soil s-2 X X X X X X Container Type: AC-Air Cassette AG-Amber Glass B-BOD Bottle - ubitair er J-Jar -Other P-Poly -Sterile V-Vial Container Volume: 1-100 mL 2- .5 gal 3-250 mL 4-300 mL 5-5O0 mL 6-1L 7-VOA 8- o: 9-4 oz 10-8 o 11-Other* Preservation Code. I-Non Preserved -H 1 3-H2SO4 4-HN0 5-NaOH 6-Methanol 7- a 8-ZnAce,NaOH 9-NH4 10-DI H20 i I-Other* Sampled ley: a Chain needs to be filled out neatly and completely for on time delivery. Laboratory Use Only Comments: Please specify"Other"preservative and containers types in this.space All samples submitted are subject to _ . � x Cooler Temperature ): ESS Laboratory's payment Marrs an conditions. El -Lab Filter COP ' CL Page 40 of 40 uum Iq x Im C.", 1�� ro"ect e irirn'i��in at ilb ni ett el r RIECE' VED F E8 14 2024 950 CMR.. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH MASS. FaiRST COM&I " PPEI` DIX A. MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION 220 MOR.RISSEY BOULEVARD BOSTON, MASS. 02125 617-727-84709 FAX: 617-727-5128 PROJECT NOTIFICATION FORM Project Name. North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Location/A.ddress: #0 Great Pond Load (across from #1939 Great Pond Road) Town of o City 1 Town: Andover a� '�' � �� � ites and the r'r"lati Project Proponent you submitted, it has been determine, this project is unlikely to affect si nific r ; Name: John Borgesi Town of North Andover resources, Address: 384 Osgood Street n City/Town/Zip/Telephone: North Andover, MA 01845; 97811 685-0950 'ar Edw �d B, Agency license or funding for the project(list all licenses,permits,approvals,grants orD r tflo * "' Preservat1ion Of sought from state and federal agencies). Massachusetts Historical CC�mmissior 'l a��a `-- /�- C� — MM ssD P -Conservation Commission W'ipA Notice of Intent � MESA -MESA Regulatory Review USACE -Pre-Construction Notification MassDEP -Chapter 91 Water-Dependent Permit MassDEP -401 Water Quality Certification Project Description(narrative): The proposed project consists of site improvements including demolition of the existing bituminous concrete boat launch,retaining wall,and gravel parking area.The work includes construction of a new hand carry boat launch,Mechanically Stabilized Earth(MSE)block wall, permeable paver parking areas and driveway,two bioretention areas,and tree plantings.Other site improvements include a double saving gate and locking bollards at the boat launch to restrict access. Does the project include demolition? If so,specify nature of demolition and describe the building(s)which are proposed for demolition. The project includes demolition of the existing bituminous concrete boat launch that has fallen into disrepair.There are no existing or proposed buildings associated with this project. Does the project include rehabilitation of any existing buildings? If so, specify nature of rehabilitation and describe the building(s)which are proposed for rehabilitation. No. Does the project include new construction?If so,describe(attach plans and elevations if necessary). The project includes the construction of a new hand carry boat launch and Mechanically Stabilized Earth(MSE)block wall.Project plans are attached.The area of disturbance is generally contained within previously disturbed areas,though the toe of the proposed boat ramp extends slightly beyond the existing boat ramp. 5/ 1/ (Effective 7/1/ )-corrected 950 C - 275 950 i.R: OFFICE /F THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH q IT EN (continued) To the best of your knowledge,are any historic or archaeological properties known to exist within the project's area of potential impact? If so, specify. No. What is the total acreage of the project area? Woodland ......... .... x acres Productive Resources: Wetland Xacrs Agriculture ..... „ acres �� mmmmmmmmmmmmm.- rmm Floodplain + . Z acres Forestry acres Open space x acres Mining/Extraction — acres ....rvrvrvrvrv-mmm��.� . Developed acres Total Pro j ect Acreage 0.89 acres g proposed What is the acreage o the ose ro new construction? 0.89 acres (limit of work) What is the present land use of the project area? The project area is a Town-owned parcel within the Village Commercial District. It is set aside by the Town for public recreational use.Lake Cochichewick itself is a Town drinking water supply source. Please attach a copy of the section of the USGS quadrangle map which clearly marks the project location. The appropriate USGS quadrangle map is provided in Appendix D. This Project Notification Form has been submitted to the MHC in compliance with.950 C' R.71.00. . 2/08/2024 r of Person submitting this f rrn: Date: Signature S � ,� h S 4 Jamie Veillette Name: �.� Address: 1900 Crown Colony Drive, Suite 402 City/Town/Zip: Quincyr.MA, 02169 Telephone 617 657-0960 REGULATORY" AUTHORITY 950 CMR.71.00: M.G.L. +c. 9, 26-27C as amended by St. 1988, c. 254., 7/1/93 950 CMR -276 X J ,S el c r"e-ta tmy'sCE?ir-t'lif il�c at e a in d I�R,e s p o in s el t o Co rn im e in't s VI V YV IuyV l Y'I IhYVhY'V YVIYV Yp' ry The Commonweafth of,14assachusetts 1u. rl1R,. rtrtartartrarrrar E,'vecutlove Office Ener �z�®r�rr�e t�C airs , d u 1 100 Cambridge Street, Suite 900 Ai ..................... "J'", INI u Boston, �M,4 02114 Maura T.Healey GOVERNOR Kimberley Driscoll LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Tel:(617)626-1000 Rebecca L.Tepper Fax.(617)626-1081 SECRETARY http://www.mass.gov/eea August 16, 2024 CERTIFICATE OF THE SECRETARY OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS ON THE EXPANDED ENVIRONMENTAL NOTIFICATION FORM PROJECT NAME : North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch PROJECT MUNICIPALITY : North Andover PROJECT WATERSHED : Merrimack EEA NUMBER : 16850 PROJECT PROPONENT : Town of North Andover DATE NOTICED IN MONITOR : July 10, 2024 Pursuant to the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA; M.G.L. c. 30, ss. 61- 62L) and Section 11.06 of the MEPA Regulations (301 CMR 11.00), I have reviewed the Expanded Environmental Notification Form (EENF) submitted by the Proponent in accordance with 301 CMR 11.05(9) with a request that I allow a rollover in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(13). The Proponent also requested that, if a rollover EIR were not granted, a Single EIR be allowed to be submitted in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(8) in lieu of the usual two-stage Draft and Final EIR process. In light of the fact that a Proposed EIR was not included the submittal, I am denying the rollover request. In accordance with Section 11.06(8) of the MEPA regulations, I hereby grant the request to file a Single EIR, which the Proponent should submit in accordance with the Scope included in this Certificate. Project Description As described in the EENF, the Town of North Andover proposes site improvements at the existing boat ramp located on Great Pond Road. These improvements include the demolition of the existing paved boat launch, cobble and concrete retaining wall, and gravel parking area. The project includes the construction of a new hand-carry boat launch, a Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) block wall, and permeable paver parking areas and a paved driveway apron. Additionally, two bioretention areas will be installed to manage stormwater, along with tree EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 plantings. Security measures will include a double swing gate with locking bollards at the boat launch entrance to restrict access when the boat launch area is closed. Project Site The 0.74-acre project site is located on the north side of Lake Cochichewick' (the lake) on a parcel along Great Pond Road owned by the Town of North Andover(the Town). The site is situated across from 1939 Great Pond Road, in an area formerly occupied by the Town's North Sewer Pump Station, which was previously demolished and removed. The existing site includes a boat launch with a dirt/gravel driveway, boat racks, a deteriorating bituminous concrete launch extending into the lake, and an old cobble and concrete retaining wall along the lake's edge. Wetland resource areas present in the vicinity of the project area include Boarding Vegetated Wetlands (BVW) Inland Bank (Bank), Land Under Waterbodies and Waterways (LUWW), and Bordering Land Subject to Flooding (BLSF). The North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch project will occur within the mapped Estimated or Priority Habitat of Rare Species as delineated by the Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program (NHESP) in the 15th Edition of the Massachusetts Natural Heritage Atlas. The Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) has determined that the project is unlikely to affect significant historic or archaeological resources listed in the State Register of Historic Places or the MHC's Inventory of Historic and Archaeological Assets of the Commonwealth. According to supplemental information submitted electronically on August 13, 2024 by Jaimie Veillette the proposed work is situated in a FEMA Flood Zone (FEMA Flood Zone A) where a specific Base Flood Elevation (BFE) has not been determined. The project is located within an Outstanding Resource Water(ORW), specifically Lake Cochichewick, which serves as the Town's drinking water supply. Lake Cochichewick is an impaired water body for mercury in fish tissue. The project site is within one mile of an Environmental Justice (EJ) population characterized as Minority in the town of North Andover. The site is also located within five miles of multiple EJ Populations characterized as Minority, Minority and Income, Minority and English Isolation, and Minority, Income and English Isolation, in the towns of Haverhill, Lawrence, Methuen, and North Andover. There are no languages spoken by 5% or more of residents within the EJ populations located within a 1-mile radius of the project site. As described below, the EENF identified the "Designated Geographic Area" (DGA) for the project as one mile around EJ Populations, included a review of potential impacts and benefits to the EJ Populations within this DGA, and described public involvement efforts undertaken to date. Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Potential environmental impacts associated with the project include the alteration of 202 linear feet(If) of Bank, 594 square feet (sf) of LUWW, and 28,148 sf of BLSF. In addition, the project will include 63 cubic yards (cy) of improvement dredging. 1 Lake Cochichewick is identified in the current"Massachusetts Great Ponds List"document available at www.mass.gov. 310 CMR 9.02 defines a great pond as"any pond which contained more than ten acres in its natural state, as calculated based on the surface area of lands lying below the natural high-water mark." 2 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 Measures to avoid, minimize, and mitigate environmental impacts include a proposed stormwater management system with two bioretention areas (rain gardens), designed to increase groundwater recharge, reduce scour to Lake Cochichewick, and improve water quality. Prior to the initiation of work, a search will be conducted by a biologist approved by the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries & Wildlife for state-listed mussels, and mussels found during the search will be moved out of areas that will be altered through the project. The project will also increase the total area of land under the waterbody by removing the existing boat launch and constructing the new boat launch and alterations to the bank needed to install the new MSE block wall, expanding the resource area. According to the EENF, the project includes a net decrease in impervious area of at least 5,000 square feet through replacement of packed gravel with permeable pavers. Construction-period mitigation measures will include the use of erosion and sediment controls, a turbidity curtain, and a cofferdam. Traffic during construction and daily operation associated with the project will primarily be routed along Great Pond Road and not within residential areas located in close proximity. According to the EENF, the traffic will generally avoid direct impacts to the EJ block groups within one mile of the project site. Jurisdiction and Permitting This project is subject to MEPA review and the preparation of an ENF pursuant to 301 CMR 11.03 (3)(b)(1)(c) of the MEPA regulations because it requires Agency Action and will result in the alteration of 1,000 or more sf of salt marsh or outstanding resource waters. The project will require a Combined Chapter 91 License & 401 Water Quality Certification from the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP), a Massachusetts Endangered Species Act(MESA) Project Review by NHESP, and submittal of a Project Notification to the Massachusetts Historical Commission(MHC). The project will apply for an Order of Conditions (OOC) from the North Andover Conservation Commission; in the case of an appeal, a Superseding Order of Conditions from MassDEP will be required. The project will also require the submittal of aPre-Construction Notification(PCN) to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (ALOE) seeking authorization under the General Permits for Massachusetts in accordance with Section 404 of the Clean Water Act. Because the project is not seeking Financial Assistance from an Agency, MEPA jurisdiction for any future reviews would extend to those aspects of the project that are within the subject matter of required or potentially required permits, and that are likely, directly or indirectly, to cause Damage to the Environment. Request for a Rollover EIR or Single EIR The EENF included a request that I allow a Rollover EIR in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(9) or alternatively, a Single EIR in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(8). The MEPA regulations provide that for projects required to submit an EIR under 301 CMR 11.06(7)(b), the Proponent may submit an EENF/Proposed EIR with a request that I allow a Rollover EIR in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(13). To support this request, the EENF must be accompanied by a Proposed EIR, which, if the request for Rollover EIR is granted, would be published as a Final EIR in a subsequent Environmental Monitor in lieu of the typical two-stage Draft and Final EIR process. 3 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 In order to allow a Rollover EIR, I must find that the dual EENF and Proposed EIR: a. presents a complete and definitive description and analysis of the project and its alternatives, and an assessment of its potential environmental and public health impacts and mitigation measures sufficient to allow a Participating Agency to fulfill its obligations in accordance with M.G.L. c. 30, §§ 61 and 62K and 301 CMR 11.12(5) b. demonstrates that the project will not materially exacerbate any existing unfair or inequitable Environmental Burden and related public health consequences impacting an EJ population, and will not result in a disproportionate adverse effect or increased climate change effects on an EJ Population c. describes measures taken to provide meaningful opportunities for public involvement by EJ Populations prior to filing the dual ENF and Proposed EIR, including any changes made to the project to address concerns raised by or on behalf of EJ Populations d. shows that comments received on the dual ENF and Proposed EIR do not raise substantial issues not previously considered by the Proponent The MEPA regulations indicate that a Single EIR may be allowed provided I find that the EENF: a. describes and analyzes all aspects of the project and all feasible alternatives, regardless of any jurisdictional or other limitation that may apply to the Scope; b. provides a detailed baseline in relation to which potential environmental impacts and mitigation measures can be assessed; and, c. demonstrates that the planning and design of the project use all feasible means to avoid potential environmental impacts. To support a Single EIR request for any Project for which an EIR is required in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(7)(b), I must also find that the EENF: d. describes and analyzes all aspects of the Project that may affect EJ Populations located in whole or in part within the Designated Geographic Area around the project; describes measures taken to provide meaningful opportunities for public involvement by EJ Populations prior to filing the EENF, including any changes made to the project to address concerns raised by or on behalf of EJ Populations; and provides a detailed baseline in relation to any existing unfair or inequitable Environmental Burden and related public health consequences impacting EJ Populations in accordance with 301 CMR 11.07(6)(n)(1) Consistent with this request, the EENF was subject to an extended comment period under 301 CMR 11.05(7). As noted, for any project that is required to file an EIR in accordance with 301 CMR 11.06(7)(b), and has submitted a dual Expanded ENF and Proposed EIR in accordance with 301 CMR 11.05(9), the Secretary may allow a rollover EIR. However, as no Proposed EIR was included in the submittal, I am denying the request to treat this EENF filing as a rollover FEIR. For the reasons stated below, I hereby grant the request to file a Single EIR. 4 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 Review of the EENF The EENF provided a project description, alternatives analysis, existing and proposed conditions plans, estimates of project-related impacts, a Stormwater Report and identification of measures to avoid, minimize and mitigate environmental impacts. It included a description of measures taken to enhance public involvement by EJ Populations and baseline assessment of any existing unfair or inequitable Environmental Burden and related public health consequences impacting EJ Populations in accordance with 301 CMR 11.07(6)(n)l.). Consistent with the MEPA Interim Protocol on Climate Change Adaptation and Resiliency, the EENF contained an output report from the Climate Resilience Design Standards Tool prepared by the Resilient Massachusetts Action Team (RMAT) (the "MA Resilience Design Tool"),2 together with information on climate resilience strategies to be undertaken by the project. Alternatives Analysis The EENF evaluated a range of alternatives to achieve the proj ect's objectives of providing a functional and long-lasting hand-carry boat launch site for community use, enhancing the area's environmental sustainability, and aesthetic appeal, and maintaining emergency access for the North Andover Fire Department while minimizing environmental impacts. The EENF evaluated the following alternatives: Alternative 1: Boat Launch w/LID Elements, Alternative 2: Concrete Boat Launch, Alternative 3: No Action. Alternative 1, the (Preferred Alternative), entails comprehensive site redevelopment, including the reconstruction of the boat launch ramp and the replacement of the existing retaining wall with a new Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) concrete block wall. This alternative also features enhanced parking areas and driveway access, recreational lawn space, and the installation of two bioretention areas. The redevelopment incorporates Low Impact Development (LID) elements, such as native plantings in the bioretention areas and permeable pavers for the new ramp, driveways, and parking lot. Additionally, a curved block wall will be installed in a curvilinear layout to follow the natural contours of the water's edge. According to the EENF, this approach aims to replace the existing failed boat launch, replace the failed concrete and stone retaining wall along Lake Cochichewick, re-organize the parking, driveway, and boat rack areas, as well with LID elements to reduce stormwater runoff volumes and minimize pollutants introduced from impervious areas, thereby helping to restore the watershed's ecological functions and improve water quality. Alternative 2 involves the replacement of the failed boat launch with a new concrete ramp and an in-kind concrete-stone retaining wall along the shoreline. This alternative also proposes the construction of a new paved parking lot and driveway. The layout of the parking and driveway features remains the same between Alternatives 1 and 2, with the primary distinction being the material selection for the parking lot, driveway, boat ramp, and retaining wall. Unlike Alternative 1, which incorporates Low Impact Development (LID) elements, Alternative 2 uses traditional concrete and pavement, maintaining a conventional approach to infrastructure development which would result in greater stormwater runoff, with potential erosion and transport of pollutants into the lake Therefore, this alternative was dismissed. 2 Available at: https:Hresilientma.mass.gov/rmat_home/designstandards/ 5 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 Alternative 3, the No Action Alternative, would maintain existing conditions at the project site, leaving the failing boat launch in place. Although this alternative would not result in any new impacts, it would not advance the proj ect's goal of replacing the existing failed boat launch, failed concrete and stone retaining wall, nor would it provide other benefits inherent to the proposed redevelopment, such as the incorporation of stormwater best management practices (BMPs) into the upland site. For this reason, Alternative 3 was not selected. Environmental Justice (EJ)/Public Health As noted above, the project site is within one mile of one (EJ) population characterized as Minority. There are numerous additional EJ populations located within 5 miles of the project. Within the census tracts containing the above EJ populations within 1 mile of the project site, there are no languages spoken by 5% or more of residents who also identify as not speaking English very well (Limited English Proficiency (LEP) individuals). The EENF indicates that the DGA for the project is 1 mile. Effective January 1, 2022, all new projects in"Designated Geographic Areas" ("DGA," as defined in 3 01 CMR 11.02, as amended) around EJ populations are subj ect to new requirements imposed by Chapter 8 of the Acts of 2021: An Act Creating a Next-Generation Roadmap for Massachusetts Climate Policy (the "Climate Roadmap Map") and amended MEPA regulations at 301 CMR 11.00. Two related MEPA protocols the MEPA Public Involvement Protocol for Environmental Justice Populations (the "MEPA EJ Public Involvement Protocol") and MEPA Interim Protocol for Analysis of project Impacts on Environmental Justice Populations (the "MEPA Interim Protocol for Analysis of EJ Impacts") are also in effect for new projects filed on or after January 1, 2022. Under the new regulations and protocols, all projects located in a DGA around one or more EJ populations must take steps to enhance public involvement opportunities for EJ populations, and must submit analysis of impacts to such EJ populations in the form of an EIR. The EENF describes public involvement activities conducted prior to filing, including advance notification of the project circulated to a list of community-based organizations (CBOs) and tribes/indigenous organizations (the "EJ Reference List") provided by the MEPA Office. Information circulated by the Proponent included the EJ Screening Form which identified who to contact in order to request a meeting with the Proponent. According to the EENF, the Proponent held public meetings with the North Andover Conservation Commission on November 16, 2022, Planning Board on December 6, 2022, and the North Andover Community Preservation Committee, on February 8, 20243 to review the preliminary site design and incorporated feedback from both groups and the public into the site design. The Proponent also meets regularly with an informal town group of interested residents of North Andover, and several specific design features have been implemented based on discussions with this group. Baseline Conditions and Project Impacts The EENF contains a baseline assessment of existing unfair or inequitable Environmental Burden and related public health consequences impacting EJ populations in accordance with 301 CMR 11.07(6)(n)I and the MEPA Interim Protocol for Analysis of EJ Impacts. The EENF 3 Supplemental information received electronically from the Proponent's consultant on August 16,2024 identified the dates the proponent held these public meetings. 6 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 indicates that North Andover does not meet any"vulnerable health EJ criteria"; this term is defined in the DPH EJ Tool to include any one of four environmentally related health indicators that are measured to be 110% above statewide rates based on a five-year rolling average.4 In addition, the EENF indicates that the following sources of potential pollution exist within the identified EJ populations, based on the mapping layers available in the DPH EJ Tool: • Major air and waste facilities: 1 • 21E site (Tier 1D): 1 • Toxics Release Inventory Site ("Tier II"): 1 • MassDEP sites with AULs: 2 • Underground Storage Tanks: 2 • Road Infrastructure: 1 • Railroad: I • Airport: I • Regional Transit Agencies (bus stop): 1 • Energy Generation and Supply (transmission line): 1 The EENF also included an analysis of existing environmental burden using the USEPA EJ Screen. The USEPA EJ Screen tool was run with the "compare to state" option turned on, and the "EJ Index" data layer turned off, for the EJ community within the one-mile DGA. The EJ block group was less than the 50-percentile value for the following indicators: • Particulate Matter 2.5 • Ozone • Air Toxics Cancer Risk • Air Toxics Respiratory HI • Toxic Releases to Air • Traffic Proximity • Lead Paint Compared to state data, the EJ block group was above the 50 percentiles for the following indicators: • 60-70 percentile Diesel Particulate Matter • 60-70 percentile Superfund Proximity • 70-80 percentile RMP Facility Proximity • 60-70 percentile Hazardous Waste Proximity • 60-70 percentile UST • 70-80 percentile Wastewater Discharge The EENF indicates that the identified EJ census block group does not exceed the 80 percentiles for any USEPA indicators. 4 See https:Hmatracking.ehs.state.ma.us/Environmental-Data/ej-vulnerable-health/environmental-justice.html. Four vulnerable health EJ criteria are tracked at the municipal level in the DPH EJ Viewer(heart attack hospitalization, childhood asthma, childhood blood lead,and low birth weight);of these,two(childhood blood lead and low birth weight)are also available at the census tract level. 7 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 According to the EENF, the North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch Project's primary objectives are to replace the existing failed boat launch, replace the failed concrete and stone retaining wall along Lake Cochichewick, and re-organize the parking, driveway, and boat rack areas. These improvements to public open space, which are publicly available recreational resources, are also beneficial for surrounding Environmental Justice (EJ)populations. The area serves as a key access point for residents engaging in recreational non-motorized boating on Lake Cochichewick during the spring, summer, and fall seasons. The proposed stormwater management system is designed to increase groundwater recharge, reduce scour to Lake Cochichewick, and enhance water quality of the lake, a public drinking water source, relative to existing conditions. Additionally, the enhancements will facilitate emergency access for the North Andover Fire Department's boat, thereby improving public safety and community resilience. The EENF asserts that potential impacts to EJ Populations are expected to be limited to construction period impacts and will be mitigated through construction period BMPs. Traffic during construction and daily operation associated with the Proj ect will primarily be routed along Great Pond Road and not within residential areas located in close proximity. The traffic will generally avoid direct impacts to the EJ block groups within one-mile of the project Site. According to the MA Resilience Design Tool discussed below, the project is rated as having High exposure for Extreme Precipitation(Urban Flooding) and Extreme Heat. As noted in the EENF, to address the climate risks, the project reduces overall impervious area and includes two bioretention area BMPs which are sized for the current 2-, 10-1 25-, and 100-year, 24-hour storms. To minimize the risks associated with Extreme Heat, the project will selectively remove only trees identified as required to construct the proposed block retaining wall. Additionally, the project includes native tree and native shrub plantings. The proposed stormwater improvements will treat and detain stormwater, and permeable pavers will be used to eliminate impervious area and promote groundwater recharge. According to the EENF, these outcomes are expected to provide a benefit for the EJ populations within the one-mile radius, Wetlands and Waterways/Chapter 91 As noted above, the project will result in the alteration of 202 linear feet (If) of Bank, 594 sf of LUWW, and 28,148 square feet (sf) of BLSF. In addition, the project will involve 63 cubic yards (cy) of maintenance dredging. The North Andover Conservation Commission will review the project for its consistency with the Wetlands Protections Act (WPA), the Wetland Regulations (310 CMR 10.00), local bylaws, and associated performance standards. The EENF indicates that a 401 WQC pursuant to 314 CMR 9.04 is required due to planned dredging activities associated with the proposed project. Work within LUWW will include the removal of the failing existing boat launch and construction the new boat launch. Work impacting Bank will include the removal of the existing retaining wall and installation of the new block wall. These alterations will result in a permanent increase in the area of LUWW. The proposed work activities within waters of Lake Cochichewick require a Combined Chapter 91 & 401 Water Quality Certification License. Comments from MassDEP note that the Department did not identify concerns regarding the proposed project and looks forward to submittal of a WWO 1 Water-Dependent License Application after the completion of the MEPA process and includes the minimum necessary 8 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 filing requirements. Additionally, MassDEP notes that portions of the proposed project will occur within the waters of Lake Cochichewick, a geographic area subject to jurisdiction pursuant to 310 CMR 9.04(1)(a). Impervious Area/Stormwater According to the EENF, the proposed stormwater management system consists of two (2) bioretention areas, an overflow structure, conveyance piping, and riprap-lined swale to manage runoff quality and quantity. The project is a redevelopment project and will provide a net reduction in impervious area. The hydrologic analysis of the project was conducted using the 2-, 10-, 25-, and 100-year, 24-hour storms. The project is reducing overall impervious area and implementing bioretention area BMPs which are sized for all design storms. The project is improving upon existing site conditions and therefore making the project site more resilient to climate risks. According to the EENF, the project will result in a net reduction in impervious surfaces of at least 5,000 square feet of impervious area on the property by replacing packed gravel drive and parking areas with permeable pavers. The project incorporates LID elements, such as native plantings in bioretention areas and permeable pavers for the new ramp, driveways, and parking lot. Additionally, a curved block wall is designed to follow the natural contours of the water's edge. The new and improved stormwater management facilities are designed to increase groundwater recharge, reduce scour to Lake Cochichewick, and enhance the water quality of this public drinking water source relative to existing conditions. Rare Species As described previously, the proposed work will occur within an area mapped as Priority Habitat and Estimated Habitat for the "Ligumia nasuta," also known as the "Eastern Pondmussel" as delineated by NHESP in the 15th Edition of the Massachusetts Natural Heritage Atlas. This species and its associated habitat are protected pursuant to the MESA and its implementing regulations (312 CMR 10.00), as well as the rare species provision of the WPA. The Proponet submitted a MESA project review checklist to NHESP on February 8, 2024. NHESP responded with a review letter (File No. 24-17147) on March 15, 2024, which concluded that the project will occur within the actual habitat of the "Ligumia Nasuta," also known as the "Eastern Pondmussel." The conditions set forth in the NHESP review letter required to be followed to prevent a"prohibited take," include the following: • A time of year restriction for the lake drawdown; • A Mussel sweep must be conducted prior to the initiation of work; and • Submittal of a Compliance Report within 30 days of project completion. Consistent with the NHESP issues "List of Conditions for the Project" included in the EENF, a mussel sweep shall be conducted prior to the initiation of work by a Massachusetts Division of Fisheries & Wildlife-approved biologist. Any mussels identified will be relocated to suitable habitats outside the area subject to alteration. Historical and Cultural Resources 9 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 As previously noted, the Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) has determined that the project is unlikely to affect significant historic or archaeological resources listed in the State Register of Historic Places or the MHC's Inventory of Historic and Archaeological Assets of the Commonwealth. Climate Change Adaptation and Resiliency Effective October 1, 2021, all MEPA projects are required to submit an output report from the MA Resilience Design Tool to assess the climate risks of the project. Based on the revised output reports, the project has a "High" exposure rating based on the proj ect's location for the following climate parameters: extreme precipitation (urban flooding and riverine flooding) and extreme heat. Based on the 50-year useful life and the self-assessed criticality of the boat launch and parking/driveway, the MA Resilience Design Tool recommends a planning horizon of 2070 and a return period associated with a 10-year (10% chance) storm event when designing for the extreme precipitation parameter. The tool recommends planning for the 50th percentile with respect to extreme heat (which indicates an increase in extremely hot days as compared to a historical baseline). The MA Resilience Design Tool output indicates high exposure to extreme precipitation —urban flooding due to historic flooding at the project site and the maximum annual daily rainfall exceeds 10 inches within the overall proj ect's useful life. In addition, existing trees are being removed as part of the proposed project, and the project site is anticipated to have a 3 0+ days increase in days over 90 degrees Fahrenheit within proj ect's useful life. These factors are indicated in the Tool as contributing to the "High" exposures for the extreme precipitation(urban flooding and riverine flooding) and extreme heat climate parameters. According to the MA Resilience Design Tool output, the projected 24-hour precipitation depth associated with a 2070 10-year storm event is 6.8 inches. Therefore, it appears that the stormwater system, which is designed to convey and provide recharge for the current 100-year storm event (7.93") would be resilient to the future (2070) 10-year storm event as recommended by the Tool. I note that the 10- year storm recommendation is based on assets with a "Low" criticality assessment based on user inputs. The EENF notes that the project includes reducing overall impervious area and implementing bioretention areas sized for to the current 100-year design storm, includes native tree and shrub plantings in two bioretention areas, permeable pavers for the ramp, driveways, and parking lot, and a curved block wall following the water's natural contours. These improvements are designed to reduce stormwater runoff volumes, mitigate pollutants, and restore and support the natural processes that maintain clean water by enhancing groundwater recharge. According to the project plans submitted with the EENF, the project will require the removal of approximately 16 existing trees and shrub including those adjacent to the existing boat ramp and retaining wall whose roots have grown into and around it. Approximately 15 native trees will be planted as part of the project, eight of which are show in the EENF project plans to be planted in the bioretention area. 5 Proponent submitted a revised output report on 7/23/2023 that included an assessment for the proposed boat launch. 10 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GHG) According to the EENF, the project did not perform GHG analysis in accordance with the MEPA GHG Policy because it does not exceed any mandatory EIR thresholds and is not expected to generate 2,000 or more tons per year(tpy) of GHG(CO2) emissions from conditioned spaces that are likely to be used or occupied by EJ Populations. Rather, the EENF states that the project is not expected to generate any increase in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions compared to existing conditions. Construction Period All construction and demolition (C&D)activities should be managed in accordance with applicable MassDEP regulations regarding Air Pollution Control (310 CMR 7.01, 7.09-7.10), and Solid Waste Facilities (310 CMR 16.00 and 310 CMR 19.00, including the waste ban provision at 310 CMR 19.017). The project should include measures to reduce construction period impacts (e.g., noise, dust, odor, solid waste management, etc.) and emissions of air pollutants from equipment, including anti-idling measures in accordance with the Air Quality regulations (310 CMR 7.11).I encourage the Proponent to require that its contractors use construction equipment with engines manufactured to Tier 4 federal emission standards, or select project contractors that have installed retrofit emissions control devices or vehicles that use alternative fuels to reduce emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), carbon monoxide (CO) and particulate matter(PM) from diesel-powered equipment. Off-road vehicles are required to use ultra-low sulfur diesel fuel (ULSD). If oil and/or hazardous materials are found during construction, the Proponent should notify MassDEP in accordance with the Massachusetts Contingency Plan(MCP; 310 CMR 40.0000). All construction activities should be undertaken in compliance with the conditions of all State and local permits.I encourage the Proponent to reuse or recycle C&D debris to the maximum extent. SCOPE General The Single EIR should follow Section 11.07 of the MEPA regulations for outline and content and provide the information and analyses required in this Scope. It should clearly demonstrate that the Proponent will avoid, minimize, and mitigate Damage to the Environment to the maximum extent practicable. Project Description and Permitting The Single EIR should identify any changes to the project since the filing of the EENF. It should identify and describe State, federal, and local permitting and review requirements associated with the project and provide an update on the status of each of these pending actions. The Single EIR should include a description and analysis of applicable statutory and regulatory standards and requirements, and a discussion of the project's consistency with those standards. The Single EIR should include updated site plans for existing and post-development conditions. Plans should clearly identify structures, impervious areas, wetland resource areas, 11 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 rare species habitat, and sediment transfer infrastructure. Plans should include datums relative to the location of each of the proposed project components, and the narrative should describe the total permanent and temporary impacts on resource areas resulting from the proposed project. The information and analyses identified in this Scope should be addressed within the main body of the Single EIR and not in appendices. In general, appendices should be used only to provide raw data, such as wetland delineations, sediment sampling analyses, and biologic survey results, that is otherwise adequately summarized with text, tables, and figures within the main body of the Single EIR. Information provided in appendices should be indexed with page numbers and separated by tabs, or, if provided in electronic format, include links to individual sections. Any references in the Single EIR to materials provided in an appendix should include specific page numbers to facilitate review. Environmental Justice (EJ) /Public Health The Single EIR should contain a description of measures the Proponent intends to undertake to promote public involvement by such EJ populations during the remainder of the MEPA review process, including a discussion of any of the best practices listed in the MEPA EJ Public Involvement Protocol that the project intends to employ. The Single EIR provide an update on any public information meetings held since the filing of the EENF and identify any changes made to the project design in response to this engagement. The Single EIR, or a summary thereof, should be distributed to all CBOs and tribes included in an updated"EJ Distribution List." An updated "EJ Reference List" should be obtained from the MEPA Office to ensure contacts are up to date, and the project-specific EJ Distribution List should be developed and returned to the MEPA Office. The Single EIR should update the baseline assessment of existing conditions in the identified EJ Population by providing "vulnerable health EJ criteria" for childhood blood lead and low birth weight available at the census tract level in the DPH EJ Tool. To the extent these indicators are elevated, the Single EIR should discuss whether any impacts are anticipated in that area, including construction vehicle routing and flooding risks. Wetlands The Single EIR should include an evaluation of alternative designs and materials that could provide similar functional benefits while minimizing environmental impacts. Consideration should be given to the feasibility of incorporating systems that enhance habitat connectivity, improve water quality, and offer aesthetic benefits. The Proponent should investigate nature-based solutions for erosion control, prioritizing measures that integrate seamlessly with the natural landscape and contribute to habitat creation as an alternative to the proposed MSE block wall and stone rip rap. A hybrid approach that combines traditional engineering techniques with natural elements to achieve both structural integrity and ecological enhancement should also be considered. The evaluation should include an analysis of the long- term environmental benefits, potential challenges, and overall feasibility of implementing these alternative options. 12 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 Rare Species The Single EIR should detail the proposed measures that will be implemented to avoid, minimize, and mitigate potential impacts to state-listed species. The Single EIR should also discuss whether habitat of the state-listed species is anticipated to be impacted or altered as a result of the project. The Single EIR should include an update on consultation with NHESP about mitigation measures. Construction Period The Single EIR should identify all areas where temporary construction access and staging will occur. It should also identify all potential easements needed for construction access and/or staging and describe the process by which the Proponent will seek to obtain said easements. The Single EIR should discuss the time of construction activities and how construction will be timed to avoid time-of-year(TOY) restrictions. The Single EIR should describe how the project site will be drawn down and the measures to be employed to mitigate impacts on state-listed species. The Single EIR should describe how construction activities will be managed in accordance with applicable MassDEP regulations regarding Air Pollution Control (310 CMR 7.01, 7.09-7.10), and Solid Waste Facilities (310 CMR 16.00 and 310 CMR 19.00, including the waste ban provision at 310 CMR 19.017). Construction equipment should use engines meeting Tier 4 federal emissions standards, or if unavailable, confirm that the project will require its construction contractors to use Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel fuel, and discuss the use of after-engine emissions controls, such as oxidation catalysts or diesel particulate filters. All construction-period mitigation measures should be listed in the draft Section 61 Findings. The Single EIR should describe how the project will comply with all applicable construction-period regulatory requirements. Mitigation and Draft Section 61 Findings The Single EIR should include a separate chapter summarizing all proposed mitigation measures including construction-period measures. This chapter should also include a comprehensive list of all commitments made by the Proponent to avoid, minimize, and mitigate the environmental and related public health impacts of the project, and should include a separate section outlining mitigation commitments relative to EJ Populations. The Single EIR should contain clear commitments to implement these mitigation measures, estimate the individual costs of each proposed measure, identify the parties responsible for implementation, and contain a schedule for implementation. The list of commitments should be provided in a tabular format organized by subject matter (land alteration, wetlands, rare species, climate change, environmental justice, etc.) and identify the Agency Action or Permit associated with each category of impact. Draft Section 61 Findings should be separately included for each Agency Action to be taken on the project. The filing should clearly indicate which mitigation measures will be constructed or implemented based upon project phasing to ensure that adequate measures are in place to mitigate impacts associated with each development phase. Responses to Comments The Single EIR should contain a copy of this Certificate and a copy of each comment letter received. The Single EIR should contain a direct response to the scope items in this 13 EEA# 16850 EENF Certificate August 16, 2024 Certificate. To ensure that the issues raised by commenters are addressed, the Single EIR should also include direct responses to comments to the extent that they are within MEPA jurisdiction. This directive is not intended, and shall not be construed, to enlarge the scope of the Single EIR beyond what has been expressly identified in this certificate. Circulation The Proponent should circulate the Single EIR to each Person or Agency who previously commented on the EENF, each Agency from which the Project will seek Permits, Land Transfers or Financial Assistance, and to any other Agency or Person identified in the Scope. A copy of the Single EIR should be made available for review in the Town of North Andover Public Library. August 16, 2024 .o Date Reb""bccal L. Tepper Comments received: 07/30/2024 Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP), Waterways RLT/MJS/mjs 14 CoimImIionwieial Iis,is,iciIl ls, ExieicIubvie. Off�cie. of E'ne:rigy & Envtronl imenta�l Aff 6t,,S D I �p, e I �n't Ie 1 I00 cat­Tll­)i­'I(Ig(:,�10, Sv"eet; 9't"'.1"I 1::]oor', ['."3 o s t o ii, 11\411,11,A 02 11 14, 6 1 7 'E,�111,2-5 I5 10 0 NA,aura ........... IIII IIIedIey fRdbecca ....................... Govenriar Sea°etary IIII......liiet iterian't Memorandum To: Matthew Sokop, Environmental Analyst, MEPA From: Waterways Regulation Program, MassDEP cc: Daniel J. Padien, Program Chief, Waterways Regulation Program, MassDEP Re: Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch EEA#16850—EENF Comments from the Chapter 91 Waterways Regulation Program Date: July 30 2024 The Department of Environmental Protection Waterways Regulation Program (the "Department") has reviewed the above referenced Expanded Environmental Notification Form (EENF) #16850 submitted on behalf of the Town of North Andover (the "Proponent") for a boat launch (the "Project") at Great Pond Road in the Town of North Andover. Chapter 91 Jurisdiction Portions of the proposed project will occur within the waters of Lake Cochichewick, a geographic areas subject to jurisdiction pursuant to 310 CMR 9.04(1)(a). Regulatory Review As noted in the EENF, the Project requires a Chapter 91 license, as the scope of work includes dredging and the installation of structures within Chapter 91 jurisdictional areas. The Department did not identify concerns regarding the proposed project and looks forward to submittal of a WWO I Water-Dependent License Application after completion of the MEPA process and that includes the minimum necessary filing requirements. If there are any questions regarding the Department's comments, please contact us at This information is available in alternate format.Please contact Melixza Esenyie at 617-626-1282. TTY#MassRelay Service 1-800-439-2370 MassDEP Website:www.mass.gov/dep Printed on Recycled Paper Response to Comments North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch EEA#16850 Comment Number Commenter Comment Response C-1 MEPA The SEIR should identify any changes to the project since the filing of the EENF. Refer to Section 1.1 of the Single EIR for an a summary of changes made to the project since the filing of the EENF. The SEIR should identify and describe state,federal,and local permitting and review requirements associated with the project and provide an C-2 MEPA Refer to Section 1.1 of the Single EIR. update on the status of each of these pending actions. The SEIR should include a description and analysis of statutory and regulatory standards and requirements,and a discussion of the project's C-3 MEPA Refer to Section 3.1 of the Single EIR. consistency with those standards if applicable. The SEIR should include updated site plans for existing and post-development conditions.Plans should clearly identify structures,impervious C-4 MEPA areas,wetland resource areas,rare species habitat,and sediment transfer infrastructure.Plans should include datums relative to the location of Refer to Appendix C of the Single EIR. each of the proposed project components. C-5 MEPA The narrative should describe the total permanent and temporary impacts on resource areas resulting from the proposed project. Refer to Section 5.2 of the Single EIR. The SEIR should contain a description of measures the Proponent intends to undertake to promote public involvement by such EJ populations C-6 MEPA during the remainder of the MEPA review process,including a discussion of any of the best practices listed in the MEPA EJ Refer to Section 6.3 of the Single EIR. Public Involvement Protocol that the project intends to employ. The SEIR provide an update on any public information meetings held since the filing of the EENF and identify any changes made to the project design in response to this engagement.The SEIR,or a summary thereof,should be distributed to all CBOs and tribes included in an updated"EJ C-7 MEPA Refer to Section 6.3 of the Single EIR. Distribution List."An updated"EJ Reference List"should be obtained from the MEPA Office to ensure contacts are up to date,and the project- specific EJ Distribution List should be developed and returned to the MEPA Office. The SEIR should update the baseline assessment of existing conditions in the identified EJ Population by providing"vulnerable health EJ criteria" Refer to Section 6.4.1 of the Single EIR.The criteria for childhood blood lead anf C-8 MEPA for childhood blood lead and low birth weight available at the census tract level in the DPH EJ Tool.To the extent these indicators are elevated, low birth weight remain unchanged since the EENF filing.These indicators were the SEIR should discuss whether any impacts are anticipated in that area,including construction vehicle routing and flooding risks. not elevated.No further action taken. The SEIR should include an evaluation of alternative designs and materials that could provide similar functional benefits while minimizing environmental impacts.Consideration should be given to the feasibility of incorporating systems that enhance habitat connectivity,improve water quality,and offer aesthetic benefits.The Proponent should investigate nature-based solutions for erosion control, C-9 MEPA prioritizing measures that integrate seamlessly with the natural landscape and contribute to habitat creation as an alternative to the proposed Refer to Section 4 of the Single EIR. MSE block wall and stone rip rap.A hybrid approach that combines traditional engineering techniques with natural elements to achieve both structural integrity and ecological enhancement should also be considered.The evaluation should include an analysis of the long-term environmental benefitspotential challenges,and overall feasibility of implementing these alternative options. The SEIR should detail the proposed measures that will be implemented to avoid,minimize,and mitigate potential impacts to state-listed species. C-10 MEPA The Single EIR should also discuss whether habitat of the state-listed species is anticipated to be impacted or altered as a result of the project. Refer to Section 5.3 of the Single EIR. The Single EIR should include an update on consultation with NHESP about mitigation measures. The SEIR should identify all areas where temporary construction access and staging will occur.It should also identify all potential easements needed for construction access and/or staging and describe the process by which the Proponent will seek to obtain said easements.The Single C-11 MEPA Refer to Section 5.3 of the Single EIR. EIR should discuss the time of construction activities and how construction will be timed to avoid time-of-year(TOY)restrictions. The Single EIR should describe how the project site will be drawn down and the measures to be employed to mitigate impacts on state-listed C-12 Refer to Section 6 of the Single EIR. species. The Single EIR should describe how construction activities will be managed in accordance with applicable MassDEP regulations regarding Air C-13 Pollution Control(310 CM 7.01,7.09-7.10),and Solid Waste Facilities(310 CM 16.00 and 310 CM 19.00,including the waste ban provision at Refer to Section 6.3 of the Single EIR. 310 CM R 19.017). Refer to Section 6 of the Single EIR for the construction management plan that C-14 MEPA The SEIR should describe how the project will comply with all applicable construction-period regulatory requirements. outlines measures for minimizing or mitigating impacts associated with construction activities. C-15 MEPA Draft Section 61 Findings should be separately included for each Agency Action to be taken on the project. Refer to Section 7 of the Single EIR for Draft Section 61 Findings. The SEIR should contain a copy of this Certificate and a copy of each comment letter received.In order to ensure that the issues raised by commenters are addressed,the SEIR should include direct responses to comments to the extent that they are within M EPA jurisdiction.This C-16 MEPA Refer to Section 1.3 and Appendix J of the Single EIR. directive is not intended,and shall not be construed,to enlarge the scope of the SEIR beyond what has been expressly identified in this certificate. Page 1 of 2 Response to Comments North Lake Cochichewick Boat Launch EEA#16850 Comment Number Commenter Comment Response The Proponent should circulate the SEIR to those parties who previously commented on the EENF and to any Agencies from which the Town will C-17 MEPA Refer to Appendix A of the Single EIR for the distribution list. seek permits or approvals.A copy of the SEIR should be made available for review at the North Andover Public Library. C-18 MassDEP Portions of the proposed project will occur within the waters of Lake Cochichewick,a geographic areas subject to jurisdiction pursuant to 310 Noted. CM R 9.04(1)(a). As noted in the EENF,the Project requires a Chapter 91 license,as the scope of work includes dredging and the installation of structures within Refer to Section 1.1 of the Single EIR.A combined CH.91/401 WQC was submitted C-19 MassDEP Chapter 91 jurisdictional areas.The Department did not identify concerns regarding the proposed project and looks forward to submittal of a on October 7,2024.The review of the application is on hold until the completion WW01 Water-Dependent License Application after completion of the MEPA process and that includes the minimum necessary filing of the MEPA process. requirements. Page 2 of 2 i ENVIRONMENTAL &EM PARTNERS .......... m 18 III IiY nerce Way, S u ite 2,000 Woburn, 1. 1 .2,54 2, 781 .281 .254„3 illy jirv.� ��mm" � m mw. a mmmoop i�n'm'w�II�II '�I�IIIgI uuuuummo I� � �hlouu oim m�� y�lpuuuuummh ^i'i�ww�iw� � muumm � ��III IIIII