Idaho Administrative Code
Title IDAPA 58 - Environmental Quality, Department of
Rule 58.01.24 - STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR APPLICATION OF RISK BASED CORRECTIVE ACTION AT PETROLEUM RELEASE SITES
Section 58.01.24.300 - SITE SPECIFIC RISK EVALUATION REQUIREMENTS

Universal Citation: ID Admin Code 58.01.24.300

Current through August 31, 2023

01. General Requirements. The general requirements for human health risk evaluations shall include, at a minimum: (3-31-22)

a. A conceptual site model which describes contaminant sources; release mechanisms; the magnitude, spatial extent, and temporal trends of petroleum contamination in all affected media; transport routes; current and reasonably likely future land use and human receptors; and relevant exposure scenarios. (3-31-22)

b. Toxicity Information derived from appropriate sources including, but not limited to, those listed in Subsection 300.01.e. (3-31-22)

c. Data quality objectives and sampling approaches based on the conceptual site model that support the risk evaluation and risk management process. (3-31-22)

d. Estimated exposure point concentrations for a reasonable maximum exposure based on a conservative estimate of the mean of concentrations of chemicals that would be contacted by an exposed receptor. (3-31-22)

e. Exposure analysis including identification of contaminants of concern, potentially exposed populations, pathways and routes of exposure, exposure point concentrations and their derivation, and a quantitative estimate of reasonable maximum exposure for both current and reasonably likely future land and water use scenarios. Appropriate reference sources of reasonable maximum exposure factor information may include, but are not limited to: (3-31-22)
i. U.S. EPA RAGS, Volume 1; (3-31-22)

ii. U.S. EPA Exposure Factors Handbook; (3-31-22)

iii. Idaho Risk Evaluation Manual for Petroleum Releases; and (3-31-22)

iv. Other referenced technical publications. (3-31-22)

f. Risk characterization presenting the quantitative human health risks and a qualitative and quantitative assessment of uncertainty for each portion of the risk evaluation. (3-31-22)

g. Risk evaluations may include the use of transport and fate models, subject to Department approval of the model and the data to be used for the parameters specified in the model. (3-31-22)

02. Specific Requirements. Human health risk evaluations shall, at a minimum: (3-31-22)

a. Utilize an acceptable target risk level as defined in Section 010; (3-31-22)

b. Utilize an acceptable target hazard index as defined in Section 010; (3-31-22)

c. Utilize an acceptable target hazard quotient as defined in Section 010; (3-31-22)

d. Evaluate the potential for exposure from: (3-31-22)
i. Ground water ingestion; (3-31-22)

ii. Direct contact with contaminated soils resulting from soil ingestion, dermal contact, and inhalation of particulates and vapors; (3-31-22)

iii. Indoor inhalation of volatile chemicals via volatilzation of chemicals from soil, ground water, or free phase product; (3-31-22)

iv. Ingestion, inhalation, or dermal exposure to ground water and/or surface water which has been impacted by contaminants that have leached from the soils; and (3-31-22)

v. Other complete or potentially complete routes of exposure; (3-31-22)

e. Evaluate the potential for exposure to: (3-31-22)
i. Adult and child residential receptors; (3-31-22)

ii. Adult construction and utility workers; (3-31-22)

iii. Aquatic life; (3-31-22)

iv. Recreational receptors; and (3-31-22)

v. Other relevant potentially exposed receptors; (3-31-22)

f. Evaluate the potential for use of impacted ground water for ingestion based on: (3-31-22)
i. The current and historical use of the ground water for drinking water or irrigation; (3-31-22)

ii. The location and approved use of existing ground water wells in a one half (½) mile radius from the contaminated site at the release point; (3-31-22)

iii. The degree of hydraulic connectivity between the impacted ground water and other ground water bearing zones or surface water; and (3-31-22)

iv. The location of delineated source water protection areas for public drinking water systems. (3-31-22)

Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. Idaho may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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