R18-7-206. Site-specific Remediation Standards

A. A person may elect to remediate to a residential or a non-residential site-specific remediation level derived from a site-specific human health risk assessment. B. A person who conducts a remediation to a residential or a non-residential site-specific remediation level shall use one of the following site-specific human health risk assessment methodologies: 1. A deterministic methodology. If a deterministic methodology is used, reasonable maximum exposures shall be evaluated for future use scenarios. 2. A probabilistic methodology. If a probabilistic methodology is used, it shall be no less protective than the 95th percentile upper bound estimate of the distribution. 3. An alternative methodology commonly accepted in the scientific community. An alternative methodology is considered accepted in the scientific community if it is published in peer-reviewed literature, such as a professional journal or publication of standards of general circulation, and there is general consensus within the scientific community that the methodology is sound. C. A person who conducts a remediation to a site-specific remediation level shall remediate to the residential site-specific remediation level on any property where there is residential use at the time remediation is completed. D. A person conducting a remediation to a residential or a non-residential site-specific remediation level shall remediate the contaminants in soil to a Hazard Index no greater than 1 and a cumulative excess lifetime cancer risk from 1 x 10-6 to 1 x 10- 4. The following site-specific factors shall be evaluated when determining the cumulative excess lifetime cancer risk: 1. The presence of multiple contaminants. 2. The existence of multiple pathways of exposure. 3. The uncertainty of exposure. 4. The sensitivity of the exposed population. 5. Other program-related laws and regulations that may apply.