A Phase II ESA usually follows directly after a Phase I ESA in order to address the Recognized Environmental Conditions identified in a Phase I ESA. The scope of work is unique for each property, depending on the needs of the client, the site layout, and the Recognized Environmental Conditions under investigation.
A Phase II ESA usually follows directly after a Phase I ESA in order to address the Recognized Environmental Conditions identified in a Phase I ESA. The scope of work is unique for each property, depending on the needs of the client, the site layout, and the Recognized Environmental Conditions under investigation.
For example, if evidence of an underground gasoline storage tank was discovered during the Phase I ESA, the Phase II ESA may involve installing soil borings around the underground tank. Soil samples would be collected and analyzed for gasoline indicator contaminants, such as benzene. ECG would then issue a report summarizing the results, and if no elevated levels of contaminants are found, the ESA process would end at this point.