Limited Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment - Scott County

LIMITED PHASE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENTCounty Highway (CH) 17 Corridor between CH16 to CH42And County Highway 78 Corridor between CH79 and CH17Project CP CH17-31 and 32Prepared for:Scott County Highway DepartmentSCOTT COUNTYSCOTT COUNTY GOVERNMENT CENTER200 FOURTH AVENUE WESTSHAKOPEE, MINNESOTA 55379June 21, 2011

TABLE OF CONTENT1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................ 32.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 32.1 Purpose ....................................................................................................................................... 32.2 Scope of Work ............................................................................................................................. 32.3 Significant Assumptions .............................................................................................................. 42.4 Limitations and Exceptions of Assessment ................................................................................. 42.5 Special Terms and Conditions ..................................................................................................... 42.6 Reliance ...................................................................................................................................... 53.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION .............................................................................................................. 53.1 Location ....................................................................................................................................... 53.2 Current Use and Past Uses of the Project Area .......................................................................... 53.3 Description of Structures, Roads, Other Improvements on the Site ............................................ 64.0 RECORDS REVIEW ....................................................................................................................... 64.1 Physical Setting Sources Review of Available Soil, Bedrock, Groundwater, and FloodplainInformation ........................................................................................................................................ 64.2 Database Search ......................................................................................................................... 84.3 Historical Use Information ........................................................................................................... 84.4 Additional Record Sources .......................................................................................................... 85.0 PROPERTY RECONNAISSANCE .................................................................................................. 86.0 INFORMATION FROM INTERVIEWS ............................................................................................ 87.0 FINDINGS ....................................................................................................................................... 97.1 Database Review ........................................................................................................................ 97.2 Property Reconnaissance ......................................................................................................... 118.0 SIGNATURES, QUALIFICATIONS, AND RESUMES ................................................................... 121

APPENDICIESAppendix AFigure 1 Location MapFigure 2 7.5 Topographic MapFigure 3 Soil ClassificationFigure 4 Bedrock GeologyFigure 5 CH17 and TH 13 Corridor Study Construction Limit MapAppendix B Record ReviewFigure 1 Minnesota Department of Health WellsFigure 2 Scott County Well DatabaseFigure 3 Scott County Possible Septic System LocationsFigure 4 Federal, State, and County SearchFigure 5 Scott County Environmental Assessment LetterFigure 6 MPCA Tank Map and ReportAppendix C Aerial Photographs193719571964197019801990199720002005Appendix D Reconnaissance PhotosAppendix E Historical and Archeological submittal to MNDOT2

1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARYA Limited Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) was conducted in conformance with thescope and limitations of the Standard Practice for Environmental Site Assessments: Phase IEnvironmental Site Assessment Process, American Society of Testing Materials Designation E 1527-05 for County Project (CP) County Highway (CH) 17-31 & 32. Road improvement project CP CH17-31 & 32 includes the segments:CP CH17-31 County Highway (CH) 17 Corridor between CH16 to 800 feet south of CH78And County Highway 78 Corridor between CH79 and CH17.CP CH17-32 CH17 between 800 feet south of CH78 and 1500 feet north of CH42.The location of the Project is shown on Appendix A Location Map. Potential contamination sites wereidentified based on our review of environmental databases, historical records, interviews with personsfamiliar with the project area, and a reconnaissance of the project area. The Database Review issummarized in Appendix B Figure 4 Federal, State, and County Search.Historical information that was viewed shows the adjoining property use as residential andagricultural. Please see Appendix C Aerial Photos.This assessment has revealed no evidence of significant recognized environmental conditions(RECs) in connection with the road improvement corridor. RECS are defined in section 2.5 SpecialTerms and Conditions. Please review Section 7 Findings to review our findings andrecommendations.2.0 INTRODUCTION2.1 PurposeThe purpose of this Limited Phase I ESA is to identify possible sources of contamination that couldimpact the proposed Project. We assessed properties within a 1 mile, 0.5 mile, or 100 foot radius ofthe perimeter of the Project Area. Appendix B Figure 4 Federal, State, and County Search notes thesearch radius for each database searched.2.2 Scope of WorkThe scope of this work included the following tasks:Review historical aerial photographs.Interview County and City staff regarding the project.Conduct an on-site reconnaissance of the project.Rank/classify all identified RECs within the project area in accordance with high, medium, orlow potential for contamination.Prepare a report to include an executive summary and a summary of all project preparationand data collection activities undertaken.3

2.3 Significant AssumptionsThe following were beyond the scope of the assessment:Sampling and analysis of radon, lead in water, soil and groundwater samples, and theevaluation of indoor and outdoor air quality, regulatory compliance, industrial hygiene, or noiseimpacts are beyond the scope of this evaluation.Evaluations of buildings within the road corridor or construction limits are beyond the scope ofthe evaluation.The identification of geological or geotechnical hazards were beyond the scope of theassessment.It is possible that even with the proper application of the methodologies followed in performing thisESA, there may exist conditions that could not be identified within the scope of the review or whichwere not reasonably identifiable from available information.The information obtained from our review of environmental databases, historical records, interviewsconcerning the project, and information obtained from the reconnaissance is reliable. However, thisESA cannot and does not warrant or guarantee that the information provided by these sources isaccurate or complete. The methodologies of this assessment are not intended to produce allinclusive or comprehensive results, but rather provide the Scott County Highway Division withinformation relating to the project.2.4 Limitations and Exceptions of AssessmentThe report was compiled based on information available from Federal, State, City and Countyinformation in the public domain. The conclusions and opinions herein are based on the informationcompiled in the report.No environmental site assessment can wholly eliminate uncertainty regarding the potential forcontamination in connection with a property or project. Performance of this ESA is intended toreduce, but not eliminate, uncertainty regarding the potential for identifying possible sources ofcontamination in connection with the project. Other limitations to this project include the following:We did not access individual parcels within the project area except for a reconnaissanceinspection of the project road improvement corridor.Individual parcel owners were not interviewed.It is possible that surrounding properties used fuel oil in the past. Spills, leaks or releases ofpetroleum products could generate contamination.It is possible that surrounding farms and agricultural land have hazardous waste, such assolvents, pesticides or fuel oil used for agricultural purposes and maintaining farmingequipment.Contamination could have occurred on surrounding properties, where there are/wereaboveground or underground storage tanks that are/were not registered with the Federal,State, and County, or where hazardous petroleum products and maintenance/cleaningchemicals are/were stored or used.2.5 Special Terms and Conditions4

Recognized environmental conditions (RECs) were ranked as having high, medium, or low potentialfor contamination. This ranking system is similar to the ranking system used by the MinnesotaDepartment of Transportation. The ranking is used to help the reviewers of this documentunderstand RECs that are of greater concern compared to others. The rankings are defined asfollows:High Potential for Contamination – All active and inactive Voluntary Investigation and Cleanup(VIC) and Minnesota Environmental Response and Liability ACT (MERLA) sites, all active andinactive dump sites, all dry cleaner sites, and all active Leaking Underground Storage Tank(LUST) sites.Medium Potential for Contamination – All closed LUST sites, all sites with UndergroundStorage Tanks (USTs) or Aboveground Storage Tanks (ASTs), and salvage yards.Low Potential for Contamination – All licensed and inspected hazardous waste generator sitesand possibly some commercial and farmstead sites.2.6 RelianceThis Limited Phase I ESA has been prepared for the exclusive use of Scott County Highway Division.The scope and classification of Recognized Environmental Concerns (RECs) has been completed tothe satisfaction of Scott County for evaluation of potential risk. Reliance on this report by otherparties may result in assumptions that are incorrect and misinterpreted. Therefore no other parties,unless given consent by Scott County, should rely upon this Limited Phase I ESA to evaluate risk.Scott County assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of information obtained from other sources,including other regulatory and governmental agencies, persons interviewed for this project or vendorsof public data.3.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION3.1 LocationThe road improvement corridor is located in the south end of the City of Shakopee, in Scott CountyMinnesota. The road improvement includes:CH17 Corridor between CH16 to 800 feet south of CH78And County Highway 78 Corridor between CH79 and CH17CH17 between 800 feet south of CH78 and 1500 feet north of CH42.Twp 115N, Range 22W, Section 18 and 19Project Name: CH17-31 and CH17-323.2 Current Use and Past Uses of the Project AreaCurrently, both roadway segments are designated as County Highways. County Highways 17 and 78are shown on the 1944 Scott County plat maps as County roads. Last major construction to roadsegments of interest are listed as:CSAH 17 from .06 miles south of CSAH 42 to .51 miles north of 78 in 1986.5

CSAH 17 .51 miles north of 78 to 835’ North of CSAH 16 in 2000.CSAH 78 from 79 to .25 miles west of CSAH 17 overlaid in 2008.CSAH 78 from .25 miles west of CSAH 17 to CSAH 17 built 1993Historical photographs and interviews with Scott County Environmental Health staff confirm that thehistorical use of the project site has been as a roadway through adjoining residential and agriculturalproperty; please see Appendix C Historical Photos.3.3 Description of Structures, Roads, Other Improvements on the SiteThe history of the County highway is provided in Section 3.2 above. The Scott County HighwayDivision photographed homes built prior to 1950 and within a quarter mile of the road project. Thisinformation was submitted to Minnesota Department of Transportation for historical and archeologicalreview, please see appendix E. On April 14, 2010, a Limited Phase I Environmental Assessment wasdone for the County Highway 17 and 42 interchange. This Limited Phase I ESA review overlaps avery small portion of the Limited Phase I ESA completed in April, 14, 2010. Please contact ScottCounty Environmental Health for a copy of the Limited Phase I ESA CH17 and 42 Interchange.The County Highway 17 and Trunk Highway 13 Corridor Study anticipate that there will be buildingswithin the construction limits that will require acquisition by the County. Those buildings or parcels ofland that will be acquired will require further environmental review. Scott County should furtherinvestigate acquired buildings for septic system and well locations, household hazardous waste, solidwaste, etc. Buildings outside the road construction limits are beyond the scope of the evaluation.4.0 RECORDS REVIEW4.1 Physical Setting Sources Review of Available Soil, Bedrock, Groundwater,and Floodplain InformationSoils: Listed below are the soil types within a 100 foot buffer of the road improvement corridorobtained from the Natural Resources Conservation Services Soil Survey.SymbolDbAEaAEaB2LbDLbB2GaHaBHaD2HaE2HaB2HaCHaC2HbD3HbE2LcDNameDickman sandy loam, 0 to 2 percent slopesEstherville loam and sandy loam, 0 to 2 percent slopesEstherville loam and sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes, moderately erodedEstherville-Burnsville complex, 12 to 50 percent slopesEstherville-Burnsville complex, 2 to 6 percent slopes, moderately erodedGlencoe silty clay loamHayden loam, 0 to 6 percent slopesHayden loam, 12 to 18 percent slopes, moderately erodedHayden loam, 18 to 25 percent slopesHayden loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes, moderately erodedHayden loam, 6 to 12 percent slopesHayden loam, 6 to 12 percent slopes, moderately erodedHayden sandy clay loam, 12 to 18 percent slopes, severely erodedHayden sandy loam, 18 to 25 percent slopesLester loam, 12 to 18 percent slopes6

LcD2LcBLcB2LcC2TcBWaAWbLester loam, 12 to 18 percent slopes, moderately erodedLester loam, 2 to 6 percent slopesLester loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes, moderately erodedLester loam, 6 to 12 percent slopes, moderately erodedTerril loam, 2 to 6 percent slopesWaukegan silt loam, 0 to 2 percent slopesWebster-Glencoe silty clay loamsBedrock: The uppermost bedrock layer beneath the project site is the Prairie du Chien group, afinely crystalline dolostone, sandstone and shale formation. The Prairie du Chien is approximately 50-100 feet below the unconsolidated material and is approximately 140-190 feet thick. Please seeFigure 4 Bedrock Geology.Groundwater: The groundwater beneath the site is from the Prairie du Chien aquifer and flows northtoward the Minnesota River.Well Record Review & Wellhead Protection Areas:The project site is located in a Shakopee Municipal Wellhead Protection Area. Well records from theMinnesota Department of Health (MDH) County Well Index (CWI) and the Scott County GeologicAtlas Well Database were reviewed. The Scott County Geologic Atlas Well Database is a databaseof well records collected and interpreted by Minnesota Geological Survey (MGS) for the creation ofthe Scott County Geologic Atlas. Please review Appendix B Figure 1 Minnesota Department ofHealth Wells and Appendix B Figure 2 Scott County Well Database for well information anddescriptions found in the MDH CWI and County Well Database. The County and MDH CWI provideinformation on individual wells but not the exact location of the well on the property. The well figuresprovide a general location of the well on the property, the well point on the map does not show theexact location of the well. Although we do not know the exact well locations, often they are located bythe home. After reviewing the road construction limits from the CH17 and TH 13 Corridor StudyConstruction Limit Map it appears that the well at 2231 Marschall Ave is within the construction limits.Please see Figure 5 for the proposed construction limits. CH17 and Trunk Highway 13 CorridorStudy Construction Limit Map propose total acquisition of the property.Septic system locations:The septic system locations for homes with property within the construction limits were reviewed.Scott County Environmental Health Department has information on some of the septic systemlocations along the road corridor. It appears that the septic system at 1460 Valley View Drive and2088 Marschall Road are within the proposed construction limits. It appears that the septic systemsat 1447 Chateau Ave, 2020 Marschall Rd, 1400 and 1401 Wood Duck Trl, and 1400 Blue Heron areoutside of the proposed construction limit, but are close. There are homes that have part of theproperty within the construction limits; but Scott County Environmental Health does not haveinformation on these septic systems: 1830, 1834, 2231, 2355, and 2401 Marschall Road. The septicsystems at 514 and 614 Co Rd 78 are close to the road, but this section of road is not shown on theconstruction limits map.Floodplain:Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) maps were reviewed. The road improvement areais not within the 100’ floodplain.7

4.2 Database SearchA search of various federal, state, and local databases for sites located within a one mile, half mile, or100 foot radius of the project was preformed. The various databases searched are listed anddescribed in Appendix B Record Review.4.3 Historical Use InformationThe history of the corridor and adjoining areas was examined by reviewing sources likely to be usefulin developing historical uses of the road improvement corridor. Sources we reviewed include thefollowing: Topographic maps, aerial photographs, and FEMA maps.Aerial Photograph ReviewAerial photographs that include the project area for the following years were examined:1937, 1957, 1964, 1970, 1980, 1990, 1997, 2000, and 2005. The aerial photographs are included inAppendix C Historical Photographs.4.4 Additional Record SourcesFire Insurance Maps were not reviewed for this location.Recorded Land Records will be collected and reviewed by the Scott County Highway Department.5.0 PROPERTY RECONNAISSANCEKate Sedlacek (Environmentalist II) of Scott County Environmental Health conducted areconnaissance of the project area on June 15, 2011. The site reconnaissance consisted of a visualinspection of the proposed road improvement corridor to determine the presence of RECs. All areasof the project site were available for observation during the site reconnaissance.Photographs were taken on June 15, 2011, and are included in Appendix D ReconnaissancePhotographs. Some of the photographs provided in Appendix D are from Bing Maps because aphotograph could not be taken of the site. At the time of the reconnaissance inspection, no RECs,such as illegal dumping of solid or hazardous waste, were found.6.0 INFORMATION FROM INTERVIEWSAl Frechette- Scott County Community Development Div. – Environmental Health Dept.Peter Schmitt – Scott County Community Development Div. – Environmental Health Dept.Al Frechette Scott County Environmental Health and Inspections Manager (33 years) and PeterSchmitt Scott County Environmentalist III (30 years) were interviewed. Please see Appendix BCounty Database Records regarding any investigations and complaints.Michael Leek- Shakopee Community Development DirectorMr. Leek reviewed the list of possible recognized environmental conditions identified by Scott County.8

Tom Pitschneider – Shakopee Fire MarshalMr. Pitschneider reported he is not aware of any environmental issues beyond those alreadyidentified within the Limited Phase I ESA.7.0 FINDINGS7.1 Database ReviewThe Limited Phase I ESA was conducted to identify, to the extent possible, potential contamination inthe road improvement corridor. There are no high or moderate potential sites identified. There are13 low potential sites identified for the ESA. The Scott County Environmental Health Database wasverified to be current and correct. Potential sites that are within 100 feet of the road improvementproject are highlighted in bold in the High, Moderate, and Low Potential Sites below. 13 low potentialsites were identified; however, we do not believe a Phase II is warranted.High Potential SitesCriteria for sites ranked as high potential for contamination include all active and inactive VoluntaryInvestigation and Cleanup (VIC) and Minnesota Environmental Response and Liability ACT (MERLA)sites, all active and inactive dump sites, all drycleaner sites, and all active Leaking UndergroundStorage Tank (LUST) sites.Voluntary Investigation and Cleanup: none foundMERLA/Superfund: none foundActive and inactive dump sites: none foundAll Active LUST sites: none foundMedium Potential SitesCriteria for sites ranked as medium potential for contamination include all closed LUST sites, all siteswith Underground Storage Tanks (USTs) or Aboveground Storage Tanks (ASTs), and salvage yards.Closed LUST sites: none foundAll Active UST and AST: The tank information below is information on tanks registered with theMinnesota Pollution Control Agency within a half mile radius of the project area. There are twoadditional gas stations (Holiday 1381 Greenwood Ct and SuperAmerica 1298 Vierling Dr E) within ahalf mile radius of the project area, however they are not in the MPCA tank database.Kwik Trip #122276Tank NumberInstall DateRegistrationDateTankCapacityTankStatusStored ProductAbove orUndergound1 20-Sep-01 29-Nov-01 15000 Active Gasoline Under Ground2 20-Sep-01 29-Nov-01 12000 Active Gasoline Under Ground3E-85 - 85% ethanol &20-Sep-01 29-Nov-01 12000 Active 15% gas Under Ground4 20-Sep-01 29-Nov-01 12000 Active Diesel Under Ground9

St Francis #19420Tank Number Install DateRegistration Tank TankAbove orStored ProductDate Capacity StatusUndergound1 15-Oct-95 23-Oct-95 10000 Active Fuel Oil Under Ground2 9-Jun-05 22-Mar-06 30000 Active Fuel Oil Under GroundActive Salvage Yard: none foundLow Potential SitesCriteria for sites ranked as low potential for contamination include all hazardous waste generator sitesand possibly some commercial and farmstead sites. Sites listed below that we identify as lowpotential for contamination sites include:ANDERSON FURNITURE RESTOR CTR13550 TOWNLINE AVEAPPLE FORD OF SHAKOPEE1624 WESTON CTCITIESEDGE MOTORSPORTS1301 GREENWOOD CTMAPS MEDICAL PAIN CLINIC1601 ST FRANCIS AVE SUITE 200MARSCHALL ROAD ANIMAL HOSPITAL1176 VIERLING DR EMETRO DENTALCARE - SHAKOPEE1759 17 AVE EMETROPOLITAN PEDIATRIC SPECIALISTS1515 ST FRANCIS AVE SUITE 100NATIONAL TIRE AND BATTERY STORE #8731271 TASHA DRIVEPARK DENTAL SHAKOPEE1515 ST FRANCIS AVE SUITE 145PARK NICOLLET CLINIC SHAKOPEE1415 ST FRANCIS AVEPEARSON PRECISION AUTO COLLISION INC1238 VIERLING DR EST FRANCIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CTR1455 ST FRANCIS AVETARGET SHAKOPEE 12721685 17 AVE ESince the low potential sites listed above are all licensed by Scott County Environmental Health asHazardous Waste Generators and are routinely inspected to ensure that they remain in compliancewith Federal, State, and County regulations, they are not identified as RECs of significant concern.10

7.2 Property ReconnaissancePermission to enter private property was not requested. The site reconnaissance consisted of avisual inspection from the road shoulder of CH17 and CH78. The visual inspection was limited attimes by obstructions, such as, thick vegetation, trees, and buildings. The reconnaissance inspectionentailed looking for the items on the following checklist:Sewage disposal systemStorage TanksOutside Chemical StorageOutside Drums/containerSolid WastePonds, pits, lagoonsOdorsStressed VegetationWellsYesNo sewage dischargessee section 4none foundnone foundnone foundnone foundnone foundnonone foundYeswell at 2231 Marschall Road appears to be within constructionlimits. see section 4The reconnaissance visual inspection did not discover any RECs of concern. Please see Appendix Dfor Reconnaissance photographs.11

8.0 SIGNATURES, QUALIFICATIONS, AND RESUMESWe declare that, to the best of our professional knowledge and belief, we meet the definition ofEnvironmental Professional as defined in §312.10 of 40 CFR 312 and we have the specificqualifications based on education, training, and experience to assess a property of the nature, history,and setting of the project area.Environmental Professional means:(1) a person who possesses sufficient specific education, training, and experience necessary toexercise professional judgment to develop opinions and conclusions regarding conditionsindicative of releases or threatened releases (see § 312.1(c)) on, at, in, or to a property, sufficientto meet the objectives and performance factors in § 312.20(e) and (f).(2) Such a person must:(i) Hold a current Professional Engineer’s or Professional Geologist’s license or registrationfrom a state, tribe, or U.S. territory (or the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico) and have theequivalent of three (3) years of full-time relevant experience; or(ii) Be licensed or certified by the federal government, a state, tribe, or U.S. territory (or theCommonwealth of Puerto Rico) to perform environmental inquiries as defined in §312.21 andhave the equivalent of three (3) years of full-time relevant experience; or(iii) Have a Baccalaureate or higher degree from an accredited institution of higher education ina discipline of engineering or science and the equivalent of five (5) years of full time relevantexperience; or(iv) Have the equivalent of ten (10) years of full-time relevant experience.(3) An environmental professional should remain current in his or her field through participation incontinuing education or other activities.(4) The definition of environmental professional provided above does not preempt state professionallicensing or registration requirements such as those for a professional geologist, engineer, or siteremediation professional. Before commencing work, a person should determine the applicabilityof state professional licensing or registration laws to the activities to be undertaken as part of theinquiry identified in 312.21(b).(5) A person who does not qualify as an environmental professional under the foregoing definitionmay assist in the conduct of all appropriate inquiries in accordance with this part if such person isunder the supervision or responsible charge of a person meeting the definition of anenvironmental professional provided above when conducting such activities.Relevant experience, as used in the definition of environmental professional in this section, means:participation in the performance of all appropriate inquiries investigations, environmental siteassessments, or other site investigations that may include environmental analyses, investigations,and remediation which involve the understanding of surface and subsurface environmental conditionsand the processes used to evaluate these conditions and for which professional judgment was usedto develop opinions regarding conditions indicative of releases or threatened releases (see 312.1(c))to the subject property.12

CERTIFICATIONS, AND SIGNATUREAllen Frechette BA Biology/Chemistry, MPH Environmental HealthEnvironmental Health and Inspections ManagerMN Registered Environmental Health Specialist/SanitarianMN Certified Municipal Solid Waste Type II InspectorMN Subsurface Sewage Treatment Systems Certified InspectorNEHA Registered Hazardous Materials SpecialistNEHA Registered Environmental Health Specialist/SanitarianOSHA 1910.120 Hazardous Materials Handling 40 Hour Hazwopper Training with annual refreshersAmerican Academy of Microbiology Registered MicrobiologistKate Sedlacek B.S. Environmental ScienceEnvironmentalist IIMPCA Trained, Qualified and Experienced Hazardous Waste InspectorMN Subsurface Sewage Treatment Systems Certified InspectorOSHA 1910.120 Hazardous Materials Handling 24 Hour Hazwopper Training with annual refresher13

Appendix A Location MapsFigure 1: Location MapFigure 2: 7.5 Topographic MapFigure 3: Soil ClassificationFigure 4: Bedrock GeologyFigure 5: CH17 and TH13 Corridor Study Construction Limit Map

MARSCHALLSARAZINAPPLEBLOSSOM LN128TH ST WDONGOLAMinnesotaARDENNESARABIANGi fordLakeCreekSandRiverCREEKSIDELA.LINK DR.130th ST. W.UNIO N PA CI FIC R. R.128LINK17StrunksLakePOTTOKJacksonTwpLouisvilleTwpNORTHSHANNONDRIVE126thST. W.SOUTHSHANNON130GeisLakeKISOTholeLakeSchneiderLakeLakeMinnesotaTOWNLINEO'D owdSPENCERDRCOBBLESTONEWAYLIBERTY CIRLIBERTY ST17TH AVE ETOWNLINE AVESpringLake Twp126CO RD 79HILLWOOD DR.BA R RINGTON DR.CIRRiverShakopeeCampbe lLakeHowardLakeSpring LakeHAMPTONDeanLakeJURAUNION PA C IFIC RA ILR O ADPikeLakeBlueLakePriorLakeUpper Prior LakeRiceLakePROVIDENCE DRNEWPORT AVECOLONIAL STCORTLANDCIRGØWXGØWXCOLONIALVALLEY VIEWCrystalLakeFisherLakeLow er Prior LakeEagleMarkleyLakeRiceLakeCreek130th ST. W.COUNTRYSIDEWESTCHESTERCleary LakeMinnesotaCA NA DIA N PACPATTERSONCOUNTR YSIDE DRGREENWOOD CTEVERGREEN LNVALLEY VIEW RDCARRIAGE CIRI FI CSavageHanrehanLakeCreditRiver TwpMurphyLakeRiverWESTONWESTON CTOLIVE RDEVERGREENHALLIDANITACO RD 78HIGHPOINTVALLEY CREEKMARSCHALL RD SMOCKINGBIRD AVE17TH AVE EST. FRANCIS AVEHILLSID E D R EPINTAIL AVEGpWXGpWXSARAZIN STVALLEY VIEW RD EDOWNING AVEFRENCH TRACE AVEHAZEN STANTON WAYBRITTANY DRGROVEL AND WAYALDEN AVEHILLSIDE DR SP R OMISE AVE6.5.CP CH17-318.BRITTANY7.ALDEN1.VALLEY VIEW4.DOMINION AVEDUBLINCHESTER STFARIBAULT CTMATHIAS RDQUAIL CTPONDS WAY9.QUAIL DRPH EASANT RUN ST2.3.17TH AB LUE JAY STTOWNLINE AVETOWNLINEABBEY PTFAIRHAVENCAMBRIDGE WAYFAIRHAVEN DRSTO NEBROOKEDRLANGSTON CTLAKE VIEWMARSCHALL RD SWOOD DUCK TRL EDRBLUE HERONCT SHERONDOMI NLEAVITTBLUE HERON TRL SION AVECHATEAU AVEW OODSPEACE AVELNWOOD DUCK TRL EHOHENSTEIN CTPEACECP CH17-32PEACECIRMAPLE TRLWOOD DUCKEWOLF RID GLONDONBERRY COVELAKE O DOWD PARKAVE.MAXINECIR EMARCIA29th AVEEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1Project CP CH17-31 and 32MARKCT29CO RD 42CSAH 42Sheet No. Drawn By: Kate SedlacekFIGURE 1Date: 5-3-2011G±WXG±WXLocation Map

MARSCHALLSARAZINHAZENBRITTANYHWY 169ARDENNES12817LINKHWY 169POTTOKSPENCERSOUTH SHANNONLIBERTYPRINCETONPROVIDENCEWESTCHESTERHILLWOODCOLONIALBASENJIPATTERSONCOUNTRYSIDEEVERGREENWESTONHALLIVALLEY VIEWDOWNINGMOOERSMATHIASANTONST FRANCISDUBLINPONDSCHESTERBARRINGTON130TOWNLINECO RD 78PROMISECO RD 79FAIRHAVENDOMINIONCHATEAUPEACEMAPLESTONEBROOKECP17_32CP17-31LAKEVIEWBLUE HERONWOOD DUCKLAKE O DOWD PARK0 750 1,500 3,000 Feet29CO RD 42Environmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP17_31-32Sheet No.FIGURE 27.5 min US Topographic MapDrawn By: Kate SedlacekDate: 5-4-2011

WESTONDbAHeBEaACREEKSIDELA.EaB2EaB2LINK DR.130th ST. W.HaB2LbDTaHaCGaHaC2WbHaBNORTHSHANNONDRIVE126thST. W.SOUTHSHANNONEaBLcC2HaB2HaBHaB2GaTOWNLINEDRTOWNLINE AVELIBERTY CIRLIBERTY ST17TH AVE ETOWNLINE AVELcCLcB2HILLWOOD DR.LcBBA R RINGTON DR.CIRHaC2DbAHaC2HAMPTONPROVIDENCE DRNEWPORT AVECORTLANDCIRSTLONDONBERRY COVEHaE2WaAEbBABBEY PTLcBWbCAMPaAWbHeB2LcBLcBGaBRIDGE WAYHaDGØWXGØWXKaALcCLcB2130th ST. W.GaFAIRHAVEN DRHcD3HaCO NEBROOKEDRHeADbBHaDWGaLcBCOUNTR YSIDE DREVERGREEN LNVALLEY VIEW RDCARRIAGE CIRWbLcBTcBLcCLAKE VIEWWaterWMARSCHALL RD SMARSCHALL RD SWOOD DUCK TRL EDREaAOLIVE RDEaB2HaE2HaB2CT SHERONMOCKINGBIRD AVE17TH AVE EST. FRANCIS AVEHILLSID E D R ELEAVIT TGpWXGpWXEstherville loam andsandy loam, 0 to2 percent slopesWaukegan siltloam, 0 to 2percent slopesTcBHaBLANGSTON CTGa HaD HaC2HaC2LcBHaCLcC2WbLcC2LcBLcB29th AVEW OODSSARAZIN STVALLEY VIEW RD ELcDLcCLcD2DOMI NBLUE HERON TRL SWaAWbLcBLester loam, 2to 6 percentslopesFRENCH TRACE AVEHAZEN STANTON WAYBRITTANY DRGROVEL AND WAYALDEN AVEHILLSIDE DR SLcCPR OMISE AVELcBION AVECHATEAU AVE6.5.8.DOMINION AVELNWOOD DUCK TRL ELester loam, 2to 6HOHENSTEIN CTpercent slopesHaBHaE2LcC2LcC7.INTPEACECIRDbBLcCCSAH 424.HeBLcC2LcCPEACE AVEGaLcDLcC2GaPbACHESTER STFARIBAULT CTMATHIAS RDG±WXG±WXDbBPONDS WAYBbMAPLE TRLWaAEaA9.QUAIL CTQUAIL DRPH EASANT RUN STLcCLcC2LcC2GaLcD23.17THB LUE JAY STWOLF RID GAVE.Environmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 32Sheet No.Figure 3Soil ClassificationDrawn By: Kate SedlacekDate: 6-7-2011

WESTON CTMARSCHALL RD S0 45 90 180 270 360KOEPERSÌSÌ128TH ST WCREEKSIDELA.LINK DR.130th ST. W.OpNORTHSHANNONDRIVE126thST. W.SOUTHSHANNONTOWNLINEDRLIBERTY CIRLIBERTY ST17TH AVE ETOWNLINE AVECOBBL ESTONEWAYHILLWOOD DR.BA R RINGTON DR.CIRHAMPTONPROVIDENCE DRNEWP ORT AVECOLON IAL S TCORTLANDCIRGØWXGØWX130th ST. W.COUNTR YSIDE DREVERGREEN LNVALLEY VIEW RDCARRIAGE CIROLIVE RDPINTA IL AVEMOCK INGBI RD AVEHILLSID E D R EGpWXGpWX17TH AVE ESARAZIN STST. FRANCIS AVEVALLEY VIEW RD EFRENCH TRACE AVEHAZEN STANTON WAYBRITTAN Y D RFARI BAULT CTGROVE L AND WAYALDEN AVEHILLSIDE DR SP R OMISE AVE6.5.8.7.DOMINION AVE2.1.4. 3.17TH AVE EMATHIAS RDCHESTER STQUAIL CTPONDS WAY9.QUAIL DRPH EASANT RUN STB LUE JAY STPOND S C TPONDS WAY10.CARDINAL DRQUEEN10.TOWNLINE AVEABBEY PTCAMBRIDGE WAYFAIRHAVEN DRSTO NEBROOKEDRLANGSTON CTLAKE VIEWMARSCHALL RD SWOOD DUCK TRL EDRCT SHERONDOM I NLEAVIT TION AVECHATEAU AVEW OODSPEACE AVELNWOOD DUCK TRL EHOH ENSTEIN C TBLU E HE RON TR L SPEACECIRMAPLE TRLE TRLWOLF RID GLONDONBE RY COVE29th AVECSAH 42G±WXG±WXAVE.MinnesotaRiverBlueLakeFisherLakeMAXINEMARKCP CH17-31CP CH17-32MetersStrunksLakeUNION PACIFIC RAILROADRiceLakeSt Peter Sandstone (Os)MinnesotaCjGiffordLakeCreekSandRiverUNION PACIFIC R.R.CfCigLOUISVILLECslJACKSONOpTholeLakeSchneiderLakeLakeO'DowdCampbe lLakeShakopeeHowardLakeOsDeanLakeUpper Prior LakePikeLakePrior LakeLower Prior LakeEagleMarkleyLakeCreekPrairie du Chien Group (Op)Jordan Sandstone (Cj)St Lawrence Formation (Csl)Franconia Fromation (Cf)Ironton and Galesville Sandstones (Cig)Eau Claire Formation (Ce)Mt Simon Sandstone (Cm)Keweenawan Supergroup (Pk)Spring LakeCrystalLakeRiceLakeEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 32Sheet No.Figure 4Drawn By: Kate SedlacekDate: 5-3-2011Bedrock Geology

12’14’CLOSECLOSECLOSE14’12’10’ SHLD12’10’ SHLD10’ SHLD12’12’ x 100’ LTL10’ SHLD6’ CONC MEDIAN14’10+0014’ x 200’ LTL12’10+0014’ x 200’ RTLCLOSE50 050 100scale25LEGENDACCESS CLOSEDEXISTING R/WfeetPROPOSED BITUMINOUS ROADWAYSPROPOSED CONCRETE CURB & GUTTERAND RAISED CONCRETE MEDIANPROPOSED BITUMINOUS SHOULDERSPROPOSED BITUMINOUS TRAILPROPOSED CONCRETE WALKPOTENTIAL PONDING AREAPROPOSED RETAINING WALLFUTURE CONSTRUCTIONPROPOSED R/WAPPROXIMATE CONSTRUCTION LIMITS755+00755+00R =15’10’ SHLD12’12’10’ SHLD32’R =15’CLOSER =15’32’R =15’760+00CH 1722000760+00CH 17 (MARSHALL ROAD)AT CH 42 (29TH AVENUE)CLOSE10/101120/530370/1000/1010/1010/101650029TH AVENUECH 42120/3600/10430/50010/10290/950330/550CH 17XXX/XXX = AM/PM2030 PEAK HOUR TRAFFICXXXX295002030 ADTPOSSIBLEGRADESEPARATEDTRAILCROSSING(S)10’ SHLD12’14’14’ x 300’ LTL765+00 770+00 775+00 780+00765+00 770+00 775+00 780+00P-1R=90’12’12’R =70’16’ 6’ CONC MEDIAN16’40+0010’ SHLD45+0029th Ave6’ CONC MEDIAN40+0014’R45+00=80’12’12’12’R =15’14’ x 300’ LTL23’R =15’1:15 TAPER10’ BIT TRAIL6’ CONC MEDIANCH 4210’ BIT TRAILR=200’14’12’14’ x 400’ RTL12’ SHLDCH 1710’ MEDIAN1:15 TAPER1:45 TAPER12’ SHLD30’ MEDIANR =15’22’R=15’CLOSECLOSEBuildingRemovalR=15’23’R =15’785+00785+0050+0050+0030’ MEDIAN12’ SHLDBlueR =15’CLOSE10’R =15’Heron1:15 TAPER1:45 TAPERMATCH LINESTA. 47+00- INSETA10’ SHLD12’12’10’ SHLDTrail10’ BIT TRAIL 10’ BIT TRAIL12’ SHLD12’790+00 795+00 800+0014’14’ x 300’ LTL14’790+00 795+00 800+0012’14’ x 300’ RTLR =60’14’ x 300’ RTL12’14’14’12’12’ SHLD10’ BIT TRAIL10’ BIT TRAILR =60’Wood Duck TrailRR=60’=60’14’ x 300’ LTLR=15’17’1:45 TAPERR =15’1:15 TAPER30’ MEDIANCLOSER =15’CLOSER =10’18’ 17’R =15’Chateau AveR =15’35’R=10’CH 17 (MARSCHALL ROAD)AREA IMPROVEMENTSSCOTTCOUNTYP-2805+00 810+00 815+00 820+00 825+00805+00 810+00 815+00 820+00 825+00CLOSECITY OFSHAKOPEER=15’PROVIDEFULLACCESSFOREMERGENCYVEHICLES ONLY14’R =15’CLOSEDominion AveCLOSECLOSETYPICAL SECTIONC.S.A.H. 17CH 17 (MARSHALL ROAD)AT CH 78 (22ND AVENUE)CH 1729500STA. 755+63.44 TO 861+07.70580/5301020/57010/0580/62010/10240/32017000CH 78 22ND AVENUE10/01:15 TAPER30/020/10250/420300/890CH 17XXX/XXX = AM/PM2030 PEAK HOUR TRAFFICEstates10/10XXXXMaple Ridge1:45 TAPER208002030 ADTMATCH LINESTA. 20+00- SEEINSETB12’ SHLD12’12’30’ MEDIAN 6’ CONC MEDIAN 18’ MEDIANCLOSE10’ BIT TRAILR =110’12’12’12’TotalAcquisition20+00 25+00 30+00 35+0010’ BIT TRAIL 10’ BIT TRAIL14’ x 320’ LTL14’ x 320’ RTLR=50’R =60’R =25’R =50’18’1:15 TAPER14’ x 300’ RTL12’12’20’14’12’1:15 TAPER14’ x 300’ LTL1:15 T A P E R14’ x 320’ LTL14’ x 280’ LTL25+0014’ x 120’ LTL1:10 TAPER1:5 TAPER20+006’ CONC MEDIAN14’12’12’25+00 30+00 35+0012’12’14’ x 120’ RTL1:5 TAPER10’ SHLD14’ x 280’ RTLR =30’R =15’1:10 TAPERRR =15’19’=15’R =15’R=50’R =50’14’ x 300’ RTL12’12’14’ x 300’ LTLR =50’22nd AveR=50’CH 78Jennifer Lane14’12’12’ SHLD10’ BIT TRAILCLOSE1:15 TAPER1:15 TAPERCH 17P-315+00 20+0015+0020+00R =15’R =15’P-5P-4830+00 835+00 840+00 845+00 850+00 855+00 860+00830+00 835+00 840+00 845+00 850+00 855+00 860+00R =15’16’STANDARDSETBACKR =15’18’R =25’14’SUB-SUB-STANDARDSETBACKR =50’MATCH LINESTA. 20+00- INSETBPOTENTIALALTERNATIVEACCESSCONSIDERCLOSURER =15’14’R =15’R=15’16’R =15’View Rd14’ValeyCLOSECH 17 (MARSHALL ROAD)AT VALLEY VIEW ROAD/MOOERS AVECH 172080050/501180/800150/1001:15 TAPER50/5050/5050/501:15 TAPERVALLEY VIEW ROADMOOERS AVE50/5080/806’ CONC MEDIAN210/20060/60370/1035235/19510’ BIT TRAILCH 17XXX/XXX = AM/PM2030 PEAK HOUR TRAFFICXXXX360002030 ADT10’ BIT TRAIL12’ SHLD12’12’14’ x 300’ LTL20+0020+0012’12’14’ x 300’ RTL10’ SHLDValey View RdR =60’1:10 TAPERR =60’Mooers Ave14’ x 150’ RTL5’ CONC WALK14’ x 220’ RTL1:10 TAPER14’ x 160’ LTL15+0012’5’ CONC WALK6’ CONC MEDIAN14’ x 220’ LTL1:10 TAP E R15+0010’ SHLDR10+00 15+0014’R =30’=30’10’ SHLD1:10 TAPER64’12’8’ SHLD12’R =13’10’ SHLDR6’ CONC WALKR =30’12’=13’32’R =30’R =60’12’12’CLOSE10’ BIT TRAILCLOSE CLOSE14’ x 300’ RTL14’ x 300’ LTLR =60’12’12’12’ SHLD10’ BIT TRAILP-6EvergreenLane6’ CONC MEDIANCH 171:15 TAPERSarazinst1:15 TAPERCLOSE12’ SHLD18’ MEDIANCLOSESt. Francis Ave12’ SHLD12’14’14’ x 270’ RTLR =50’R =3’22’R=72’14’12’10’ BIT TRAILCLOSE50 050 100scale25LEGENDfeetPROPOSED BITUMINOUS ROADWAYSPROPOSED CONCRETE CURB & GUTTERAND RAISED CONCRETE MEDIANPROPOSED BITUMINOUS SHOULDERSPROPOSED BITUMINOUS TRAILPROPOSED CONCRETE WALKPOTENTIAL PONDING AREAPROPOSED RETAINING WALLFUTURE CONSTRUCTIONACCESS CLOSEDPROPOSED R/WEXISTING R/WAPPROXIMATE CONSTRUCTION LIMITS17th Ave12’6’ CONC MEDIAN14’14’12’10’ SHLD55+002.0’SHLD PI1:410’BIT. TRAIL.0218’.0412’SHLD/BUSLANE(14’ AT RTL).02512’THRU LANE.02{ S.B. C.S.A.H. 1712’ 2’-14’ 6’-30’ 2’-14’ 12’THRU LANE.02LT. TURN LANE.02MEDIANLEFT TURNLANE.02THRU LANE.02{ N.B. C.S.A.H. 1712’THRU LANE.0212’ 18’ 10’SHLD/BUSLANE(14’ AT RTL).025BIT. TRAIL.04 .022.0’SHLD PI1:4B424 CURB& GUTTERB424 CURB& GUTTERB424 CURB& GUTTEREXISTING GROUND LINEMATCH LINESTA. 47+00- SEEINSETA

Appendix B Record ReviewFigure 1 Minnesota Department of Health WellsFigure 2 Scott County Well DatabaseFigure 3 Scott County Possible Septic System LocationsFigure 4 Federal, State, and County SearchFigure 5 Scott County Environmental Assessment LetterFigure 6 MPCA Tank Map and Reprot

ArcIMS Viewerhttp://mdh-agua.health.state.mn.us/cwi/MapFrame.htmPage 1 of 16/17/11

Well Log Listhttp://mdh-agua.health.state.mn.us/cwi/cwiWellList.asp?township=&range=&section=&welll...Page 1 of 16/17/11Highlighted records indicates a Field Verified Well LocationClick a Well Unique Number to generate a well logWell ListUniqueNumber Stratigraphy County Well Name Township Range Dir Section SubSectionsDepth(ft)UseElevation(ft)205983 Yes Scott RIGGS, AMOS 115 22 W 18 ACDDC 115 Domestic 840205984 Yes Scott404394 Yes Scott417549 Yes Scott443630 Yes Scott627081 Yes Scott649250 Yes ScottMARSHALBROTHERSRADUENZ,RICHARDCOVARRUBIAS,EDWARDOKARLSON,BRYAN &KRISTATHOMPSON,DARRINHOULE,KATHLEEN115 22 W 18 DCDACA 300 Domestic 940DepthCased(ft)115 22 W 19 DBADBA 360 Domestic 987 304 250SWL115 22 W 18 ACAAAC 260 Domestic 849 223 115 4115 22 W 19 DBADAB 360 Domestic 991 323 253 4115 22 W 19 ADCBCD 381 Domestic 979 336 249 4115 22 W 19 AABCAB 380 Domestic 948 315 200 47 Well Records ReturnedCasing CasingAquiferDiameter MaterialSteel(blackor lowcarbon)Steel(blackor lowcarbon)Steel(blackor lowcarbon)Steel(blackor lowcarbon)Steel(blackor lowcarbon)PrairieDuChienGroupPrairieDuChien-JordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanAddress1393 WOODDUCK TR ,SHAKOPEE1766MARSCHALLRD ,SHAKOPEE1401 WOODDUCK TR ,SHAKOPEE1447CHATEAUAV ,SHAKOPEE2268PROMISEAV ,SHAKOPEE

0 30 60 120 180 240SARAZINHAZEN!(!(!(!(!(!(!(!(!(!(LIBERTY!(LIBERTY!(!( !(!(LIBERTY0040762600407645HILLWOOD!( !( !(!(0051578800407639 !(00551331HAMPTON!(!(!(!(00593211 00464004FAIRHAVENWESTCHESTERVALLEY VIEWJURA004818840048188300264239ABBEYPOINTCAMBRIDGELONDONDERRYCOVE00407632PATTERSON!(!(17NEWPORTJACKRUSSELLBASENJI00417567!(00109884VALLEYVIEWPATTERSONPATTERSONBARRINGTONCORTLANDSTONEBROOKEWESTCHESTER!(0026720000417515HIGHPOINTCOUNTRYSIDEHAWTHORNERASPBERRYCARRIAGECO RD 78LANGSTONELMWOODLAKEVIEWEVERGREENEVERGREENLAKEVIEWWESTONEVERGREENVALLEYCREEKKNOLLJENNIFER!(HALLICRESTVIEWHALLI00407623PRIVATEDRIVE!(!(0019553400205983!(!(!(KNOLLDANITA!(00404398!( !( !(!( !(00417502!( !(!(!( !(00489739!(00531539!( !(WOOD DUCKHERON!(MARSCHALL00507110EVERGREEN00205984MARSCHALLBLUE HERONMARSCHALL!(!(!(!(!(!( !(!(!(!(!( !(!(!(!(!(!(!( !(!(!( !(0040439400684038 0051737600405976ST FRANCISHILLSIDE00119745!(!(!(!(00593213!( !(00211836!(00451196 00436416HILLSIDE!(0043408700404361!(!(0055421400611084004076490067445600560301!(!(006949040064437000641538 !(!(!(0062677500596236 0068784800551321 !(!(00578350 !(00696097DOMINIONLEAVITTWOODSCHATEAUPROMISE00676896!(!(!(!(!(!(!(!(!( !(0069150200653055 00668382!( 00637842!(0069607700673150 !( !(00562274ANTONHILLSIDECHATEAU005905490070904100647721!(!( !(!(!(0059054200614823 0056226200590541 !(00634464BRITTANYROCHELLEMOOERSALDENMATHIASPEACELEAVITT WOODSANTON007051190069628217ST FRANCISGROVELANDMATHIAS00603569FARIBAULTST FRANCISALDENWILHELMFRENCHTRACEGROVELAND00722942VALLEY VIEW!(QUAILPONDSCHESTERMAPLECHESTERPONDS!( !( 00719523!(!(00515792!( !( 00672552!( 00672765!(!( !(!(!(!(00709022!( !( !(!(00596245 00625577 00696069MAPLEWOLFRIDGEMAPLEPHEASANTRUNPHEASANTRUNQUAILPHEASANT RUNBLUE JAYPONDSMATHIASPONDSWOODDUCKWOLF RIDGETHRUSHTEAL00709040CARDINAL!(006727680067886900672769CARDINAL!(00593241LAKE ODOWD PARKMeters!(!(!(!(!(MARCIA29!(!(!(!(!(!( !(!(!(!(!( !(!( !(!( !( Environmental Site Assessment Phase 1!(CP CH17-31 and 32CO RD 42Appendix BFigure 2Drawn By: Kate SedlacekChecked by:Date: 5-3-2011!(Scott County Well Database

1712MARSCHALLRD Sg1788MARSCHALLRD SGpWXGpWX1830MARSCHALLRD Sgg1834MARSCHALLRD Sggg1353 WOOD 1506DUCK TRL WOOD1393 WOOD DUCK TRL DUCK TRL13731401WOODWOODDUCK TRL1334 WOOD DUCK TRL1354WOOD DUCK TRL1377 BLUEHERON TRLDUCK TRL1376HERON CT2000MARSCHALLRD S1460 VALLEYVIEW RD2020MARSCHALLg 1480 VALLEY VIEW RDRD S g20212051MARSCHALLMARSCHALLgRD SRD S2100416g HILLSIDE DRHAMPTON4767439662088CIR HAMPTON CORTLAND CARRIAGEMARSCHALLCIRCIR 926 CIRRD S456CARRIAGE436 HAMPTON886 CARRIAGE2160HAMPTONCIRCIR784 744CIR965 CO2168 HILLSIDE DRCIRCORTLAND CIR CORTLAND CIR RD 78 EHILLSIDE DR 2176 HILLSIDE DR420 CO 544 CO824 CORTLAND CIR 1356 CORD 78 E RD 78 ERD 78 E2231614 CO GØWXGØWX2255 PROMISE812 CO 1022 CO2231gMARSCHALL RD S g HILLSIDE DR514 CO 620 COAVERD 78 E RD 78 E RD 78 ERD 78 E RD 78 E2268PROMISE AVE2300MARSCHALL 2288RD SPROMISEgAVE2355g2460MARSCHALLRD S2520MARSCHALLRD S2540MARSCHALLRD SMARSCHALLRD S2384MARSCHALLRD S2401MARSCHALLRD S1400 WOOD 2693DUCK TRL MARSCHALLRD S1400 BLUE HERON TRL1396 BLUEHERON TRL1447CHATEAUAVE1544 WOODS LNLEAVITTWOODS LN1558CHATEAU AVE1515 WOOD DUCK TRLg2285PROMISEAVE2308PROMISEAVE2335MARSCHALLRD S1647LEAVITT2790MARSCHALLRD S1653MARK CTG±WXG±WX0 550 1,100 2,200 FeetEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 32Sheet No.Appendix BFigure 3Drawn By: Kate SedlacekDate: 6-7-2011Septic SystemLocations

Appendix B Figure 1 Federal, State, and County SearchTarget PropertyTARGET PROPERTY SUMMARYTARGET PROPERTY SUMMARYProject Name: CH17-31 and CH17-32CH17 Corridor between CH16 to 800 feet south of CH78And County Highway 78 Corridor between CH79 and CH17CH17 between 800 feet south of CH78 and 1500 feet north of CH42.Twp 115N, Range 22W, Section 18 and 19Disclaimer –The information provided in this report was obtained from a variety of public sources via theirwebsites. Information (spreadsheets, maps, queries) downloaded from the websites, when possible,are available at the Scott County Environmental Health Department. This report cannot ensure andmakes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy, reliability, quality, errors occurring from thedata or the interpretation of this report.FEDERAL DATABASE FINDINGS SUMMARYDDDDSUMMARY (SOCE)FEDRAL DATABASE ACRONYM IDENTIFIED SEARCH RADIUS (mile)AEROMETRIC INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEM AIRSAFS 0 0.0900 0 100 feet/ AIR FACILITY SUBSYSTEMhttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/afs/search.htmlBROWNFIELDS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM BF 0 1http://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlBIENNIAL REPORTING SYSTEM BRS 0 1http://www.epa.gov/enviro/html/brs/brs_query.htmlCLANDESTINE DRUG LABORATORY LOCATIONS CDL 0 1http://www.justice.gov/dea/seizures/index.htmlCOMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE, CERCLIS 0 1COMPENSATION & LIABILITY INFORMATION SYSTEMhttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlDELISTED NATIONAL PRIORITIES LIST DNPL 0 1http://www.epa.gov/superfund/sites/npl/status.htmFEDERAL ENGINEERING INSTITUTIONAL EC 0 1CONTROL SITESEMERGENCY RESPONSE NOTIFICATION SYSTEM ERNS 0 0.5 milehttp://www.epa.gov/region4/r4data/erns/index.htmFACILITY REGISTRY SYSTEM FRS 2 100 feethttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/html/fii/fii_query_java.htmlINTEGRATED COMPLIANCE INFORMATION ICISNPDES 0 1SYSTEM NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGEELIMINATION SYSTEMhttp://www.epa-echo.gov/echo/compliance_report_water_icp.htmlNO FURTHER REMEDIAL ACTION PLANNED SITES NFRAP 0 1http://www.epa.gov/superfund/sites/cursites/index.htmNO LONGER REGULATED RCRA CORRECTIVE NLRRCRAC 0 1ACTION FACILITIEShttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlNO LONGER REGULATED RCRA NLRRCRAG 0 1

GENERATOR FACILITIEShttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlNO LONGER REGULATED RCRA NLRRCRAT 0 1NON-CORRACTS TSD FACILITIEShttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlNATIONAL PRIORITIES LIST NPL 0 1http://www.epa.gov/superfund/sites/npl/status.htmY (SOURCE)PCB ACTIVITY DATABASE SYSTEM PADS 0 0.5http://www.epa.gov/epawaste/hazard/tsd/pcbs/pubs/data.htmPERMIT COMPLIANCE SYSTEM PCS 0 100’PROPOSED NATIONAL PRIORITIES LIST PNPL 0 1http://www.epa.gov/superfund/sites/npl/status.htmRESOURCE CONSERVATION & RECOVERY ACT – RCRAC 0 1CORRECTIVE ACTION FACILITIEShttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlRESOURCE CONSERVATION & RECOVERY ACT – RCRAG 11 1GENERATOR FACILITIEShttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlRESOURCE CONSERVATION & RECOVERY ACT – RCRAT 0 1TREATMENT, STORAGE & DISPOSAL FACILITIEShttp://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlCERCLIS LIENS SFLIENS 0 1http://cfpub.epa.gov/supercpad/cursites/srchsites.cfmTOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY TRI 0 100’http://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlTOXIC SUBSTANCE CONTROL ACT INVENTORY TSCA 0 1http://www.epa.gov/enviro/facts/multisystem.htmlSUB-TOTAL 13STATE (MN) DATABASESTATE DATABASE FINDINGSAGRICULTURAL SPILLS LISTING AGSPILLS 0 1https://www.mda.state.mn.us/chemicals/spills/incidentresponse/disclaimer.aspxCLOSED LANDFILLS CLF 0 1Contact MPCACONTAMINATED SOIL TREATMENT FACILITIES C STF 0 1http://www.pca.state.mn.usHAZARDOUS WASTE CLEANUP SITES HWCS 0 1http://www.pca.state.mn.usHAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR SITES HWGS 18 0.5 milehttp://www.pca.state.mn.us/index.php/topics/environmental-data-home.htmlHAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT STORAGE HWSTSD 0 1DISPOSAL SITEShttp://www.pca.state.mn.us/index.php/topics/environmental-data-home.htmlFEEDLOTS FEEDLOT 2 0.5 milehttp://www.pca.state.mn.us (What’s in my neighborhood)OPEN SOLID WASTE FACILITIES SWF 0 1http://www.pca.state.mn.us/index.php/topics/environmental-data-home.htmlPETROLEUM BROWNFIELDS PROGRAM SITES PBF 0 1http://www.pca.state.mn.usPERMITTED BY RULE LANDFILLS PBRLF 0 1Contacted MPCA

SPILLS LISTING PCA SPILLS 0 1Contacted MPCAPOTENTIAL VOLUNTARY INVESTIGATION AND PVICP 0 1CLEANUP PROGRAM SITEShttp://www.pca.state.mn.usRECYCLING MARKETS DIRECTORY RECYCLERS 0 1http://www.pca.state.mn.usREGISTERED DRYCLEANING FACILITIES CLEANERS 0 1REGISTERED STORAGE TANKS UAST 2 0.5 milehttp://www.pca.state.mn.us/index.php/topics/environmental-data-home.htmlREGISTERED LEAKING STORAGE TANKS LUAST 0 1http://www.pca.state.mn.us/index.php/topics/environmental-data-home.htmlSUPERFUND SITE INFORMATION LISTING SF 0 1http://www.pca.state.mn.us/index.php/topics/environmental-data-home.htmlSITE REMEDIATION SECTION DATABASE SRS 0 1http://www.pca.state.mn.usUNPERMITTED DUMP SITES UNPERMDUMPS 0 1VOLUNTARY INVESTIGATION AND CLEANUP VICP 0 1PROGRAM SITEShttp://www.pca.state.mn.usSTORMWATER CONSTRUCTION PERMITS 8 0.5 mileSUB-TOTAL 30TRIBAL DATABASE SUMMARYTRIBALLEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS LUSTR05 0 1ON TRIBAL LANDSUNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS ON TRIBAL LANDS USTR05 0 1SUB-TOTAL 0SCOTT COUNTY DATABASE SUMMARYACTIVE HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR SITES HWGS 13 1Please see letter from Scott CountyFEDERALGOVERNMENT RECORDS SEARCHED/DATA CURRENCY TRACTING(ALPHABETICAL)Aerometric Information Retrieval System / Air Facility Subsystem (AIRSAFS)The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) modified the Aerometric Information Retrieval System (AIRS)to a database that exclusively tracks the compliance of stationary sources of air pollution with EPA regulations: the AirFacility Subsystem (AFS). Since this change in 2001,the management of the AIRS/AFS database was assigned to EPA'sOffice of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance.VERSION DATE: 3/2009Brownfields Management System (BF)Brownfields are real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence orpotential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant. Cleaning up and reinvesting in these propertiestakes development pressures off of undeveloped, open land, and both improves and protects the environment. The

United States Environmental Protection Agency maintains the activities, including grantee assessment, cleanup andredevelopment, of the various Brownfield grant programs through the Brownfields Management System database.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Biennial Reporting System (BRS)The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), in cooperation with the States, biennially collects informationregarding the generation, management, and final disposition of hazardous wastes regulated under the ResourceConservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA),as amended. The purpose of this report is to communicate the findingsof EPA's Biennial Reporting System (BRS) data collection efforts to the public, government agencies, and the regulatedcommunity. Currently, the EPA states that data collected between 1991 and 1997 was originally a part of the defunctBiennial Reporting System and is now incorporated into the RCRA Info data system.VERSION DATE: 1/2003Clandestine Drug Laboratory Locations(CDL)The U.S. Department of Justice ("the Department") provides this information as a public service. It contains addresses ofsome locations where law enforcement agencies reported they found chemicals or other items that indicated the presenceof either clandestine drug laboratories or dumpsites. In most cases, the source of the entries is not the Department, andthe Department has not verified the entry and does not guarantee its accuracy. Members of the public must verify theaccuracy of all entries by, for example, contacting local law enforcement and local health departments. The Departmentdoes not establish, implement, enforce, or certify compliance with clean-up or remediation standards for contaminatedsites; the public should contact a state or local health department or environmental protection agency for that information.VERSION DATE: 3/2009ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - FEDERALComprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation & Liability Information SystemCERCLIS (CERCLIS)is the repository for site and non-site specific Superfund information in support of the Comprehensive EnvironmentalResponse, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA). This United States Environmental Protection Agency databasecontains an extract of sites that have been investigated or are in the process of being investigated for potentialenvironmental risk.Delisted National Priorities List (DNPL)This database includes sites from the United States Environmental Protection Agency’s Final National Priorities List (NPL)where remedies have proven to be satisfactory or sites where the original analyses were inaccurate, and the site is nolonger appropriate for inclusion on the NPL, and final publication in the Federal Register has occurred.EPA Docket Data (DOCKETS)The United States Environmental Protection Agency Docket data lists Civil Case Defendants, filing dates as far back as1971, laws broken including section, violations that occurred, pollutants involved, penalties assessed and superfundawards by facility and location.Department of Defense Sites (DOD)This information originates from the National Atlas of the United States Federal Lands data, which includes lands ownedor administered by the Federal government. Army DOD, Army Corps of Engineers DOD, Air Force DOD, Navy DOD andMarine DOD areas of 640 acres or more are included.Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS)This National Response Center database contains data on reported releases of oil, chemical, radiological, biological,and/or etiological discharges into the environment anywhere in the United States and its territories. The data comes fromspill reports made to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Coast Guard, the National Response Center and/orthe U.S. Department of Transportation.VERSION DATE: 12/2009Federal Engineering Institutional Control Sites (EC)This database includes site locations where Engineering and/or Institutional Controls have beeni dentified as part of aselected remedy for the site as defined by United States Environmental Protection Agency official remedy decisiondocuments. A site listing does not indicate that the institutional and engineering controls are currently in place nor will bein place once the remedy is complete; it only indicates that the decision to include either of them in the remedy isdocumented as of the completed date of the document. Institutional controls are actions, such as legal controls, that helpminimize the potential for human exposure to contamination by ensuring appropriate land or resource use. Engineeringcontrols include caps, barriers, or other device engineering to prevent access, exposure, or continued migration ofcontamination.VERSION DATE: 12/2009ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - FEDERAL

Facility Registry SystemThe United States Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Environmental Information (OEI) developed the FacilityRegistry System (FRS) as the centrally managed database that identifies facilities, sites or places subject toenvironmental regulations or of environmental interest. The Facility Registry System replaced the Facility Index Systemor FINDS database.VERSION DATE: 6/2009Formerly Used Defense SitesThe 2008 FUDS inventory includes properties previously owned by or leased to the United States and under Secretary ofDefense jurisdiction. The remediation of these properties is the responsibility of the Department of Defense.VERSION DATE: 9/2009Hazardous Materials Incident Reporting SystemThe HMIRS database contains unintentional hazardous materials release information reported to the U.S. Department ofTransportation.VERSION DATE: 11/2009Integrated Compliance Information System (formerly DOCKETS)ICIS is a case activity tracking and management system for civil, judicial, and administrative federal EnvironmentalProtection Agency enforcement cases. ICIS contains information on federal administrative and federal judicial casesunder the following environmental statutes: the Clean Air Act, the Clean Water Act, the Resource Conservation andRecovery Act, the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act - Section 313, the Toxic Substances ControlAct, the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, the Comprehensive Environmental Response,Compensation, and Liability Act, the Safe Drinking Water Act, and the Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act.VERSION DATE: 3/2009ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - FEDERALIntegrated Compliance Information System National Pollutant Discharge EliminationSystemICIS-NPDES is an information management system maintained by the United States Environmental Protection Agency'sOffice of Compliance to track permit compliance and enforcement status of facilities regulated by the National PollutantDischarge Elimination System(NPDES) under the Clean Water Act. ICIS-NPDES is designed to support the NPDESprogram at the state, regional, and national levels.VERSION DATE: 3/2009Land Use Control Information SystemThe LUCIS database is maintained by the U.S. Navy and contains information for former Base Realignment and Closure(BRAC) properties across the United States.VERSION DATE: 9/2006Material Licensing Tracking SystemMLTS is a list of approximately 8,100 sites which have or use radioactive materials subject to the United States NuclearRegulatory Commission (NRC) licensing requirements.VERSION DATE: 3/2009No Further Remedial Action Planned SitesThis database includes sites which have been determined by the United States Environmental Protection Agency,following preliminary assessment, to no longer pose a significant risk or require further activity under CERCLA. After initialinvestigation, no contamination was found, contamination was quickly removed or contamination was not serious enoughto require Federal Superfund action or NPL consideration.VERSION DATE: 2/2010No Longer Regulated RCRA Corrective Action FacilitiesThis database includes RCRA Corrective Action facilities that are no longer regulated by the United States EnvironmentalProtection Agency or do not meet other RCRA reporting requirements.VERSION DATE: 12/2009No Longer Regulated RCRA Generator FacilitiesThis database includes RCRA Generator facilities that are no longer regulated by the United States EnvironmentalProtection Agency or do not meet other RCRA reporting requirements. This listing includes facilities that formerlygenerated hazardous waste.VERSION DATE: 12/2009ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - FEDERALNo Longer Regulated RCRA Non-CORRACTS TSD Facilities

This database includes RCRA Non-Corrective Action TSD facilities that are no longer regulated by the United StatesEnvironmental Protection Agency or do not meet other RCRA reporting requirements. This listing includes facilities thatformerly treated, stored or disposed of hazardous waste.VERSION DATE: 12/2009National Pollutant Discharge Elimination SystemInformation in this database is extracted from the Water Permit Compliance System (PCS) database which is used byUnited States Environmental Protection Agency to track surface water permits issued under the Clean Water Act. Referto the PCS and/or ICIS-NPDES database as source of current data.VERSION DATE: 4/2007National Priorities ListThis database includes United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) National Priorities List sites that fall underthe EPA's Superfund program, established to fund the cleanup of the most serious uncontrolled or abandoned hazardouswaste sites identified for possible long-term remedial action.VERSION DATE: 2/2010Open Dump InventoryThe open dump inventory was published by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. An “open dump” isdefined as a facility or site where solid waste is disposed of which is not a sanitary landfill which meets the criteriapromulgated under section 4004 of the Solid Waste Disposal Act (42 U.S.C. 6944) and which is not a facility for disposalof hazardous waste. This inventory has not been updated since June 1985.VERSION DATE: 6/1985PCB Activity Database SystemThe PCB Activity Database System (PADS) is used by the United States Environmental Protection Agency to monitor theactivities of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) handlers.VERSION DATE: 9/2009Permit Compliance SystemThe Permit Compliance System is used in tracking enforcement status and permit compliance of facilities controlled bythe National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) under the Clean Water Act and is maintained by the UnitedStates Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Compliance. PCS is designed to support the NPDES program at thestate, regional, and national levels.VERSION DATE: 3/2009ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - FEDERALProposed National Priorities ListThis database contains sites proposed to be included on the National Priorities List (NPL) in the Federal Register. TheUnited States Environmental Protection Agency investigates these sites to determine if they may present long-termthreats to public health or the environment.VERSION DATE: 2/2010Resource Conservation & Recovery Act - Corrective Action FacilitiesThis database includes hazardous waste sites listed with corrective action activity in the RCRA Info system. TheCorrective Action Program requires owners or operators of RCRA facilities (or treatment, storage, and disposal facilities)to investigate and cleanup contamination in order to protect human health and the environment. The United StatesEnvironmental Protection Agency defines RCRAInfo as the comprehensive information system which provides access todata supporting the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) of 1976 and the Hazardous and Solid WasteAmendments (HSWA) of 1984. RCRAInfo replaces the data recording and reporting abilities of the ResourceConservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS) and the Biennial Reporting System (BRS).VERSION DATE: 12/2009Resource Conservation & Recovery Act - Generator FacilitiesThis database includes sites listed as generators of hazardous waste (large, small, and exempt) in the RCRAInfo system.See RCRA Description page for more information. The United States Environmental Protection Agency defines RCRAInfo as the comprehensive information system which provides access to data supporting the Resource Conservation andRecovery Act (RCRA) of 1976 and the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments (HSWA) of 1984. RCRAInfo replacesthe data recording and reporting abilities of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS) andthe Biennial Reporting System (BRS).VERSION DATE: 12/2009Resource Conservation & Recovery Act - Treatment, Storage & Disposal FacilitiesThis database includes Non-Corrective Action sites listed as treatment, storage and/or disposal facilities of hazardouswaste in the RCRAInfo system. The United States Environmental Protection Agency defines RCRAInfo as the

comprehensive information system which provides access to data supporting the Resource Conservation and RecoveryAct (RCRA) of 1976 and the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments (HSWA) of 1984. RCRAInfo replaces the datarecording and reporting abilities of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS) and theBiennial Reporting System (BRS).VERSION DATE: 12/2009DEFINITIONS - FEDERALRecord of Decision SystemThese decision documents maintained by the United States Environmental Protection Agency describe the chosenremedy for NPL (Superfund) site remediation. They also include site history, site description, site characteristics,community participation, enforcement activities, past and present activities, contaminated media, the contaminantspresent, and scope and role of response action.VERSION DATE: 1/2010CERCLIS LiensA Federal CERCLA ("Superfund") lien can exist by operation of law at any site or property at which United StatesEnvironmental Protection Agency has spent Superfund monies. These monies are spent to investigate and addressreleases and threatened releases of contamination. CERCLIS provides information as to the identity of these sites andproperties. This database contains those CERCLIS sites where the Lien on Property action is complete.VERSION DATE: 2/2010Section Seven Tracking SystemThe United States Environmental Protection Agency tracks information on pesticide establishments through the SectionSeven Tracking System (SSTS). SSTS records the registration of new establishments and records pesticide productionat each establishment. The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) requires that production ofpesticides or devices be conducted in a registered pesticide-producing or device-producing establishment.("Production"includes formulation, packaging, repackaging, and relabeling.)VERSION DATE: 12/2006Toxics Release InventoryThe Toxics Release Inventory, provided by the United States Environmental Protection Agency, includes data on toxicchemical releases and waste management activities from certain industries as well as federal facilities. This inventorycontains information about the types and amounts of toxic chemicals that are released each year to the air, water, andland as well as information on the quantities of toxic chemicals sent to other facilities for further waste management.VERSION DATE: 12/2007Toxic Substance Control Act InventoryThe Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) was enacted in 1976 to ensure that chemicals manufactured, imported,processed, or distributed in commerce, or used or disposed of in the United States do not pose any unreasonable risks tohuman health or the environment. TSCA section 8(b) provides the United States Environmental Protection Agencyauthority to "compile, keep current, and publish a list of each chemical substance that is manufactured or processed in theUnited States." This TSCA Chemical Substance Inventory contains non-confidential information on the productionamount of toxic chemicals from each manufacturer and importer site. VERSION DATE: 12/2002GOVERNMENT RECORDS SEARCHED/DATA CURRENCY TRACTING(ALPHABETICAL)STATE (MN)ATE (MN)Agricultural Spills ListingThis list of reported spill incidents is provided by the Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA). The MDA is the leadagency for response to, and cleanup of, agricultural chemical contamination (pesticides and fertilizers) in Minnesota. TheMDA has grouped these spills into three categories: Old Emergencies, Small Spills and Investigations, and InvestigationsBoundaries. Old Emergencies represent emergencies which were closed prior to March 1, 2004. These files and thelocations plotted have not been reviewed for accuracy and completeness. Smalls Spills and Investigations represent thelocation of small spills and investigations, which were closed after March 1, 2004. Investigation Boundaries represent theapproximate extent of large spills and other types of facility investigations.VERSION DATE: 11/2009Permitted Air FacilitiesThis database contains facilities with air permits issued by the by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. These permitsidentify the units at each facility that generate air pollutants and, where applicable, the limits on those emissions. In somecases a permit may also authorize construction or modification of a facility.VERSION DATE: 2/2009

Bulk Storage PermitsThe Minnesota Department of Agriculture's Licensing Information System (LIS) lists individuals or companies who holdlicenses, certificates and/or permits required by state law and regulated by the Department. This database only containsthose LIS licenses related to anhydrous ammonia storage facilities and bulk pesticide/ fertilizer storage facilities. Pleasenote the data is real time and therefore constantly changing.VERSION DATE: 6/2009Concentrated Animal Feeding OperationsA Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation (CAFO) is any feeding operation with a capacity of 1,000 or more animal unitsaccording to federal animal unit calculations. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency can also define a facility with lessthan 1,000 animal units as a CAFO on a case-by-case basis, depending on site conditions, and if manure or processwastewater is directly discharged to waters of the state. Facilities that are CAFOs must comply with both federalregulations and state rules. Two or more feedlots under common ownership are considered a single facility if they adjoineach other or use the same manure storage or disposal system.VERSION DATE: 3/2009ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - STATE (MN)Clandestine Drug Laboratory LocationsThis listing of clandestine methamphetamine laboratories is provided by the Minnesota Department of Health. Each methlab, spill or dump is a potential hazardous waste site, requiring assessment and remediation by experienced and qualifiedpersonnel. Former meth lab sites are being cleaned (or remediated) in many Minnesota communities. In thesecommunities, the cleanups are being guided by city and county ordinances, local housing laws, and Minnesota Statute145A, the Public Health Nuisance Statute.VERSION DATE: 11/2009Registered Drycleaning FacilitiesThe Minnesota Pollution Control Agency maintains this listing of registered dry cleaning facilities.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Closed LandfillsThe Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Closed Landfill Program (CLP) is a voluntary program established by thelegislature in 1994 to properly close, monitor, and maintain Minnesota's closed municipal sanitary landfills. Any MPCApermittedmixed-municipal solid waste landfill that stopped accepting mixed municipal solid waste (MMSW) by April 9,1994, and demolition debris before May 1, 1995, can qualify for application to this program.VERSION DATE: 11/2009Agricultural Contingency SitesThe Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) Incident Response Unit (IRU) is the state lead agency for theinvestigation and remediation of incidents involving agricultural chemicals (pesticides and fertilizer). This MDA IRUdatabase includes sites with a soil or ground water contingency, deed restriction, local ordinance, restrictive covenant ordeed affidavit in place. The accuracy of these sites can be variable. In most cases, the site boundaries should beconsidered as only representing the vicinity of the soil or ground water contingency area or plume.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Contaminated Soil Treatment FacilitiesContaminated soil treatment facilities are places that the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) has approved orpermitted to take petroleum-contaminated soils from leak sites and provide treatment through a number of differentprocesses. The processes include thermal treatment (usually by roasting soils at high temperatures), composting, or thinspreadingsoils and allowing natural microorganisms to biodegrade the petroleum.VERSION DATE: 1/2010ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - STATE (MN)FeedlotsFeedlots may be small farms or large-scale commercial livestock operations. They are places where animals areconfined for feeding, breeding or holding. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) and its county partners placerequirements on how manure is managed at feedlots, so that it does not contaminate nearby surface water andgroundwater.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Hazardous Waste Cleanup SitesSoil and or groundwater cleanup under RCRA Corrective Action is conducted by the Site Remediation Division of theMinnesota Pollution Control Agency. The Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, or Disposal Facilities enter the RCRAcorrective action program through the permitting process. Interim Status Facilities enter the RCRA Correction ActionProgram through a negotiated process initiated by the MPCA (these facilities at one time applied for a RCRA treatment,storage and or disposal permit, but did not complete the permitting process). Hazardous Waste Generators usually enter

the RCRA remediation program through evidence of suspected releases to soil and or ground water from impropermanagement of hazardous wastes or hazardous constituents uncovered during hazardous waste inspections conductedby state, county or city inspectors.VERSION DATE: 5/2009Hazardous Waste Generator SitesThe Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) provides this list of Hazardous Waste Generator Sites, including largequantity and small to minimal quantity generators. A large quantity generator (LQG) is a facility that generates at least1,000 kilograms (2,200 pounds) of hazardous waste or 1 kilogram (2.2 pounds) of acutely hazardous waste per calendarmonth. An MPCA permit is not required for a large quantity generator, but the facility must have a current hazardouswaste license. A small to minimal quantity generator is a facility that generates less than 1,000 kilograms (2,200 pounds)of hazardous waste or 1 kilogram (2.2 pounds) of acutely hazardous waste per calendar month. These facilities have lessstringent rules than large quantity generators. This group includes Small Quantity Generators (SQGs), which produce100 - 1000 kg of hazardous waste per month; Very Small Quantity Generators (VSQGs), which produce less than 100 kgof hazardous waste per month; and Conditionally Exempt Generators, which produce less than 100 kg or 10 gallons ofhazardous waste per year. Like large quantity generators, SQGs and VSQGs must have current hazardous wastelicenses.VERSION DATE: 11/2009Hazardous Waste Treatment Storage Disposal SitesA hazardous waste Treatment Storage and /or Disposal facility (TSD) is any business designed to treat, store and / ordispose of hazardous waste. These facilities typically collect hazardous wastes for other businesses and treat it ordispose of it properly. TSD facilities must have valid operating permits issued by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency(MPCA). This means that they are required to develop detailed plans to train and protect their workers and theenvironment. IC Sites with Institutional Controls Institutional controls are defined by Minnesota Statute, Section 115B.02,subdivision 9a, as legally enforceable restrictions, conditions, or controls on the use of real property, ground water, orsurface water located at or adjacent to a facility where response actions are taken that are reasonably required to assurethat the response actions are protective of public health or welfare or the environment. Institutional controls includerestrictions, conditions, or controls enforceable by contract, easement, restrictive covenant, statute, ordinance, or rule,including official controls such as zoning, building codes, and official maps. An affidavit required under section 115B.16,subdivision 2, or similar notice of a release recorded with real property records is also an institutional control.VERSION DATE: 11/2009Registered Leaking Storage TanksThe Minnesota Pollution Control Agency maintains this listing of leaking aboveground and underground storage tanks.Tank owners are required to immediately report a leak or spill of more than five gallons of petroleum, or any amount of ahazardous substance, from any tank or piping. All leaks and spills from USTs and ASTs and associated piping must becleaned up to protect the environment and public health.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Petroleum Brownfields Program SitesThis listing of Petroleum Brownfield Program sites is provided by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. The PetroleumBrownfields Program (formerly VPIC) provides the technical assistance and liability assurance needed to facilitate andexpedite the development, transfer, investigation and/or cleanup of property that is contaminated with petroleum.VERSION DATE: 9/2008Permitted By Rule LandfillsAccording to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, a landfill that is permitted by rule is not required to obtain anindividual solid waste permit if it meets certain eligibility criteria. However, it must comply with waste management rulesand regulations. Landfills may be permitted by rule if they have a small capacity and/or operate for a short period of time.VERSION DATE: 1/2010ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - STATE (MN)Spills ListingThe Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's Emergency Response Team maintains this listing of reported petroleumproduct, hazardous substance, and/or other spills.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Potential Voluntary Investigation and Cleanup Program SitesThis listing of Potential Voluntary Investigation and Cleanup Program sites is provided by the Minnesota Pollution ControlAgency. These potential sites have not yet entered into the VIC Program until an application has been received at theMPCA.VERSION DATE: 5/2009Recycling Markets Directory

The Recycling Markets Directory is provided by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. The markets in this databaseaccept large (commercial) quantities of materials.VERSION DATE: 2/2007State Assessment SitesState Assessment sites are places that Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) Site Assessment staff haveinvestigated because of suspected contamination. The sites investigated include abandoned industrial properties, smallcommercial businesses and publicly-owned land. (Note that petroleum-contaminated sites are investigated by MPCATanks and Leaks staff.) These sites may be referred to the Site Assessment program by the Voluntary Investigation andCleanup (VIC) program, the Petroleum Remediation program, Minnesota Duty Officer reports or citizen complaints. SiteAssessment staff do an initial assessment, and then determine if further action is needed. If a site poses a threat tohuman health or the environment, it is referred to CERCLIS, Superfund, RCRA Cleanup or VIC.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Superfund Site Information ListingThe Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's Superfund Program identifies, investigates and determines appropriate cleanupplans for abandoned or uncontrolled hazardous waste sites where a release or potential release of a hazardoussubstance poses a risk to human health or the environment. Superfund does not deal with Resource Conservation andRecovery Act (RCRA) sites or petroleum storage tank releases.VERSION DATE: 5/2009ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - STATE (MN)Site Remediation Section DatabaseThe Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) is involved in remediation activities through various programs.Remediation is the process of cleaning up pollution in the soil, water or air. The pollution can result from an accidentalspill or from activities that occur over a long time. This MPCA database includes remediation sites from the Superfund,Voluntary Investigation and Cleanup, Brownfields, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Tanks, Landfills, andEmergency Response Programs.VERSION DATE: 5/2009Open Solid Waste FacilitiesOpen landfills are regulated by Minnesota Rules 7001 and 7035. They actively accept, under the terms and conditions ofa Minnesota Pollution Control Agency permit, certain types of wastes for disposal. They are part of a larger andintegrated collection of open solid waste management facilities that process, transfer and receive waste for disposal inMinnesota. Open landfills fall into several categories, which include: demolition, industrial, mixed municipal and municipalwaste combustor ash.VERSION DATE: 2/2010Solid Waste Utilization ProjectsAccording to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, a solid waste utilization project uses certain wastes in a new way torecycle the material instead of putting it into a landfill. An example is using tires to create furniture. The beneficial use ofwaste products saves landfill capacity for materials that do not have alternative uses. By using solid waste, individualsand organizations can reduce disposal costs, or even generate profit through the sale of materials that have a beneficialuse.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Tier Two Facility ListingThe Minnesota Department of Public Safety’s Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act Program (EPCRA)maintains this listing of Tier Two facilities which store hazardous chemicals on-site. These facilities subject to EPCRAreporting submit Tier II forms which provide information such as the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) chemical orcommon name, emergency contact information, approximate amount of chemical stored, along with the location of thechemical at the facility.VERSION DATE: 12/2008Registered Storage TanksThe Registered Storage Tanks Database provides information on aboveground and underground storage tanks registeredwith the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. Owners of USTs and AST with a capacity of 500 gallons or more whichcontain petroleum or hazardous substances must notify the MPCA of the existence of these tanks. Tanks not subject tonotification include farm and residential motor fuel tanks less than 1,100 gallons; heating oil tanks less than 1,100 gallons;flow-through process tanks; septic tanks; and agricultural chemical tanks.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Unpermitted Dump SitesUnpermitted dump sites are landfills that never held a valid permit from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA).Generally, these dumps existed prior to the permitting program established with the creation of the MPCA in 1967. These

dumps are not restricted to any type of waste, but were often old farm or municipal disposal sites that accepted householdwaste. State assessment staff have investigated many of these dump sites.VERSION DATE: 1/2010Voluntary Investigation and Cleanup Program SitesThe Voluntary Investigation and Cleanup (VIC) Program site listing is provided by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency.This program encourages timely property transactions by reducing potential health or environmental risks fromcontamination and promoting the redevelopment of these properties.VERSION DATE: 5/2009Water Discharge PermitsThis Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) database includes the following types of water permits: ConstructionStormwater Permits, Construction Stormwater Site Subdivisions, Industrial Stormwater Permits, MS4 Projects, andWastewater Dischargers. A construction stormwater permit is designed to limit pollution during and after construction bycontrolling the erosion associated with construction activities. A construction stormwater site subdivision is a site where aconstruction project with an existing stormwater permit has been sub-divided into smaller parcels. Industrial stormwaterpermits are designed to limit the amount of harmful contaminants that reach surface water and groundwater, by requiringgood practices for storing and handling materials. A Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) is a system ofconveyances - such as gutters, ditches, city streets and storm drains - which is used as a path for stormwater. RegulatedMS4s cover large areas, and are owned or operated by a public entity such as a city, county, township, watershed districtor university. A wastewater discharger is a facility that generates or treats wastewater for discharge onto land or intowater.VERSION DATE: 1/2010ENVIRONMENTAL RECORDS DEFINITIONS - TRIBALLeaking Underground Storage Tanks On Tribal LandsThis database, provided by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), contains leaking undergroundstorage tanks on Tribal lands located in EPA Region 5. Region 5 includes the following states: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin.VERSION DATE: 5/2009Underground Storage Tanks On Tribal LandsThis database, provided by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), contains underground storagetanks on Tribal lands located in EPA Region 5. Region 5 includes the following states: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin.AET Project No. 03-03614

SCOTT COUNTYCOMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISIONENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & INSPECTIONS200 FOURTH AVENUE WESTSHAKOPEE, MN 55379-1220(952) 496-8475 Fax: (952) 496-8496Website: www.co.scott.mn.usJune 8, 2011Allen Frechette and Kate SedlacekScott County Community Services DivisionEnvironmental Health and Inspections200 4 th Ave EShakopee MN 55379Dear Mr. Frechette and Ms. Sedlacek:This letter regards your request for information on environmental concerns within one mile ofthe Scott County road project CH17-31 and CH17-32 located in the City of Shakopee. Theroad improvement corridor includes:- CP17_31 CH17 Corridor between CH16 to 800 feet south of CH78- County Highway 78 Corridor between CH79 and CH17- CP17_32 CH17 between 800 feet south of CH78 and 1500 feet north of CH42.The environmental concerns we know about are as follows:1. Enclosed is a list of hazardous waste generators licensed by Scott County within thisarea. There may be additional generators of hazardous waste in the area, but they arenot licensed by the County at this time.2. For information on above-ground and underground storage tanks, call the MinnesotaPollution Control Agency (MPCA) at 651-297-8679.3. Hazardous material or petroleum spills: There was a release of methylene chloride at13550 Townline Avenue (Section 24 of Jackson Township, Twp. 115N, Range 23W).The business operating there, Anderson Furniture Restoration Center, seweredmethylene chloride contaminated wastewater to an on-site disposal system for about tenyears, up to 1989. As part of an MPCA investigation, soil borings were taken in 1991.The borings showed little contamination of the groundwater or surrounding soil. Basedon these findings, MPCA staff required the property owner to sample the owner's welland the neighboring well to the north for methylene chloride annually for five years. Thesampling was completed and methylene chloride was not detected in either well duringthe five-year period.Call the MPCA at 651-296-6300 for more information on spills and leaks in this area.4. Hazardous material storage: Call the Shakopee Fire Chief at 952-233-9300, or theMinnesota Emergency Response Commission at 651-297-7372.5. Hazardous waste disposal sites: We are not aware of any hazardous waste disposalsites in this area.

Page 26. Operating or closed landfills: There are no solid waste landfills in this area that are, orhave been, licensed by Scott County. The only dump we knew about is described initem 7 below.7. Soil or groundwater contamination: We are not aware of any soil or groundwatercontamination in this area. However, we did investigate an abandoned farm site/dump in1992 in the northeast corner of Marschall Rd (Co Rd. 17) and 17th Ave. E. (parcel ID#27-389-0060). During our investigation, an open, unsealed well was discovered. ThisDepartment required the owner to properly seal the well. We have no evidence thatgroundwater was contaminated as a result of the open well. That lot has since beendeveloped and the address of the commercial building there is 1501 17th Ave. E.The information provided herein is based on Department records and staff recall since 1978.There is very little information on file regarding problems of this nature prior to 1978. Stafffrom the City of Shakopee (952-233-9300) may be able to provide you with more information.Please call me at 952-496-8352 if you have any questions.Sincerely,Peter M. SchmittEnvironmental Health SupervisorEnclosure

6/8/11SCOTT COUNTY LICENSED HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATORS ANDWASTES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENTThe list of generators below are in order by generator name. Township, Range and Sectional information islocated immediately above each generator name - the site address is below the name. Waste amounts areeither actual amounts reportedly generated for calendar year 2010, or estimated annual amounts if the generatorwas first licensed in 2011. The list no longer contains generators that are "Minimal Generators" because they arenot required to submit an annual report (except Minimal Generators will list in their first registration year).115N 23W 24ANDERSON FURNITURE RESTOR CTR13550 TOWNLINE AVEH1H3H45 Gallons4 Units0 UnitsMETHYLENE CHLORIDE SOLIDSFLUORESCENT LAMPSPAINT BOOTH FILTERS115N 22W 18APPLE FORD OF SHAKOPEE1624 WESTON CTH1H2H4H5N1O1O2O31100 Gallons673 Units30 Units92 Gallons60 Gallons21111 Gallons3905 Gallons165 GallonsUSED ANTIFREEZELEAD ACID BATTERIESFLUORESCENT/HID LAMPSPARTS WASHER SOLVENTAQUEOUS PARTS WASHERUSED OILUSED OIL FILTERSUSED OIL SORBENTS115N 22W 18CITIESEDGE MOTORSPORTS1301 GREENWOOD CTH1H2H3H4H5H6O1O216 Gallons10 Gallons56 Units0 Units0 Gallons0 Gallons200 Gallons182 UnitsPARTS WASHERDRUM PARTS WASHERLEAD ACID BATTERIESFLUORESCENT LAMPSUSED GASOLINEUSED ANTIFREEZEUSED OILUSED OIL FILTERS115N 22W 18MAPS MEDICAL PAIN CLINIC1601 ST FRANCIS AVE SUITE 200H1H2H3H4H5H60 Gallons0 Gallons0.125 Gallons0 Pounds0 Gallons0 GallonsPHARMACEUTICAL WASTEACUTE WASTECONTROLLED SUBSTANCESELECTRONIC WASTEDISINFECTANTS/COLD STERILANTSCOMPRESSED GAS1

115N 22W 07MARSCHALL ROAD ANIMAL HOSPITAL1176 VIERLING DR EH1H2H3H4H5H62 Gallons1 Gallons1 Gallons24 Gallons1 Gallons24 UnitsWASTE PHARMACEUTICALSCONTROLLED SUBSTANCESDUAL WASTEUSED FIXERWASTE STAINUSED FLUORESCENT LAMPS115N 22W 17METRO DENTALCARE - SHAKOPEE1759 17 AVE EH1H2H3H4H5H6H7H893 Gallons1.6 Pounds1.6 Pounds7 Pounds4.3 Pounds0.1 Pounds0 Units1 GallonsAMALGAM WASTE WATERAMALGAM CAPSULESAMALGAM SCRAP/TRAP/TEETHAMALGAM SLUDGEUNUSED PHARMECEUTICALSWASTE AEROSOLSFLUORESCENT LAMPSWASTE OIL115N 22W 18METROPOLITAN PEDIATRIC SPECIALISTS1515 ST FRANCIS AVE SUITE 100H1H2H340 Pounds3 Gallons3.5 PoundsWASTE PHARMACEUTICALSWASTE STAINSUSED BATTERIES115N 22W 07NATIONAL TIRE AND BATTERY STORE #8731271 TASHA DRIVE03H1H2H3H4O1O2110 Gallons140 Gallons100 Units1430 Gallons10 Units6000 Gallons6000 UnitsOIL SOAKED ABSORBANTSPARTS WASHERLEAD ACID BATTERIESUSED ANTIFREEZEFLUORESCENT LAMPSUSED MOTOR OILUSED MOTOR OIL FILTERS115N 22W 17PARK DENTAL SHAKOPEE1515 ST FRANCIS AVE SUITE 145H1H2H3H4H5H6H7O19 Pounds5 Gallons19 Pounds4 Pounds8 Pounds2 Gallons264 Gallons0 GallonsAMALGAM SCRAPS/TEETH/CAPSULESX-RAY FIXERLEAD FOILX-RAY FILMAMALGAM TRAPS & FILTERSWASTE PHARMACEUTICALSAMALGAM WASTE WATERUSED OIL2

115N 22W 18PARK NICOLLET CLINIC SHAKOPEE1415 ST FRANCIS AVEH02H03H04H05H06H07H08H09H100 Pounds0 Units0 Pounds419 Pounds0.1 Gallons0 Pounds21 Pounds36 Pounds5 GallonsSCRAP X-RAY FILMFLUORESCENT LAMPSWASTE PHARMEUCUTICALSDUAL WASTE PHARMACEUTICALSCONTROLLED SUBSTANCESP-LISTED PHARMACEUTICALSICTO/CLINI TESTSMISC LABPACKWRIGHT STAIN W/ WASTE WATER115N 22W 07PEARSON PRECISION AUTO COLLISION INC1238 VIERLING DR EH1H3H4H5N1O1O2135 Gallons16 Units104 Units0 Gallons0 Gallons40 Gallons0 UnitsPAINT WASTE/BOTTOMSLEAD ACID BATTERIESFLUORESCENT LAMPSMAX THINNER FOR DISTILL ONSITEPAINT BOOTH FILTERSUSED OILUSED OIL FILTERS115N 22W 18ST FRANCIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CTR1455 ST FRANCIS AVEH01H02H03H04H06H07H08H09H10H11H12H13H14H15H16H17H18H19O1O2O30 Gallons0 Gallons12 Gallons0 Gallons7025 Pounds0 Pounds1639 Units0 Pounds0 Pounds258 Pounds158 Pounds4299 Pounds80 Pounds5.2 Gallons0.69 Pounds156 Pounds0 Gallons0 Pounds28 Pounds0 Gallons9 PoundsALCOHOLFORMALDEHYDEPAINT RELATED WASTEXYLENEX-RAY FILMMERCURYFLUORESCENT LAMPSNI-CAD BATTERIES (HOSP)ANTINEOPLASTICS (CHEMO)LEAD ACID BATTERIESLAB CHEMICALS/STAINSWASTE PHARMEUCUTICALSCONTROLLED SUBSTANCESCONTROLLED SUBSTANCESP-LISTED WASTESLEAD FROM STERILE PROCESSINGETHYLENE GLYCOLPCB BALLASTSUSED OILUSED OILUSED OIL FILTERS115N 22W 18TARGET SHAKOPEE 12721685 17 AVE EH1H100 Gallons0 GallonsWASTE FIXERTOXIC LIQUIDS3

H11H12H13H14H15H16H17H18H3H4H7H8H9139 Pounds32 Pounds65 Pounds40 Pounds0 Pounds34 Pounds0 Pounds0 Pounds542 Units0 Pounds173 Pounds240 Pounds0 PoundsWASTE AEROSOLSCORROSIVE SOLIDSFLAMMABLE SOLIDSOXIDIZING LIQUIDSPESTICIDE WASTESPHARMACEUTICAL WASTEMETALLIC CARTRIDGESP-LISTED WASTESFLUORESCENT LAMPSSPENT CONTAINERSCORROSIVE LIQUIDSFLAMMABLE LIQUIDSOXIDIZING SOLIDS4

weeneylementarychoolKwikTrip#441St. FrancisMedicalCenterShakopeeO'DowdTholeLakeLakeMPCA Registered tanks within 1/2 MileEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH617-31 and 32Sheet No.Appendix BFigure 6Minnesota Pollution Control AgencyTank LocationsDrawn By: Kate SedlacekDate: 6-21-2011

Appendix C Aerial Photographs193719571964197019801990199720002005

Environmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 321937 Aerial PhotographDrawn By: Kate SedlacekDate: 4-20-2011

Environmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 321957 Aerial PhotographDrawn By: Kate SedlacekDate: 5-23-2011

Drawn By: Kate SedlacekEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 321964 Aerial PhotographDate: 5-23-2011

Drawn By: Kate SedlacekEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 321980 Aerial PhotographDate: 5-23-2011

Drawn By: Kate SedlacekEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 321990 Aerial PhotographDate: 5-23-2011

Drawn By: Kate SedlacekEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 321997 Aerial PhotographDate: 5-23-2011

0 30 60 120 180 240Drawn By: Kate SedlacekMetersEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31 and 322000 Aerial PhotographDate: 5-23-2011

Drawn By: Kate SedlacekEnvironmental Site Assessment Phase 1CP CH17-31-322005 Aerial PhotographDate: 5-23-2011

Appendix D Reconnaissance Photos

BetaseedBusiness on north end of Reconnaissance Review

St. Francis Regional Medical CenterMPCA Registered TanksLicensed Hazardous Waste GeneratorBusiness on north end of Reconnaissance Review

2088 MARSCHALL RD SAgricultural buildings on north end of reconnaissance reviewNo RECs identifiedSeptic system located next to proposed construction limitsSeptic System

2231 Marshall DriveSeptic system location unknownWell within proposed construction limitsPossible total acquisition for projectWell

2790 MARSCHALL RD SAgricultural Buildings south end of reconnaissance reviewNo RECs identified

Exact well locations unknown, some wells may be next to construction limits1400 Wood Duck TrailWellCH 17

1525 29 AVE EAgricultural Buildings south end of reconnaissance reviewNo RECs found

Septic Systems on County Highway 78 that are located close to the roadSeptic SystemSeptic System

Appendix E Historical and Archeological submittal to MNDOT