Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutWQ0006085_Response to Notice_20240524 BRUNSWICK COUNTY Mr.Tom Tharrington Assistant Regional Supervisor NCDEQ, WIRO 127 Cardinal Drive Extension Wilmington, NC 28405 May 24, 2024 RE: Brunswick County Permit No. WQ0006085-Notice of Violation Tracking No. NOV-2024-PC-0290 Dear Mr.Tharrington, We have received your letter dated May 07, 2024 indicating a Notice of Violation based on the recently completed Compliance Inspection of the Ocean Isle Beach (0113) Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP). Please see our response below: Brunswick County is acknowledged as the regional wastewater treatment and disposal provider in the county, having acquired many of the smaller municipal and "package plant"type treatment facilities over the past 20 years. Regionalization of these sometimes-struggling systems occurs due to many challenges, including the need for infrastructure improvements, capacity, and ultimately, long-term viability of these systems. Brunswick County has been at the forefront of merging these systems utilizing the regional approach. The 01B WWTP was conveyed to Brunswick County in 2012 by the Town of Ocean Isle Beach and the County has been working to upgrade these facilities since that time but has hit one roadblock after another in implementing its improvement plan. A synopsis of the issue follows: The Problem The original OIB WWTP technology utilized facultative lagoons on 14 designated effluent disposal spray fields. The facultative lagoons were later replaced by a 1.05 MGD Sequencing Batch Reactor(SBR)WWTP with 9 additional effluent disposal spray fields. The problem effluent disposal spray fields are all part of the fields associated with the original facultative lagoon WWTP where secondary treated wastewater was applied for decades. These spray fields cannot accept effluent in sufficient quantities to meet the permitted treatment amount of 1.05 MGD during all seasons without some ponding. County Actions—Existing Site In 2020, Brunswick County proactively pursued optimization of the existing spray site by enlisting Ed Andrews and Associates who was the original soil consultant for the 1.05 MGD OIB WWTP, to perform borings, model the existing system, and investigate alternate disposal methods such as high-rate infiltration basins (HRIBS) which require less land for application. The study, which is included with this letter, concluded there were no viable alternatives within the existing site for additional reuse opportunities. County Actions—New Disposal Sites Additionally, in 2022, the County both budgeted funds for the purchase of land and performed a study through Ed Andrews and Associates as well as ECS Southeast on several tracts of land adjacent to the OIB spray fields that appeared to have soils conducive for HRIBS. Soil samples were taken but indicated that the soil was not as conducive to effluent disposal as initially thought. Moreover,the presence of wetland pockets and the setback requirements as outlined in the NCAC 02T rules further reduced the viability of these sites. Other parcels were investigated but due to continuous development most sites that might meet the requirements for reuse disposal were under contract for purchase, recently sold,or unavailable. In July of 2023 the County selected an engineering consultant to evaluate additional land for effluent disposal to replace the lost disposal capacity of the existing OIB spray fields. The analysis considered land over 7 miles from the OIB WWTP and considered additional effluent disposal for expansion of the OIB WWTP up to 5.0 MGD. A desktop analysis performed by the consultant identified 27 vacant land parcels within 7 miles from the OIB WWTP and evaluated these sites utilizing a ranking criterion for reuse disposal as well as property owner input. Of those 27 sites, only 5 were identified as adequate for further investigation. Soil testing was performed on these sites and the results of those tests indicated that all were non-viable for HRIBS.These 5 sites had marginal soils sufficient for minimal spray effluent disposal, but due to the limited soil permeability and distance to the sites, the effluent disposal costs make this a non-viable option. In total, 2,647 acres were identified resulting in a preliminary cost estimate of approximately $112 million for land acquisition and effluent disposal infrastructure improvements; any additional treatment facilities would be an additional cost. County Action—NPDES Permit Evaluation Due to the challenges finding acceptable viable land for effluent disposal,the consultant was tasked with evaluating discharge options through an NPDES permit. The County directed the consultant to consider all possibilities including discharge to the Shallotte River, discharge to the Waccamaw River, and even an ocean outfall. The County has had multiple meetings with DEQ Division staff in Raleigh, performed in- stream analysis as recommended by DEQ staff, and has committed over$1.53 million in consulting fees to identify a reasonable path forward. Direction from DEQ staff has wavered from suggesting that 1) the Shallotte River Basin appears to be a viable discharge point, 2) the Waccamaw River Basin is non-viable due to potential conflicts with South Carolina, and 3) an ocean outfall is out of the question TO 1) the Shallotte River is non-viable and should be listed as 303d impaired waters, 2) the Waccamaw River may be viable despite having to pump effluent 18 miles to a discharge point, and 3) an ocean outfall may be a consideration. Only after Brunswick County completed baseline testing of the Shallotte River and additional testing protocols for further evaluation were approved was there an announcement from DEQ that the Middle Shallotte River has been identified for reclassification as a 303d impaired water which would essentially eliminate any opportunity for a discharge. Our consultant has indicated a timeline of at least three years to get to a point at which we may be able to apply for an NPDES permit. The complexity of the task is daunting with no assured outcome and would mean that an actual constructed solution to the effluent disposal issue is many years away. 2 County Action—Disposal Agreements In 2006 Brunswick County entered into an agreement with Ocean Ridge whereby the County could discharge 900,0000 GPD of treated effluent on the Ocean Ridge Golf Course. To facilitate that effort, Brunswick County has designed and permitted an extension of the existing reuse water piping from the OIB WWWTP to the golf course. Currently however, the owners of Ocean Ridge do not consent to utilization of the golf course for effluent disposal despite the previous agreement and there is no likely imminent resolution. Brunswick County has actively pursued strategies at significant cost to mitigate the existing site conditions to meet permit requirements. Ultimately,the prospects of non-discharge application sites available in this region of the County are extremely limited. We formally request that NOV-2024-PC-0290 be rescinded based on continued efforts by the County to provide a reasonable solution to the issue at hand. Moreover, we request both regional and central DEQ staff to consider the issue together and consider what viable remedial option(s) exist and communicate those to us. We have provided the options known to us, performed engineering analysis to determine their feasibility, but have received no consensus on a reasonable path forward with any assurance of likely regulatory approval. We appreciate the effort by NCDEQ staff in assisting the County to find a reasonable solution to the problem at hand. If you have any questions or require additional documentation, please do not hesitate to contact me via phone at(910) 253-2657 or by e-mail at john.nichols@brunswickcountync.gov. Sincerely, JOHN NICHOLS, PE, CPESC Public Utilities Director 910.253.2657 John.nichols@brunswickcountync.gov CC: Donald Dixon, Deputy Director Wastewater Operations Krysden Burden, Environmental Compliance Officer Matthew Henry,Wastewater Superintendent Steve Stone, Brunswick County Manager Morella Sanchez-King, NCDEQ WIRO Regional Supervisor Bryan Lievre, NCDEQ WIRO Engineer II Elizabeth Biser, NCDEQ Secretary Attachments: Ed Andrews and Associates-Site Evaluation of OIB WWTP, 11/16/2020 Ed Andrews and Associates/ECS Southeast- Preliminary Assessment of HRI Potential, 10/27/2022 3 HYOROGEOLOGY ENIVIRONNEKFAL SCIENCES GEOLOGY SOILS EDWIN ANDREWS & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C. CONSULTING HYDROGEOLOGISTS P.O.BOX 30653 RALEIGH,N.C.27622-0653 PHONE:(919)306-3069 November 16, 2020 Rhonda L. Olsen - Project Coordinator Brunswick County Public Utilities P.O. Box 249 Bolivia,NC 28422 Re: Site Evaluation, Ocean Isle Beach WWTP - Brunswick County Brunswick County, North Carolina EAA Project WW- 0520A Dear Ms. Olsen: This evaluation identifies and characterizes potential High Rate Infiltration basin sites, to be integrated with long term irrigation in order to maximize waste water capacity. The evaluation focuses on Fields 1,2/3 and 17(Figure 1 Site Map)(Figure 1,3D Site Map using USGS DEM data). The following results are presented for each site. There was no site specific surveying performed on the test locations, rather we used a level to establish a Relative Elevation based on the Level height, not actual elevation (Mean Sea Level). This analysis is for comparison and planning purposes only. 1) Site 1 - Field 1: • Soil and Geology- Site 1: Field 1 (Site 1 for this analysis)was tested using to determine is a suitable sandy surficial aquifer is present beneath the Baymeade soils. Three test hand borings inspected the soil to determine if there were shallow clayey sands that could impact potential high rate infiltration basins. There were few sandy loam and loamy sand steaks that contain interstitial clays. These could erode from the side walls of potential infiltration basins leading to deposition on the infiltration surfaces at or near the bottom of each basin(Table 1, Soil Profile Description). The underlying potential surficial aquifer was described based on wash sample(Table 2;Lithology Log),and a geotechnical boring(Table 3, Geotechnologies, Inc.- Geotechnical Boring Description). A "Very loose gray, orange & brown clayey fine sand"was encountered from 6 to 12 feet. Silty sand extended to twenty feet below land surface. • Hydrology Water Table Mapping - Site 1: These hand borings were completed, installing slotted pipes as piezometers so that we could map groundwater flow. These relative elevation values were incorporated with the Observation Well level from the aquifer testing that was performed on Site 1 to develop a Water Table Contour Map (Table 3A,Relative Water Level Data)(Figure 3A,Water Table Contour Map-Relative Elevation). • Aquifer Hydrology- Site 1: The soils were nearly saturated largely due to interstitial solids near surface, distance to drainage outlets and overall hydraulic loading(Table 4, September Water Conditions from the NC NDAR). Using temporary pumping and observation wells at Site 1, a twenty four hour aquifer test was completed to determine Transmissivity (T), Hydraulic Conductivity (k), and Specific Yield (SY). (Table 5A,Aquifer Test Results- Site 1). These coefficients,T=48.1 sq. ft./day,K=6.01 ft,/day for 8 feet of sand aquifer and a Sy Of 0.116 were used to begin calibration of a Visual MODFLOWTM simulation. Based on the calibration model,two infiltration areas of 9,959 square feet(+/- 1/4 acre) were loaded at 0.8 gallons per day per square foot. One infiltration area(basin)was analyzed with a drain constructed at a distance of 100 feet. The other infiltration area was analyzed with a drain constructed at a distance of 25 feet (Figure 4, Model Map). Hypothetical observation wells were placed in the center of each basin,"B 1"for the basin with the drains offset 100 feet and"L1"for the basin with the drains offset at 25 feet. (Figure 5A, Site Map Site 1). The results using a relatively wet year(8`h in 10 wettest year)revealed that the mounded water level in the basin with the 100 foot offset to drains was approximately one foot higher than the basin with the 25 foot offset(Figure 6A, Time vs. Water Level - Site 1). The modeled water levels are NOT calculated Water Elevations (Mean Sea Level). This estimated loading of 0.8 gallons per day per square foot calculates to less than 8,000 gallons per clay. • Discussion and Conclusion - Site 1 Because of the clay lenses and poor soils the loading areas will need to be small relative to the drains. In the alternative with the drains at 100 foot offset, each basin/drain would consume approximately two acres. I had tried a simulation with no drains for one of the sites with a mound approximately three feet higher than the 100 food drain option. With the high water table depth, 1.3 to 2.67 for early October, this option is not feasible (Table 3A, Water Level - Field 1). 2) Site 2 - Field 2: • Soil and Geology- Site 2: Field 2 (Site 2 for this analysis)was tested using to determine is a suitable sandy surficial aquifer is present beneath the Baymeade/Leon soils. Three test hand borings inspected the soil to determine if there were shallow clayey sands that could impact potential high rate infiltration basins. There were few sandy loam and loamy sand steaks that contain interstitial clays at OW2 and P2(most like Baymeade). There were low chroma spodic horizons at P2-1 (most like Leon)and P2-3 (most like Murville). In the Baymeade are, the clay associate with tse loamy sediments could erode from the side walls of potential infiltration basins leading to deposition on the infiltration surfaces at or near the bottom of each basin (Table 1, Soil Profile Description). In the areas containing the Leon and Murville soils, it was not possible to excavate to a depth to determine if any clays were present below the boring depth. The underlying potential surficial aquifer was described based on wash sample (Table 2, Lithology Log), A geotechnical boring was not completed at this site. However, a stiff gray clay was encountered in Observation Well OW-2 from 5 to 8 feet below land surface. • Hydrology Water Table Mapping - Site 2: These hand borings were completed, installing slotted pipes as piezometers so that we could map groundwater flow. These relative elevation values were incorporated with the Observation Well level firom the aquifer testing that was performed on Site 2 to develop a Water Table Contour Map (Table 3B,Relative Water Level Data)(Figure 3B,Water Table Contour Map-Relative Elevation). • Aquifer Hydrology- Site 2: The soils were nearly saturated largely due to interstitial solids near surface(especially near P2-3), distance to drainage outlets and overall hydraulic loading (Table 4, September Water Conditions from the NC NDAR). Using temporary pumping and observation wells at Site 2,a twenty four hour aquifer test was completed to determine Transmissivity(T),Hydraulic Conductivity(k),and Specific Yield (Sy.). (Table 5B, Aquifer Test Results- Site 2). These coefficients, T= 30.2 sq. ft./day, K= 3.78 ft,/day for 8 feet of sand aquifer and a Sy, Of 0.264 were used to begin calibration of a Visual MODFLOW"' simulation. Based on the calibration model, two infiltration areas of 9,959 square feet (+/- 1/4 acre) were loaded at 0.8 gallons per day per square foot. One infiltration area(basin) was analyzed with a drain constructed at a distance of 100 feet. The other infiltration area was analyzed with a drain constructed at a distance of 25 feet (Figure 4, Model Map). Hypothetical observation wells were placed in the center of each basin, "B 1" for the basin with the drains offset 100 feet and "L1" for the basin with the drains offset at 25 feet. (Figure 5B, Site Map Site 2). The results using a relatively wet year(8"' in 10 wettest year)revealed that the mounded water level in the basin with the 100 foot offset to drains was approximately one foot higher than the basin with the 25 foot offset(Figure 6B, Time vs. Water Level - Site 2). The modeled water levels are NOT calculated Water Elevations (Mean Sea Level). This estimated loading of 0.8 gallons per day per square foot calculates to less than 8,000 gallons per day. • Discussion and Conclusion- Site 2: Because of the clay lenses and poor soils, the loading areas will need to be small relative to the drains. The better soils degraded quickly to the north, east and south In the alternative with the drains at 100 foot offset, each basin/drain would consume approximately two acres. 1 had tried a simulation with no drains for one of the sites with a mound approximately three feet higher than the 100 food drain option. With the high water table depth, 0.29 to 1.22 for early October,this option is not feasible (Table 3B, Water Level - Field 2). 3) Site 3 -Field 7: • Soil and Geology- Site 3: Field 7(Site 3 for this analysis)was tested using to determine is a suitable sandy surficial aquifer is present beneath the Baymeade soil. Three test hand borings inspected the soil to determine if there were shallow clayey sands that could impact potential high rate infiltration basins. There were several sandy loam and clay loam steaks that contain interstitial clays in all of the soil borings(most like Baymeade). 1n the Baymeade area, the clay associate with the loamy sediments could erode from the side walls of potential infiltration basins leading to deposition on the infiltration surfaces at or near the bottom of each basin (Table 1, Soil Profile Description). The underlying potential surficial aquifer was described based on wash sample(Table 2,Lithology Log),and a geotechnical boring(Table 3,Geotechnologies,Inc.-Geoteclinical Boring Description). A Stiff gray fine sandy CLAY"was encountered from 6 to 8 feet,overlying four feet of sand with clay streams. Silty sand extended to 17 feet below land surface.A very stiff marine clay formed a significant confining layer from 17 feet toe 25 feet below land surface. • Hydrology Water Table Mapping- Site 3: These hand borings were completed, installing slotted pipes as piezometers so that we could map groundwater flow. These relative elevation values were incorporated with the Observation Well level from the aquifer testing that was performed on Site 3 to develop a Water Table Contour Map (Table 3C,Relative Water Level Data)(Figure 3C,Water Table Contour Map-Relative Elevation). • Aquifer Hydrology - Site 3: The soils were nearly saturated largely due to interstitial solids near surface, distance to drainage outlets (major cause),and overall hydraulic loading(Table 4,September Water Conditions from the NC NDAR). Using temporary pumping and observation wells at Site 3,a twenty four hour aquifer test was completed to determine Transmissivity(T),Hydraulic Conductivity(k),and Specific Yield (Sy.). (Table 5C, Aquifer Test Results - Site 3). These coefficients, T= 15.7 sq. ft./day, K = 3.14 ft,/day for 5 feet of sand aquifer, and a Sy, of 0.0383 were used to begin calibration of a Visual MODFLOWT"r simulation. Based on the calibration model, two infiltration areas of 9,959 square feet (+/- 1/4 acre) were loaded at 0.8 gallons per day per square foot. One infiltration area(basin) was analyzed with a drain constructed at a distance of 100 feet. The other infiltration area was analyzed with a drain constructed at a distance of 25 feet (Figure 4, Model Map). Hypothetical observation wells were placed in the center of each basin, `B 1" for the basin with the drains offset 100 feet and"L1" for the basin with the drains offset at 25 feet. (Figure 5C, Site Map Site 3). The results using a relatively wet year(8`h in 10 wettest year)revealed that the mounded water level in the basin with the 100 foot offset to drains was approximately one foot higher than the basin with the 25 foot offset (Figure 6C, Time vs. Water Level - Site 3). The modeled water levels are NOT calculated Water Elevations (Mean Sea Level). This estimated loading of 0.8 gallons per day per square foot calculates to less than 8,000 gallons per day. • Discussion and Conclusion - Site 3: Because of the clay lenses and poor soils, the loading areas will need to be small relative to the drains. In the alternative with the drains at 100 foot offset, each basin/drain would consume approximately two acres. This is the site where, I had tried a simulation with no drains for one of the sites with a mound approximately three feet higher than the 100 food drain option. With the high water table depth, 1.41 to 3.65 for early October,this option is not feasible(Table 3C,Water Level- Field 3). This spray field be a good candidate for installation of under-drainage, similar to golf course design in areas with loamy soil. Discussion and Conclusions: The test results indicate that high rate infiltration is not a good option on the three fields that we investigated. The soils and aquifers have degenerated over 30 years of operation, resulting in wet conditions. Outlet drainage was determined to be a key factor because of the lower hydraulic conductivity values. The following discussion if for the purpose of explaining the function of groundwater drainage by comparing two hypothetical options: The small infiltration basin configuration appears to have limited potential at a loading rate of 0.8 gallon per day with drainage. Need to appraise these loading rate to the total area needed for drains. In the event that the drain are 100 feet from the basin a quarter acre basin would use approximately two acres(96,600 square feet) . In the event that the drain are 25 feet from the basin a quarter acre basin would use approximately on half acre(24,121 square feet). Adjusted loading rate for the basin/drain options are approximately 10,000 gallons per day over two acres or one half acre. 100 foot offset - Calculates to 0.1 gallon per day per square foot for the total basin plus area to each drain (96,600 sq ft), 25 foot offset-Calculates to 0.4 gallon per day per square foot for the total basin plus area to each drain(24,120 sq ft), The averaged irrigation loading rate of 91 inches per year calculates to 0.249 inch per day or(0.249 inch per day *27,153 gallons per acre inch *7.86 acres)or 53,177 gallons per day for each of these fields. Assuming that four infiltration basins can be configured for each 7.86 acre field, the capacity would be approximately 40,000 gallons per day(an advantage for this option is storage would not be required for the 40,000 gallons per day. If disposal options using drains at 25 feet, 15 basins could be located on each 7.86 acre Field. This option would be approximately 100,000 to 150,000 gallons per day(lower elevations may limit the potential for this disposal option). One potential option would be to install potential infiltration basins or other disposal options in the buffer areas surrounding the spray fields. The installation of basins and associated drains will need to be offset from the adjoining irrigation area. (Offset from irrigation to groundwater control drains is 100 feet per15A NCAC 2T.0505). Therefore,It appears that a hybrid system would be difficult to configure due to setbacks to needed drainage, and aquifer degradation in lower elevations The alternatives are very limited because of the requirement of 100 feet to groundwater controls for any permitted activity permitted under 15A NCAC 2T or 2U. Recommendations: High Rate Infiltration is not recommended because of; 1)setback requirements to drains,2)the low loading rates (0.8 gallons per day per square foot), 3) the small basin size because of low aquifer coefficients and thin aquifers, 4) setback of the drains to neighboring irrigation (100 feet), and , . If you have any questions please contact my office. Very truly yours, Edwin Andrews &Associates, P.L.L.C. SOIL SCI Edwin E. Andrews III P.G.,N.C.L.S.S. Consulting Hydrogeologist and Soil Sci sent.3 _ 122 %encl. LOG�� �.� \� NON err /�/ •`ueee'� ` `� .i• % & Aew • `,iC3-224 a: '9 = x � � 9 j I � y4v7iAl+e. s .,F.:•" gj� 1,U." .��1 ,i,},*. � � ";.fit ` � •• ilk"A �tll-M Wt of VIA 17 IAL } , J r t a 4� %rR# 3 t}►;�i�+ 7 • l'•t s . 111 111lw ColU 11 111 . 11 .• 111 1 1••1 1� 1 � 1 1 I 0 N 0 ss9rt � tA 'o an LL (n W s9r� ^ OON 19 r� u % 000 J t Fd V) -, 00, a z� ° c c�Lo '9l o 'f N bio 06 ' N � 9 •� LIJJ O C Y a v ro Ln 0 0 ° 0 c 0 Os�9 u u L o fU 0 0 m 41 v v vim-. O41. v C Q N p u 9 O � Z 4 c ::3 O Q L � Ccu 41 U C u0 N 4� c 'n m m d 155 Ft 1.65 Ft N O N � 1.65 Ft d ''' ry --1.75 Ft-- ----- -- tCD o to vi 1�56'T ri l�Sp•Z y sir o Tj ST•Z LOLn 0 W S !A 4 O nN o L 0. o to CO N N O L ` m aJ N N m N C 4 �y L 4� c: M N O `V O G Q C 4-J O .0 0 m U 4J QJ O O O n- O OLO ry Ln C) Ln O L 'I la0 ko la0 l0 la0 3 0 m u N > CO J L � C N 4-J ~ m L m �Q)♦ `N` �J?y �i{ �i o N N O to d '�-1 Pad 7 j • N bC. p' °s Q lyto a a )f OP bjO �a Ye e o add � is �yV N e C a~ to O ii �y Qe o 10 41 > e pS w O ^! 'fie •:e Qe e�a��,e� io Ln o ° o tr°j 0� co ¢e A� �S� oo �' op ��Je�` 4.1 y I C a 41 ARe\a ri L. O m O m v U N N I- r1 O v v v v v In ID ID ID lD O 0 o n ,o d Lo 1 � r! N LL LL LL N G O Ol W /h LYi- W LL LL LL LL �- 4� O O O O O W N co N N N m ro M W kD .i y ,1 d cr K KK CCQ L 04 N CA• LO d N m 00 L0 'T y b M (n MMV)NNN Q• to Ln Ln Ln Ln VI O ro N-!S; O O 4'J CC- M M N ^V LL. v v d Ln N fl. `� > `1 LL ,-L ! N N A CO v h N p NLN ri O O = C N O O.N r n. O �I♦ 4 Li LL LL Ld 00 0 f0 N O N O O Vl V1 N Ln QJ L a O O v3i N aJ ; a a o LO i C ° a ` � LL � N $ a o N $ m co 41 -°i u m �oro � o 0 ry Cc irO > 4J LL O ti.. Q� N hM Ln LN N N Ldp N h� V Y > h Ln 1 > L N L O m > O r O +' O 4- 41C i m ni U C] m C U to O Ln O Ln O LOn N O N O Ln O CD O Ln N LL Oi 00 00 1� n kc m W 00 Lnll� n LO Lm0 lMD tm0 lM0 WLmD Lm M 0 LO W LMO LLO W f N • O O 0. N Vf l0 '.i N ti 7y�� g a� -t L; W 2.6 Ft. N a IV O O 8•Z O V1 to ei L N ro ry � v, $ O LL o O N N m O a 4-1N 6 a C LD Y L, LL rV 'y C lD co LL fy M N G Q N N M M 31® L � O 3 a m O O O O O O O O p N O G co n �o L' v LO W k cq to W v a C � C o s c V v � te � > m J V1 N -ALn cv 0 N to m 3 V > v �V7$ V 7S� 0 7 _ � e\aC\JeFti Re\ati��e�k Jt M,5�17 0 V N M L1 51.7 Relative Ft. M>S>F> o co O > vi U1 �o IL w ' N' S. tS o N , o v � v MI N 41 cj� 3� 1 o — O L { O :3 00 O O O O 0 CD O O O N O O Ol O 1� lD to M N N LDD` nj 0O 64,500 '44 (44 IvIf-146 77 48 0 I ' 64,000 •�, 1 . f rtX � A •j�', 63,500 3� 3 4 �' ,i' ow-3 P-340 ` 44 a� 62,500 r �. P 62,000 ',` t� dr R. L 61,500 ;;.t•..• 2,163,000 2,163,500 2,164,000 2,164,500 2,165,000 2,165,500 2,166,000 N Brunswick County Ocean Isle Beach WWI'P Edwin Andrews & Associates, PLI.0 Figure4 Scale as Shown Model Map ConSulting I lydrogeology and Soil Science WProj.WWO520 a-J C- Q U CU m � Q) Q c � G f ateJ ' U N O a. k.. '� C M r : N O � V L C m i C' .-r V p co Q C I iz 0C -N 4-J � m O Ln U W U M N D L. m F 4-J U 0 m a 0 (1) J m (1) CU O N .9,*2- m (1) O Q- m a- J ar =3 V O 'n U m 4 Lr) Al > a)+.j fu 0 0 0 V •.`� _y a>) E Fu tw CL =3 E U- 0 CL CU � • LI1 V) N J ^ to O U - E - v ' j CL a ss . bA E _. `• ^ O U F r, tr r .IMP=.1 co • --• - �cu m � - - - v� N - cn 421 CU r-I > O � u � m a n: 0 o U ��I Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 1, Soil Profile Descriptions Field 1 - OW 1 0 to 6 inches; Very dark grayish brown (1 OYR 3/2) silt loam subangular blocky fine roots 6 to 12 inches; Yellowish brown (1 OYR 5/6)sandy loam, subangular blocky, with many medium light brownish gray(I OYR 7/2)depletions 12 to 18 inches; Very pale brown (I OYR 7/3)sandy loam, subangular blocky, many medium reddish yellow (5YR 7/8)concentrations, 18 to 24 inches; Very pale brown (I OYR 7/6)fine sand, many medium subangular blocky structure reddish yellow(5YR 7/8)concentrations 24 to 62 inches; Gray(I OYR 6/1) fine sand Soil Series: Baymeade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Poorly Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 1, 2020 Weather: Cloudy Investigators: Ed Andrews Field 1 - P1-1 0 to 6 inches; Dark grayish brown(I OYR 4/2)silt loam subangular blocky fine roots 6 to 14 inches; Light brownish gray(I OYR 6/2)sandy loam, subangular blocky, 14 to 22 inclies; Light gray(1 OYR 7/2) loamy sand, subangular blocky, 22 to 42 inches; Dark yellowish brown (10YR 3/4)fine sand, subangular blocky, 42 to 50 inches; Very pale brown(I OYR 7/3) fine sand (I OYR 5/2)depletions Soil Series: Baymeade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Poorly Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 1, 2020 Weather: Cloudy hnvestigators: Ed Andrews Brunswick County- Ocean Isle Beach W WTP Table 1, Soil Profile Descriptions Field 1 -P1-2 0 to 4 inclies; Very dark gray(10YR 3/1)sandy loam subangular blocky fine roots 4 to 10 inclies; Grayish brown(I OYR 5/2)sandy loam, subangular blocky, 10 to 27 inches; Yellowish brown (1 OYR 5/4)sandy loam, subangular blocky, 27-36 inches; Brownish yellow(1 OYR 6/8)sandy loam, medium subangular blocky structure 36-48 inches; Light brownish gray(1 OYR 6/2) loamy sand, subangular blocky 45-52 inches; Very pale brown (I OYR 7/3)sandy loam, subangular blocky many medium yellowish red(5YR 5/5)concentrations Soil Series: Baymeade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Poorly Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 1, 2020 Weather: Cloudy Investigators: Ed Andrews Field 1 -P1-3 0 to 6 inclies; Dark yellowish brown(10YR 3/4)sandy loam subangular blocky fine roots 6 to 12 inclies; Gray(1 OYR 5/1)sandy loam, subangular blocky, 12 to 15 inches; Brown (1 OYR 5/3) loamy sand, subangular blocky, 15-26 inclies; Dark yellowish brown(1 OYR 4/8) loamy sand, subangular blocky 26-30 inches; Brown(1 OYR 4/3) loamy sand, subangular blocky many medium cask gray (I OYR 4/1)depletions 30-44 inches; Brownish yellow(10YR 6/6) sandy loam, subangular blocky 44-50 inches; Light gray(1 OYR 7/2)fine sand, Soil Series: Baymeade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Poorly Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 1, 2020 Weather: Cloudy Investigators: Ed Andrews Brunswick County- Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 1, Soil Profile Descriptions Field 2-OW-2 0 to 4 inches; Very dark gray(I OYR 3/1)sandy loam subangular blocky fine roots 4 to 8 inches; Dark grayi (10YR4/1)sandy loam, subangular blocky, 8 to 12 inches; Yellowish red (5YR 4/6)sandy loam, subangular blocky, 12-16 inclics; Yellowish brown(10YR 5/4) fine sand 16-28 inches; Very pale brown(I OYR 7/4) loamy sand, subangular blocky 28-48 inches; Light brownish gray(I OYR 6/2)sandy loam, subangular blocky Soil Series: Baymeade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: moderately poor Particle Size Class: sandy loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Metliod: hand auger Date: October 20, 2020 Weatlier: Clear Investigators: Ed Andrews Field 2-P2-2 0 to 4 inches; Dark gray(I OYR 4/2)sandy loam subangular blocky fine roots 4 to I I inches; Brown (1 OYR 5/3)sandy loam, subangular blocky I I to 20 inches; Gray(I OYR 6/1) loamy sand, subangular blocky, 20-32 inches; Light yellowish brown(1 OYR 6/4) loamy sand, subangular blocky 32-42 inches; Very pale brown(1 OYR 7/4) loamy sand, subangular blocky many medium yellow (I OYR 7/8)concenetrations Soil Series: Baymeade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: moderately poor Particle Size Class: sandy loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: band auger Date: October 20, 2020 Weatlier: Clear Livestigators: Ed Andrews Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 1, Soil Profile Descriptions Field 2-P2-1 0 to 5 inches; Black(10YR 2/1)sandy loam subangular blocky fine roots 5 to 14 inches; Very dark gray(I OYR 3/1) sandy loam, subangular blocky, 14 to 22 inches; Brown(1 OYR 4/3) sandy loam, subangular blocky, many medium brown (1 OYR 6/2) 22-50 inches; Pale brown(I OYR 6/3) fine sand Soil Series: Leon Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: poor Particle Size Class: fine sand "Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Aerie Alequod Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 20, 2020 Weather: Clear Investigators: Ed Andrews Field 2 -P2-3 0 to I0inches; Black(1 OYR 2/1)sandy loam subangular blocky fine roots 6 to 28 inches; Very dark gray(1 OYR 3/1) sandy loam, subangular blocky, Soil Series: Mill-Ville Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Very Poor Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Umbric Endoaquod Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 20, 2020 Weather: Clear Investigators: Ed Andrews Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 1, Soil Profile Descriptions Field 7 - OW-3 0 to 6 inches; Black (I OYR 2/1) silt loam subangular blocky tine roots 6 to 12 inches; Gray(1 OYR 6/1) sandy loam, subangular blocky, 12 to 21 inches; Brown (I OYR 5/3) sandy loam, subangular blocky„ 21 to 30 inches; Very dark grayish brown(I OYR-3/2) fine sand, subangular blocky 30 to 44 inches; Brown (1 OYR 5/3) fine sand 44 to 52 inches; Dark grayish brown (I OYR 4/2) fine sand 52 to 70 inches; Brown(I OYR 5/3) fine sand Soil Series: Bayineade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Poorly Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 3, 2020 Weather: Cloudy Investigators: Ed Andrews Field 7 - P3-1 0 to 6 inches; Very dark gray (I OYR 3/1) loam subangular blocky fine roots 6 to 14 inches; Gray(I OYR 6/1) fine sand, loose, 14 to 24 inches; Very dark grayish brown (I OYR 3/2) line sand, subangular blocky spodic few faint dark yellowish brown (I OYR 4/4) concentrations 24 to 42 inches; Dark yellowish brown (I OYR 2/1) loamy sand, subangular blocky, Soil Series: Bayrneade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Poorly Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 1, 2020 Weather: Cloudy Investigators: Ed Andrews Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 1, Soil Profile Descriptions Field 7 -P3-2 0 to 4 inches; Very dark gray(I OYR 3/1) sandy loam subangular blocky fine roots 4 to 12 inches; Grayish brown (10YR 6/1) sandy loam, subangular blocky, 12 to 15 inches; Gray(10YR 3/4) sandy loam, subangular blocky, many medium very dark grayish brown (1 OYR 3/2) depletions 15-36 inches; Brownish yellow(I OYR 6/6) sandy loam, medium subangular blocky structure 36-52 inches; Pinkish gray(1 OYR 7/2) sandy loam,medium subangular blocky structure few medium yellowish red (5YR 5/6) concentrations 36-48 inches; Light brownish gray (I OYR 6/2) loamy sand, subangular blocky 45-52 inches; Very pale brown(I OYR 7/3) sandy loam, subangular blocky many medium yellowish red (5YR 5/6) concentrations Soil Series: Baymeade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Poorly Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 1, 2020 Weather: Cloudy Investigators: Ed Andrews Field 7 -P3-3 0 to 6 inches; Gray(I OYR 6/1) sandy loam subangular blocky fine roots 6 to 10 inches; Light gray(I OYR 7/1) sandy loam, subangular blocky, 10 to 15 inches; Very dark grayish brown(I OYR 3/2) loamy sand, subangular blocky, 15-20 inches; Dark yellowish brown (I OYR 4/6) loamy sand, subangular blocky 20-23 inches; Brown(I OYR 5/3) loamy sand, subangular blocky 23-32 inches; Light brownish gray(1 OYR 6/2) sandy loam, subangular blocky 32-48 inches; Pale brown (I OYR 6/3) fine sand, Soil Series: Baymeade Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: low lying areas of the lower Coastal Plain Parent Material: Fluvial, underlain by Marine sediments Drainage Class: Poorly Particle Size Class: silt loam Temperature Regime: thermic Subgroup Classification: Typic Endoaquult Examination Method: hand auger Date: October 1, 2020 Weather: Cloudy Investigators: Ed Andrews Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 2, Lithologic Logs Aq a ifer Test Site 1 Depth Description 0 - 5 ft. Brownish gray silty clayey sand poorly sorted 5 - 8 ft. Gray clayey silt 8 - 15 ft Yellow fine to medium well sorted sand 15 - 18 ft. Gray fine sand Aquifer-Test Site 2 Depth Description 0 - 5 ft. Brownish gray silty clayey sand poorly sorted 5 - 8 ft. Gray clay 8 - 16 ft Gray fine to medium moderately well sorted sand Aquifer Test Site 3 Depth Description 0 - 5 ft. Brownish gray silty clayey sand poorly sorted 5 - 7 ft. Gray clay 8 - 15 ft Gray fine to medium moderately well sorted sand 15 - 16 ft Gray silty clay 16 - 19 ft Gray fine to medium moderately well sorted sand Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 3, Geotechnical Borings By Geotechnologies, Lic. Geotechnical and Construction Materials Testing Services October 15,2020 Ed Andrews EDWIN ANDREWS&ASSOCIATES P.O.Box 30653 Raleigh,NC 27622 Re: Submittal of Test Boring Data Ocean Isle Wastewater Disposal Site Ocean Isle,North Carolina GeoTechnologies Project No. 1-20-0738-EA Gentlemen: GeoTechnologies, Inc. has completed the authorized soil test borings at the approximate locations indicated on the attached site plan,Figure 1. The borings were located in the field by Ed Andrews.The borings were completed with an all-terrain vehicle mounted drill rig utilizing rotary mud drilling techniques. The soils were sampled at selected intervals using standard penetration test procedures designated in ASTM D-1586. The borings were extended to depths of about 20 to 25 feet below existing grade. The soil samples were visually classified in the laboratory by an experienced engineer utilizing the Unified Soil Classification system. The attached Figure 2 presents a graphical smuniary of the test results.Detailed descriptions of the conditions encountered at the individual test boring locations are presented on the attached soil test boring records. In summary, subsurface conditions on the site were characterized by the presence of very loose to medium dense slightly silty to silty sand in the upper 6 feet. From 6 to 12 feet the soils transitioned to clayey sands or sandy clays. Below 12 feet the soils in B-1 consisted of very loose to medium dense silty to slightly silty sands that extended to the 20-foot termination depth. In boring B-3 t11e soils from 12 to 17 feet consisted of very loose silty sand. At 17 feet boring B-3 encountered very soft silty clay that extended to the 25-foot termination depth. Penetration resistances within the soils varied from 0 to 22 blows per foot (bpf). Groundwater was encountered at about 3 feet at the time of completion. GeoTechnologies, Inc. appreciates the opportunity to provide you with our services during this phase of the project. Please contact us if you should have questions regarding this information or if we may be of fitrther assistance. Sincerely, \N CARO''�,, GeoTechnologies,Inc. • •O ti 9 SEAL L 14319 �7 o/�z/lezo David L. srael,P.E. •' NC Registration No. 14319 ''"Ji"ftl NE�e'P���`` DL1 ��rtt��tttt� Attachments L A 1190975 EA11190975ea 3200 Wellington Ct.,Ste. 108•Raleigh,NC 27615•Phone 919.954.1514•Fax 919-954.1428•wm.geotechpa.com•License No.C•0894 JI f W , n U a `NIA j' ♦'^ - a•. ' skofle o 0 o 0 j U N a a � .o (>3 Y,^ v V/ r �J 1• a 1 s+ N m N 'V1 Y � Q 3 c d a d Z u L LU (' (L n. a c W o g T c M 'o ■ U ® ® ® ® ❑ a, M W Ll j O U-1 I � � v) , u, O W CD N N W N N N O (V • ce) • f/J W N J W P Z W •N �a 0 a N ca 0 L ..Q 00 m 0 LI c �: O U N O[F cocoO N �t t0 00 O N (D� e- c- 04 N N 04 0. 0 �_) TEST BORING RECORD DEPTII DESCRIPTION ELEVATION PENETRATION BLOWS PER (FT.) (FT.) (BLOV1'S/Fr.) SIX INCITES 0.0 0 10 20 40 60 t 00 0.1 Topsoil SP .f•. — Gray to Brown Slightly Silty Fine SAND SIM 'I - 2-2-1 6.0 . I: Very Loose Gray,Orange S Brown Clayey Fine SC 1 SAND i � I3 12.0 Very Loose Light Gray Silty Fine SAND SM 0-0-1 14.0 Loose Light Gray Silty Fine SAND SA4 >-4-3 0 17.0 _ Medium Dense Gray Slightly Silty Fine SAND SP Slat • 6-5-10 20.0 I' Boring tenninated at 20' N Z Q I F Groundwater encountered at 3'at time of boring. JOB NUMBER 1-20-0738-EA BORING NUMBER 13- 1 DATE 10-12-20 f PAGE 1 OF 1 3200 Wellington Court,Ste 108 Raleigh,NC 27615 TEST BORING RECORD DEPTH DESCRIPTION ELEVATION PENETRATION BLOWS PER (yr.) (Fr.) (BLOWS/PT.) SIX INCHES 0.0 0 10 20 40 60 100 0.1 Topsoil SP .f. Loose Brown&Gray Slightly Silty Fine SAND SM 'I 2.0 2-2-3 Medium Dense Dark Brown Silty Fine to Medium Sit SAND v 6.0 Stitt Gray Fine Sandy CLAY CL 3-1 8.0 -6 Loose Gray Clayey Fine SAND w/Clay Seams Sc 12.0 Very Loose Gray Silty Fine to Medium SAND Sl\1 2-I-I 17.0 Very Soft Dark Gray to Dark Brown Silty CLAY CI I 0-0-0 M 0 F (�9 r (9 a 25.0 0-0-2 - o Boring terminated at 25' z a i F Groundwater encountered at 3'at time of boring. JOB NUMBER 1-20-0738-EA BORING NUMBER B-3 DATE 10-12-20 f PAGE 1 OF 1 3200 Wellington Court,Ste 108 Raleigh,NC 27615 Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WW'I-I' Table 3A, Water Level - Field 1 (Site 1 ) East North Water Elevation Water Depth Measuring State Plane State Plane Relative Point NAD 83 (Ft.) NAD 83 (Ft.) Feet M.S.L. Feet (Ground) 2,165,026 64,252 52.07 2.67 OW-1 2,165,243 64,287 50.11 1.3 P-1-1 2,165,198 1 64,018 48.65 1.69 P-1-2 2,164,944 1 64,103 46.69 1.53 P-1-3 Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WWII' Table 313, Water Level - Field 2 (Site 2) East North Water Elevation Water Depth Measuring State Plane State Plane Relative Point NAD 83 (Ft.) NAD 83 (Ft.) Feet M.S.L. Feet (Ground) 2,164,194 63,875 54.66 1.22 OW-2 2,164,528 63,942 54.10 1.14 P-2-1 2,164,234 63,644 50.70 0.29 P-2-2 2,163,890 63,685 51.78 0.35 P-2-3 Brunswick County - Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 3C, Water Level - Field 7 (Site 3) East North Water Elevation Water Depth Measuring State Plane State Plane Relative Point NAD 83 (Ft.) NAD 83 (Ft.) Feet M.S.L. Feet (Ground) 2,164,852 62,725 50.99 3.65 OW-3 2,164,814 63,021 52.72 2.1 P-3-1 2,165,222 62,737 52.65 2.08 P-3-2 2,164,785 62,374 51.42 1.41 P-3-3 Brunswick County-Ocean Isle Beach WWTP Table 4,September Water Conditions Site 1 Site 1 Calculated Site 1 Site 1 Calculated Site 1 Site 1 Calculated Rainfall Irrigation Combined Input Irrigation Combined Input Irrigation Combined Input Date Inches Inches Inches Gallons Inches Inches Gallons Inches Inches Gallons 1-Sep-20 0.07 0.16 0.23 49,087 0.13 0.2 42,685 0.05 0.12 25,611 2-Sep-20 0 0.16 0.16 34,148 0.2 0.2 42,685 0.15 0.15 32,013 3-Sep-20 0 0.161 0.16 34,148 0.21 0.2 42,685 0.161 0.16 34,148 4-Sep-20 0 0.17 0.17 36,282 0.2 0.2 42,685 0.19 0.19 40,550 5-Sep-20 0 0.2 0.2 42,685 0.25 0.25 53,356 0.18 0.18 38,416 6-Sep-20 0.02 0.16 0.18 38,416 0.23 0.25 53,356 0 0.02 4,268 7-Sep-20 0 0.16 0.16 34,148 0.21 0.21 44,819 0.1 0.1 21,342 8-Sep-20 0.58 0.16 0.74 157,933 0.2 0.78 166,470 0.15 0.73 155,798 9-Sep-20 0.44 0 0.44 93,906 0 0.44 93,906 0.18 0.62 132,322 10-Sep-20 0.01 0.16 0.17 36,282 0.21 0.22 46,953 0.17 0.18 38,416 11-Sep-20 0 0.11 0.11 23,476 0.21 0.21 44,819 0.15 0.15 32,013 12-Sep-20 0.07 0 0.07 14,940 0.22 0.29 61,893 0.15 0.22 46,953 13-Sep-20 0 0 0 0 0.26 0.26 55,490 0.15 0.15 32,013 14-Sep-20 0.18 0 0.18 38,416 0.22 0.4 85,369 0 0.18 38,416 15-Sep-20 0.01 01 0.01 2,134 0.23 0.24 51,221 01 0.01 2,134 16-Sep-20 0.72 0 0.72 153,664 0.08 0.8 170,738 0.11 0.82 175,007 17-Sep-20 3.59 0 3.59 766,187 0 3.59 766,187 0.191 3.78 806,737 18-Sep-20 0.01 0 0.01 2,134 0 0.01 2,134 0.161 0.17 36,282 19-Sep-20 0 0 0 0 0.21 0.21 44,819 0.151 0,15 32,013 20-Sep-20 0 0 0 0 0.21 0.21 44,819 0.15 0.15 32,013 21-Sep-20 0 01 0 0 0.21 0.21 44,819 0.15 0.15 32,013 22-Sep-20 0 0 0 0 0.22 0.22 46,953 0.15 0.15 32,013 23-Sep-20 0 0 0 0 0.24 0.24 51,221 0.15 0.15 32,013 24-Sep-20 0 0 0 0 0.25 0.25 53,356 0.2 0.2 42,685 25-Sep-20 0.43 0 0.43 91,772 0.17 0.6 128,054 0.2 0.63 134,456 26-Sep-20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.26 0.26 55,490 27-Sep-20 0.05 01 0.05 10,671 0 0.05 10,671 0.25 0.3 64,027 28-Sep-20 0.07 0 0.07 14,940 0 0.07 14,940 0 0.07 14,940 29-Sep-20 0.21 0 0.21 44,819 0 0.21 44,819 0 0.21 44,819 30-Sep-20 0.01 0 0.01 2,134 0 0.01 2,134 0 0.01 2,134 Sept.Input 6.47 1.6 8.07 1,722,320 4.56 11.03 2,354,051 3.89 10.36 2,211,0581 Aveage Daily Darcy Flow/ET 57,411 78,468 73,702 calculation based: field 1-7.86 acres field 2-7.86 acres field 7-7.86 acres N Pj O O O O O ui N O N O a a N d b <DO O I I - F. d O m UI y U f7 O p X M O iv O O d. W N `0 X — N t .>�. (D v v O N p O O O L. (0 Q7 E m w o Z N 3 c l T O C IV d Z $ v 0 4 0 \ y i \ � X �U X p O 00 O v \ 2' 00 o x c 0 a o 0 N M O O O O O E f0 CP (V'8n'Vn)M N 3 0 � N Z O O �C7 cN0 N fN coU C OOf 2 O Q ;m v E wa W a O N m a N N a F- O N m ---------- ------------------------- O y0y Ucud N N O C) (D n W 0 N N d W n n n 0 0 M N N n N W n n n 0 0) O m O O W 0 O N M N N l0 N N z pj O '- N N N M M M M M M V V V d V V V N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ID N (O (D N (D l0 (D t0 c0 cD [o Q (D O G N c >. - 0 2 n Ci m ti ) m o o a W N c 6 3 N O D � N 3 3 o O N C O E D o � E c N � O O O d N N O M (D n W 0 N (D n o o o o M N N n N co n n n o m O O O O co O - O N M N N (D N M M M (M M M V V V V V 'V V N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N (D N (D cD N (D lD lD (D (D (D lD (D (D N O s a N N 3 v Qj T U 4�. � E �v z 3 K E_ �3 azD W n w dd M N r O m W n o M O o W n (D V M N o m co n W vv co N O O w n w V M N r O m w n W M n N Ol M n r N W N D O W N (O O M f� N m M n N W N (O O W N (O O M n N O) M n N W N o o V c0 N VV N W co W r N M N (D W 011 O fNV C) N (O 1� T O M (O n W O M N n W O N V�} N w W m N M N (O W O O 0 0 0 0 0 o N N N N N N M M M M M M V V V yy d N N N N N N N N l0 (D (D (D (D W W n O O O O o o r0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o o 0 0 0 n n o o 0 o o o 0 o o 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o (D 0 o o O U E D a � m u c E � a � o ptj rn o d (n o j M Z o W � o z c mrx 3 O. L U 3 m E U r N M V N (D n o0 o r N M I;t IV tD n c0 o O ryry M V N cD n c0 Ol o N M V N (O n OD Of O N M cc�� N (D n W Ol O W p. tt Q. 0 M � I � � � r N N N N N N N N N No M o) M M M M M M M d a d V V V V V V d N $ , F \ \ / Z \ � / § ! � } 0 . . , ) \ \ e e 6 = 7 , A ! ] / a cli � � ! # \ \ ) k � \ \ _ e - # e � 0 P , k 12 . a ° t4 w ®(; { \ } /k\f \\ (L+5a \\ % I � \ x \ co <\ § / e » f % \ � — ® k a © # ) : 9L ] e 7 ) \ )e f # 2 k 0% / { � 2 e \ (5j+'r)» 2 )\ § .0 E g / wEJ 0. m A N 0 0 0 0 0 �I a F U I O n � 1 � o cu O o U Y O i I �- O X o Q W I � O � S 7 M O Ul C o O � L d o pa 0 E m m o rj o'O 3 1 N O C U,g v aZ 8� ?, 0 0 X O M X O Yi tQ n Zj X OMO y 8 M N U r 7 J M C Lo � 00- O IL o o _ ¢ in U ry O N M �E u6 � rn (5l'0n'Vn)M 3 Z N ID N O O N fV C7 U ~ 0 O 6 o_ pX ? M O n L 3 A E m c� HYDROGEOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES GEOLOGY SOILS EDWIN ANDREWS & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C. CONSULTING HYDROGEOLOGY AND SOIL SCIENCE Y.O.BOX 30653 RALEIGH,N.C.27622-0653 PHONE-(919)306-3069 October 27, 2022 Annemarie C. Crumrine, PE ECS Southeast, LLP 6714 Netherlands Drive Wilmington, NC 28405 Re: Preliminary Assessment HRI Potential, Bnais Vick County,NC To support ECS Southeast,LLP-EAA Proj.0422A Dear Ms. Cllunrine: Edwin Andrews&Associates,PLLC has completed the evaluation of the approximately 10 geotechnical borings provided by ECS Southeast, LLP. These boring descriptions are attached. The purpose of these boring was to determine if a sand aquifer is present on this site. The site is a combination of several parcels near PIN 106603405079. The 10 geotechnical borings are shown on Figure 1, Site Map. Review of the boring logs basically estimates the amount of clay present at each site. The discussion of the borings follows: 1. Boring B -1 has clayey soil near surface to a depth of 8 feet will be difficult to control during high rate infiltration basins. The sand aquifer, could be degraded by eroded clay, suspension and deposition. 2. Boring B-2 has clayey soil from 5 to 7.5 feet below land surface can erode during construction. 3. Boring B -3 has a clayey from 12 to 17 feet below land surface. This layer can limit the sand aquifer if extensive. 4. Boring B -4 has clayey soil from 8 to 12 feet below land surface can erode during construction. 5. Boring B - 5 has significant clayey deposits from 5.5 to 17 feet below land surface. This' area is not suitable for high rate infiltration basins. 6. Boring B - 6 has clayey soil from 5.5 to 8 feet below land surface can erode during construction. Also, a clay layer was encountered from 12 to 20 feet below land surface. The sand aquifer is not sufficiently thick to support high rate dispersal. This area is not suitable for high rate infiltration basins. 7. Boring B - 7 has significant clayey deposits from 5.5 to 12 feet below land surface. This clayey soil will need to be controlled to prevent erosion,suspension and deposition, coating the underlying sand aquifer. 8. Boring B - 8 has significant clayey deposits from 3 to 12 feet below land surface. This clayey soil will need to be controlled to prevent erosion, suspension and deposition, coating the underlying sand aquifer. 9. Boring B - 9 has clay at the surface to 5 feet below land surface. A second clay layer is encountered from 8 to 12 feet below land surface. This clayey soil will need to be controlled to prevent erosion, suspension and deposition,coating the underlying sand aquifer. 10. Boring B - 10 has clay at the surface to 5.5 feet below land surface. A second clay layer is encountered from 8 to 12 feet below land surface. This clayey soil will need to be controlled to prevent erosion,suspension and deposition, coating the underlying sand aquifer. Figure 1, Site Map shows a spatial schematic of the borings. 1n conclusion,the evaluation of the soils and underlying sediments. The site is very heterogeneous, with changes laterally and vertically. In addition, topographic changes can pinch out sand aquifers as groundwater discharges to streams. Aquifer test sites were located near B -6 and B - 8 (attached),revealed average hydraulic conductivity of less than 5 feet per day. The sum of the clayey sand and sand aquifer thickness (est. 12 feet) was used to build a steady state MODFLOW simulation, using a reduced hydraulic conductivity of 4 feet per day. As a preliminary model, initial water levels were not calibrated, but approximated beneath land surface. Two configurations for dispersal of effluent were simulated to determine the relative change to the water surface. 1: Six High Rate Infiltration Basins(100 by 200 feet)were simulated using drains placed at 36 feet above mean sea level at a distance of 100 feet from each basin. 2: Twelve subsurface drainfields(100 by 200 feet)were simulated using drains placed at 36 feet above mean sea level at a distance on 25 feet from each basin. Both simulations were evaluated using a loading rate tip to 1.5 gallons per day per square foot. A hypothetical observation well was placed in one of the basins to record water level changes over time. Figure 2,High Rate hnfiltration Basin Time vs. Water Level shows an increase from 41.19 feet above mean sea level to 42.69 feet above mean sea level. Providing a reasonable estimate that high rate infiltration basins are feasible. Figure 3, Water level map of the time period with this elevated water level shows individual mounding and influence of the drains. Figure 4, Subsurface Disposal (LPP)Time vs. Water Level shows a decrease from 41.19 feet above mean sea level to 41.00 feet above mean sea level. Providing a reasonable estimate that subsurface drainfields are feasible. The space between the drainfields and the drains result in lowered water levels at maximum loading. Figure 5, Water level map of the time period with this modeled water level shows individual mounding and influence of the drains relative to the drainfields. Based on this preliminary analysis, the site can support small infiltration basins or drainfields (20,000 to 30,000 gallons per day per site). The heterogeneity of the soils/sediments make construction difficult. There is a possibility the costs could be high to control clay migration and link water bearing sand deposits(aquifers). Thanks for the opportunity to help with this. Please contact my office if you have any questions. Very truly yours, Edwin Andrews &Associates P.L.L.C. �''—� Edwin E.Andre% s Ill, P.G.,N.C.L.S.SCe . ,- w224 Consulting Hydrogeology and Soil Science e� - %0 y. . encl. 7► N�i�M,1��!/1 '�i �,:i P SEAL �r► 3 ` lfy, ` •rrr11,i1`•,'```` 2 ECS Southeast LLP Proposal 921202.2A TERMS AND CONDITIONS SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED.Edwin Andrews&Associates,P.C.(Edwin Andrews&Associates,P.C.)and/or its subsidiaries, affiliates,branches,or divisions,as an independent consultant,agrees to provide Client for its sole benefit and exclusive use consulting services set forth in our Proposal. DEFINITIONS.When used herein the terms'We","US",or"our'refer to Consultant and the terms"you","your',"he","his","it"and "its"refer to Client. RIGHT OF ENTRY AND RIGHT TO PROCEED. Client grants a right of entry from time to time to Consultant, its agents, staff, consultants,and contractors or subcontractors, for the purpose of performing and with the right to perform all acts, studies, and research including without limitation the making of tests and evaluations,pursuant to the agreed services.Client represents that he possesses all necessary permits and licenses required for the continuation of its activities at the site. BILLING AND PAYMENT. Unless otherwise indicated in our Proposal. Our billings will be based on actual accrued time, lest costs,and expenses.Client agrees to pay invoice upon receipt.Should payment not be received within 30 days,the amount due shall bear a services charge of 1 1/2 percent per month or 18 percent per year and the cost of collection, including reasonable attorneys fees, if collected by law or through an attorney. If 1 72 percent per month exceeds the maximum allowed by law, the charge will automatically be reduced to the maximum legally allowed. If Client has any objections to any invoice or part thereof submitted by Consultant, he shall so advise us in writing giving his reasons within 14 days of receipt of such invoice. Client agrees it will not exercise any right of set-off it has under this Agreement,any continuing agreement with Consultant,or any right of set-off provided by law. No deduction shall be made from Consultant's invoice on account of penalty, liquidated damages, or other sums withheld from payments to contractors or others. Payment of the invoice shall constitute final approval as to all aspects of the work performed to date as well as the necessity thereof. If the project is terminated in whole or in part then we shall be paid for services performed prior to our receiving or issuing written notice of such termination, in addition to our reimbursable expenses and any shut down costs incurred. Shut down costs may, at our sole discretion, include completion of analysis and records necessary to document our files and protect our professional reputation. DAMAGE AT SITE.We will not be liable for any property damage or bodily injury arising from damage to or interference with surface or subterranean structures(including,without limitation,pipes, tanks,telephone cables, etc.)which are not called to our attention in writing and correctly shown on the plans furnished by Client in connection with work performed under this Agreement.Client recognizes that the use of exploration and test equipment may unavoidably affect,alter,or damage the terrain and affect subsurface,vegetation, buildings,structures and equipment in, at, or upon the site. Client accepts the fact that this is inherent to our work and will not hold us liable or responsible for any such effect,alteration or damage. STANDARD OF CARE AND WARRANTY. Professional services provided by us will be performed, findings obtained, and recommendations prepared in accordance with generally accepted engineering principles and practices. THIS WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES,EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY. Client agrees to limit our liability to Client or any third party arising from negligent professional acts,errors or omissions,such that our total aggregate liability shall not exceed$50,000 or our total fee,whichever is lesser. UNFORSEEN OCCURRENCES.If during the performance of services, any unforeseen hazardous substances or constituents or other unforeseen conditions or occurrences are encountered which, in our sole judgment significantly affect or may affect the services, the risk involved in providing the services, or the recommended scope of services, we will promptly notify Client thereof.Subsequent to that notification,Consultant may: (a) If practicable, in our sole judgment, complete the original Scope of Services in accordance with the procedures originally intended in the Proposal; (b) Agree with client to modify the Scope of Services and the estimate of charges to include study of the previously unforeseen conditions or occurrences,such revision to be in writing and signed by the parties and incorporated herein;or Terminate the services effective on the date specified by us in writing. CLAIMS. In the event that Client makes claim against us at law or otherwise,for any alleged error,omission,or act arising out of the performance of our services,that cannot be mutually resolved without resort to litigation,and Client fails to prove such claim, then Client shall pay all costs incurred by us in defending ourselves against the claim, including, without limitation, our personnel-related costs, attorneys'fees, court costs, and other claim-related expenses, including, without limitation, costs, fees, and expenses of experts.Client agrees that for the purposes of this Agreement it has failed to prove its claim when the judgment in litigation is for a sum of money less than that sum offered by us to resolve the matter without litigation. DOCUMENTS.Client will furnish or cause to be furnished such reports,data,studies,plans,specifications,documents and other information deemed necessary by us for proper performance of our services.We may rely upon Client-provided documents in performing the services required under this Agreement;however,we assume no responsibility or liability for their accuracy.Client- provided documents will remain property of Client.All documents,including but not limited to,drawings,specifications, 3 AA Oo qel •.`� rap'a•,.► si .:� � (ell tKW, rt�'��� m I I I-1 �'� 1%}•'' I- J V W 1 U w � Z) EO H x i' E F v .. 7 SI N ate+ O •bU N x � � Q 0 �o > b + .. c�p f— M N n 3 ir�uai lc� C� cn fl i I I r i p 0 � S m a ' N iC/]d F N •� py 0 00 aC a A 0 nil a� 'IrknC4 • .r Ir a a tc po > �. �Il[MI Fly A A rL 0 2)( i ILC ILI \ o / N cd on o x � � N- - N i �-4 En cn vi cad CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET: ��E Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 B-01 1 of 1 E PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: OIB WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: 100> 5tone's Throw Drive,Ocean isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 LOSS OF CIRCULATION NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: ' BOTTOM OF CASING m Cl-LU Z ZtZ p uqulDUMR H y > l0 X PLASTIC UMTT = Z LU p W J Q j ®STANDARD PENETRATION BIOVKJFT LU a LU > DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL � F ? zD 40 FO so 103 0 CALIBRATED PENETROMETER TSF Q CL Q d Q W m ROCK gUAItTY DESIGNATION T 2 3 4 5 N V<a1 .� RECOVERY LL 0 WATER CONTF6SF ROD [FINES CONTENT]f REC i0 20 30 4'O 50 Topsoil Thickness[3.00 ) 11 ,t (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, brown,moist,loose ; f 104-6 S-1 SS 18 18 (10) (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, r gray/brown,moist to saturated,very W011-1-1 S-2 SS 18 18 loose,with shell fragments (2) 5 -5 WOH-WOH-1 S-3 SS 18 18 (T) (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown, saturated,very loose,with clay lenses 2-2-2 S-4 SS 18 18 and weathered limestone (4) 1 10 -10 (SP) FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated,very loose,with weathered limestone 3-2-2 S-5 SS 18 18 (4) 15 — -15 (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,gray, saturated,very hard S-6 SS 12 12 ' 6-50 END OF BORING AT 19.5 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL V WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 212022 CAVE IN DEPTH: t WL(Completion) 4.50 BORING COMPLETED: Oct 212022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto SC WL(Seasonal High Water) _ EQUIPMENT: LOGGED BY: DRILLING METHOD:Mud rota IF WL(Stabilized) Track IOMA ry GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET: Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 B-02 1 of 1 PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: EC OIB WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: IODY Stone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 LOSS OF CIRCULATION NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: ' BOTTOM OF CASING Or COZ Z W LL - LIQUID UM" II-- �j Z �(PLASTIC LIMIT = Z J p W J O ®STANDARD PENETRATION BLOSVS/FT F w n w DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL Of 1 zo 40 0 Ea LDD O UUBMTFO PENETROMETER iSF w d a U I O ROCK QUALITY DESIGNATION& Q w Q w Ca RECOVERY 1 2 3 4 5 TQ (Aw WATERCONTENTU RQD [FISES CONTENI[Y. _ REC 10 20 30 40 W Topsoil Thickness[4.00"] (SP)FINE TO MFDIUM SAND,gray, moist,loose I-1. S-1 SS 18 18 (6) (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, moist to saturated,loose,with clay 8-5 4 S-2 SS 18 18 lenses (9) }� 5 -5 (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, gray,saturated,very loose,with shell .:• woR-woRa S-3 SS 18 18 fragments (3) (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated,medium dense,with shell 8-8-10 S-4 SS 18 18 fragments (18) 8 10 -10 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated,dense,with clay lenses and shell fragments 13-13-18 S-5 SS 18 18 (31) 3, 15 -15 (SP) FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, laor saturated,very loose,with weathere [-Z., S-6 SS 18 18 limestone (3) 3-1-1 S-7 SS 18 18 (2) 2 END OF BORING AT 20 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL 4 WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 212022 CAVE IN DEPTH: WL(Completion) 4.50 BORING SE WL(Seasonal High Water) COMPLETED: Oct 21 zo22 HAMMER TYPE: Auto EQUIPMENT: LOGGED BY: S'Z WL(Stabilized) Track OMA DRILLING METHOD:Mud rotary GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO,: SHEET: Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 B•03 1 of 1 PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: OIB WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: 100> Stone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 LOSSOF CIRCULATION NORTHING: EASTING. STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: BOTTOM OF CASING Uj {--� CO W Z Z A UQUIDUMIT LL } N } ('1W' �p X PLASTICEIMR a wZ W Ei OfJ 0 In ®STANDARD PENETRATION BLOWS/PT a J > DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL w ¢ o 20 40 E0 fa 100 O CAUBRATEOPENETROMETERTSF W d d 0 H m ROCK QUALITY OESIGNATION 6 S 2 3 4 5 N 2 - Q RECOVERY Q Q w 0 WATER CONTENT% In .1 +ROD [FlNES COiITENTJ% REC 10 20 30 40 b0 _ Topsoil Thickness[3.00") (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown to gray,moist to saturated, loose to 2-4.4 S-1 SS 18 18 medium dense (8) 4-4.5 S-2 SS 18 18 (9) 5 -5 9-13-15 S-3 SS 18 18 (28) 28 (SP)MEDIUM TO COARSE SAND,gray, saturated,loose,with clay lenses S-4 SS 18 18 10 -10 (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, gray,saturated,very loose S-5 SS 18 18 15 f' 15 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated, loose,with weathered limestone 1-4-4 S 6 SS 18 18 (8) a END OF BORING AT 20 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL SZ WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 212022 CAVE IN DEPTH: 1 WL(Completion) 4.00 BORING Z WL(Seasonal High Water) COMPLETED: Oct212022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto EQUIPMENT: LOGGED BY. DRILLING METHOD:Mud rota NZ WL(Stabilized) Track IOMA ry GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET: Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 1 B-04 1101`1 PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: 016 WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: LOSS OF CIRCULATION IODI Stone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: ' 80TT0\t OF CASING Of _ DO W z Z A uQU1DufAIT j } } w Z X PLASTIC tIMIT w OC J O ®STANDARD PENETMTION BLOW$/FT = W J DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL H W CL W 0 Q p )D 40 Fn £0 1G) Q CALIBRATED PENETROMETER iSf O Q. Q M ¢ w DO ROCK QUALITY DESIGNATION IS 1 2 3 4 5 Q Q Of3 W RECOVERY WATERCO.NTENTSS Ln t ROD (FINESCONTENT1% REC t0 20 30 40 50 Topsoil Thickness[2.00"I (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, brown/ gray,moist to saturated, loose 2-3-2 S-1 SS 18 18 (5) 60 v 2-4-s S-2 SS 18 18 (9) 5 -5 343 S-3 SS 18 18 (2) (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,brown, saturated, soft 1-1-2 S-4 SS 18 18 (3) 10 -10 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown, saturated,very loose,with clay lenses WOH-tvOH- S-S SS 18 18 p WOH (0) 15 1�i (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown, saturated,very loose 1-WOH-WCH S-6 SS 18 18 (0) 20 END OF BORING AT 20 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL SZ WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 20 2022 CAVE IN DEPTH: t WL(Completion) 4.00 BORING Oct 20 2022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto SE WL(Seasonal High Water) COMPLETED: EQUIPMENT: LOGGED BY: DRILLING METHOD:Mud rota NZ WL(Stabilized) Track IOMA ry GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET: Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 1 B-OS 1 of 1 Ec i PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: OIB WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: Stone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 LOSS OF CIRCULATION Laor NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: ' aorroM of casurG w z DO aW. -- ? `� � p uqulDUMN > } > Sp X PIASTICUMEr = Z W p w w O ®STANDARD PENETRATIONBLOWS/FT f-. W a W > DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL Dc F- 20 40 60 EO 100 O CAEIBRATEOPENETROMETERTSF w d 2 d U H > O ROCK CLUAUTY DEMNATION 6 Q '/1 Q w m RECOVERY 1 2 3 4 5 < ROD WATER CONTEM`A LFINES COYTEMI% REC 10 20 30 40 SO Topsoil Thickness[3.0011] (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown to tan,moist to saturated,loose 2-4-4 S-1 SS 18 18 (8) 3-3.4 S-2 SS 18 18 (7) (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,tan to gray, saturated,firm to soft 2-2-3 S-3 SS 18 18 (5) 1-3-4 SA SS 18 18 (7) 10-- -10 r r 1-1 2 S-5 SS 18 18 (3) 15 r -15 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,tan, saturated,very loose 1AVOLL-1 S-6 SS 18 18 (1) 1 END OF BORING AT 20 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAYBE GRADUAL SZ WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 202022 CAVE IN DEPTH: 1 WL(Completion) 2.50 BORING SE WL(Seasonal High Water) COMPLETED: Oct 20 2022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto EQUIPMENT: LOGGED BY: SEZ WL(Stabilized) Track OMA DRILLING METHOD:Mud rotary GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET: Nd Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 1 B-06 1 of 1 PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: EE OIB WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: 100> Stone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 LOSSOFORCULATION NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: BOTTOMOFCASING LU Z m W — Z A UQUIDUMR } h } lO X PLASTIC LIMU = Z J O W J Q j ®STANDARD PENETRAIION BLOWS/fT W a W > DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL cc F 7 20 ao En so Em Q CALIBRATED PENETROMETE0.TSf W Ct 2 a H j ROCK QUALITY DESIGNATIONS In W j J m RECOVERY 1 2 3 4 5 Q Q Cr > W WATERCONTENT56 to L RQD [FMISCONTEN-11% REC 10 20 30 40 50 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown/ gray,moist to saturated,loose to medium dense 3.4-4 S-1 SS 18 18 _ (8) 46/ S-2 SS 18 18 (13) 5 -5 (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,tan,saturated, stiff 4.6.7 S-3 SS 18 18 (13) 3 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated,loose 5-5-5 S-4 SS 18 18 (10) 10 10 -10 (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, ;J`: gray,saturated,very loose I I WWI 1 S-5 SS 18 18 l (I) 5f' 222 S-6 SS 18 18 (41 `:(+ 4 20 END OF BORING AT 20 FT l THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL SZ WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 212022 CAVE IN DEPTH: t WL(Completion) 2.00 BORING Oct 212022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto SE WL(Seasonal High Water) COMPLETED: EQUIPMENT: LOGGEO BY: DRILLING METHOD:Mud rota NZ WL(Stabilized) Track OM ry GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET: Brunswick County Public Utilities 2232413 B•07 1 of 1 EC p PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: �• OIB WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: LOSS Of ORCULATIO?! IOOI Stone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: ' BOTTOM 0f CASING 1r DO ii z Z V w - X UQUIO LIMA �p X PLASTIC UMIT = z J p W W 7 (2)STANDARD PENEIRAVONBEOWS/fT x w n W > DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL Of- ? 20 40 EA EO 100 0 CALIBRATEOPENETROMETERTSf O C1. 2 0, U Q W m ROCK QUALIFY DESIGNATION& 1 2 3 4 5 Q w RECOVERY < '� N K W ROD WATERCONTENT% I11NE5 CONTENT!% -REC 10 20 30 40 50 Topsoil Thickness[2.00") (SIP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown/ gray,moist to saturated,very loose to 1-2-2 S-1 SS 18 18 loose (4) _ 3.4.4 S-2 SS 18 18 (8) 5 -5- (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, brown,saturated,medium dense -8.4 S-3 SS 18 18 (12) ' ,. 2 (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,brown/red, saturated,firm 3-4-4 S-4 SS 18 18 ISI 10 -10 3 (SP) FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown, saturated,very loose to loose,with clay lenses 2-1-2 S-5 SS 18 18 (3) 15 -15- 1-s-S S-6 SS 18 18 (10) 10 END OF BORING AT 20 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL SZ WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 20 2022 CAVE IN DEPTH: 7 WL(Completion) 3.00 BORING SL WL(Seasonal High Water) COMPLETED: Oct 20 2022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto EQUIPMENT: LOGGED BY: DRILLING METHOD:Mud rotar NZ WL(Stabilized) Track IOMA y GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET. �® Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 1 B-08 1 of 1 PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: 018 W WTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: lour Stone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 LOSS OF C I RCULATION NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: ' BOTTOM OF CASING Ca nw Z Z UQUlO UMIT } p X PLASUCUMN w > DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL o y ®STANDARD PENFiRATION BL01VSji7 > 20 40 EO 60 103 O CAUARATEOPENETROMETERTSE w (L O- U ►- j _1 ROCK QUALITY DESIGNATIONS Q � Q j DO 1 2 3 4 5 7 w0 WATERCOMENT% In RQD (FltiES CONTENi(iS REC 10 20 30 40 50 Topsoil Thickness[3.0011] (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown, moist to saturated,very loose 1_2_1 S-1 SS 18 18 (3) (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, ;,l brown,saturated, loose 2-2 4 S-2 SS 18 18 ' (FI 5 -5 (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,gray/brown, saturated,stiff to firm 2-3-6 S-3 SS 18 18 (9) } 1 3.4 4 S-4 SS 18 18 10 -10 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated, loose 1-1-4 S-5 SS 18 18 (s) 15- - -- 15- (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated,very loose,with clay lenses 3.1-1 S-G SS 18 18 (2) 2 END OF BORING AT 20 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL SZ WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 20 2022 CAVE IN DEPTH: 1 WL(Completion) 4.00 BORING SE WL(Seasonal High Water) COMPLETED: Oct 20 2022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto EQUIPMENT- LOGGED BY- DRILLING METHOD:Mud rota I'Z WL(Stabilized) Track IOMA ry GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET: Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 1 B-09 i of i PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: OIB WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: 100> 5tone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 LOSS OF CIRCULATION NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: ' BOTTO\10r CASING K CO a Z E A UQUIDUMiT w io X PLASTICUMN w W Z j STANDARD PENETRATIONSLOWS/ET w a w j DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL 7 Cl J w Q 10 40 fJ7 F7 ICO O CALIRRATEOPENETROMEIERTST w Q W Q w CO ROCK QUALITY DESIGNATION B 1 p 3 4 b O Q to Q RECOVERY In N w WATER CONTENT'A RQD LFIVES COYTENII —Topsoil Thickness[3.00"] REC 10 20 30 40 50 (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,brown,moist to saturated,soft S-1 SS 18 18 (4) '= I (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, brown/gray,saturated,loose 2-3 4 S-2 SS 18 18 (/) 5 .f -5 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,brown, saturated,loose,with clay lenses 1-1-4 S-3 SS 18 18 (s) (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, gray/brown,saturated,very loose 4-2-1 S-4 SS 18 18 (3) -10 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray/ brown,saturated,very loose,with clay lenses 1-WOH-WOH S-5 SS 18 18 p (0) 15 — -15 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated,loose,with clay lenses and shell fragments 3-4-4 S-6 SS 18 18 (a) R 20 END OF BORING AT 20 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENT THE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOIL TYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL SZ WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 20 2022 CAVE IN DEPTH: 3E WL(Completion) 2.50 BORING COMPLETED: Oct 20 2022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto SF WL(Seasonal High Water) ( EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT: LOGGED BY- DRILLING METHOD:Mud rotary S'Z WL Stabilized Track IOMA GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG CLIENT: PROJECT NO.: BORING NO.: SHEET- Brunswick County Public Utilities 22:32413 18-10 1 of 1 PROJECT NAME: DRILLER/CONTRACTOR: OIB WWTP Infiltration Basin Mid Atlantic Drilling,Inc. SITE LOCATION: Stone's Throw Drive,Ocean Isle Beach,North Carolina,28469 LOSS OF CIRCULATION lour NORTHING: EASTING: STATION: SURFACE ELEVATION: BOTTOM OF CASING w W Z ^ m a Z W LL _ A LIQUID LIMIT LFL- �p X PLASTIC LIMIT = Z W w 0 A ®STANDARD PENETRATION BLOWS/FT f W a > DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL F_ 3 zo e0 En Ea 10o O UOBRATFD PENETROMETER TSf CL _,W LJ Q O Q w m ROCK QUALITY DESIGNANONBLZI 1 2 3 4 5 Q to Q W J RECOVERY Ln In W WATERCONIENTU � ROD IFINESCONTENTI% REC 10 20 30 40 50 Topsoil Thickness[3.00") (SC)CLAYEY FINE TO MEDIUM SAND, Gf brown,moist to saturated,very loose N/OH-WOH- S 1 SS 18 18 WOH (0) (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,gray, saturated,soft WOH-1-1 S-2 SS 18 18 (2) 5 -5 (SP) FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated,medium dense,with clay 2.6.8 S-3 SS 18 18 lenses (1•:) la (CL)SANDY LEAN CLAY,gray, saturated,stiff 1-6.3 S-4 SS 18 18 (9) 10 -10 (SP)FINE TO MEDIUM SAND,gray, saturated,loose,with shell fragments 1-4-4 S-5 SS 18 18 (8) 15 -15 1-2.4 S-6 SS 18 18 (6) 20 6 END OF BORING AT 20 FT THE STRATIFICATION LINES REPRESENTTHE APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN SOILTYPES.IN-SITU THE TRANSITION MAY BE GRADUAL SZ WL(First Encountered) BORING STARTED: Oct 202022 CAVE IN DEPTH: t WL(Completion) 2.50 BORING SE WL(Seasonal High Water) COMPLETED: Oct 20 2022 HAMMER TYPE: Auto EQUIPMENT: LOGGED BY: DRILLING METHOD:Mud rota NZ WL(Stabilized) Track IOMA ry GEOTECHNICAL BOREHOLE LOG O o rn a a m i � o LN I , U m v � p N O N y D O o U Q O X �l o N y N r .o m o a w 8 N o x > V C •� w 1 U T o N tt O 1 O O o 10 7/ Q r O E m v I rnZ c 3 7 w ' a a.z Z)-�o 0 Y 4 0 0 x N X � n r0 O O O N N u O � U •� U o S_ w J c 7 a a oo N N U O O O O O O C E l� (V'8n'VA)M w C� N Q C7 U ~ N C x Z C O ` N 3-00 E 'wCL c,c a ¢ 6 v� a a 0 a F 0 N L Q�I d N ry N V NM M N N c NN N NO M N NN V N NN N N N N N '- N N N N •- .- N N N N N N N (a T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ O Zoj; a N Y,. o a` w 0 N C i 3 N 0 N 3 3 � o N a 'o E 0 c o o = o a c INc N V Cq N O N M R O M N N g V N N q M v M v o M M (`J N N N N N N N N N N N �- N N N N N N N N N N N N N CV fV N N N N N N .- N N N N '- (y N N N N N QN L N � Qj co E N N Z C > n We T a Z 7 v n l0 M N O M fM n W M N O M M n to ('� O M W n fD a M N O M f0 t0 O M N r N N (o O a0 (VV f0 O M n N M n �- N w N w O 00 l0 O M ^^ N T M n Ln w O M h M W O M a} l0 n O� 0 M n w O N a N to w M e- N M N fo W O ��vf{ to to n 01 O M aa f0 n w a0 CO 00 M W M M M M M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N lV N N N N M M M M M M M � � � rr °n° nnnnnnnnnt� naococococororor000aowooweoa00000eoromrorowaowromw0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 E TO a � N � E 6QQS F � a m o p� rn o N _ N N H p 4 �C{CO N Cl) X Z C O C o �{ ^ a �} d K d Q p fn N N N h N h N tOo t0 tN0 �Mp t0 two 1M0 cno N fMo r n�n n n n n�n ^ nO r W 00 W aM0 00 w w w w w o O� QNi Ql m OMf O N N N N N h N N N N N N N M �) N N N N M N N N N N N N h N N N N N N N U) vi 40 N 0 a d N O c0 F- ryry O N U N CD v VI N (M 0 WN (0 N (0 m l0 (D O N C` N N N N N N A. M a O O N N O c0 O O O N O N C) N a �" N M M M M M M M M M M 0 M M a a a M M M M M M M M M MA 0M M M M C) MN N M N M M M M N - N N � N T o n O N Yn d W x N C o N N v 0 3 a � N O. o E 0 a C N O L O N j O C G N M N (O N 0 N (D m (0 1' N O N f� N N 0 N 00 M O O N N O N O O O N O N Q N a M M M C) M M M M M M M M a a a M M M C) M M M M M M C M M M M M M C) N N M N M M M M N M N N O CQ L N N G y S � L w Ory > n Q L U � Eco d w ri bi z a;5-; � 3 T 7 W d Z 0 v O m N (- N a M N O m N C` N It M N r` NN a M N O O N (O D C) (D O NryW O M N O M co 0 M NNWOOMnNlaNWM1 N 2 NO MN (0)0N ON ON ON ON N N Vol M M MMM a V a a aN N ON (O NO w ND f0 0D O 1- I- t- 1� f- mmmmrn M m m m m m m M m m 01 M 01 01 0) 01 m mmmm M m m m m D1 m m m o) M. M m M. M. m m m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 T. 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 U � � J v � M o m N � a E a m o N uj o 3 0 N z O > O N V N N Cj O U ~ O e o — m 6 E (r3 u N M aa N M m O N M ee�� N (0 t� pppp m 0 N M a N to n N m 0 N M yy N (D I� N m 0 N M N (0�11- 0 > 0 ri7 N N N (0 N N N N N (D l0 (0 10 t0 (D (O (D (D (p t� I� r n n r t` (� t` N OD M N (O N N N N a0 m O) m m O) m m m m m W 0_ fL (L Q O !n (D to to (D (0 (0 (D (0 (0 (0 (0 m N (O (D (D (D (D (0 fD l0 (D (O (O (O lD (O N l0 l0 (0 (O (D (O l0 N (D (0 (0 (0 T (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 (O N (O N O O O O O _ N N O � I Q.. N 4/ � O - I � I � O N � (O N � IN � N y O o O C; U o O N � � [� a` w g O N � N O C V .7 F- N N I'I� I N N t.w 5 ^E ,� O 0)0 C ,o a Z 8 v b I I o x 0 0 1 I � x o 10 o v 0) N N '5 F 'S 12 O 0 T 'v O CJ O O O c0 C 06 cn (Sl'8n'Hn)M N 3 0 0 �Np N d fV Z O c C o nco 3 m �' s wa a. ¢ S O O Iy U _ O a ru N Q N Co U N (N� h p C p N p T o o N o a p o p O X N N v O O a` w ry o o } p O o N N 5 co O O N V O 8 N U U ` r o I , I � a I� � pwo E ro p Z .a< �i. op T v d Z Z)v o 11 O 1 O O `\ IN O N W V O O \ O D^ 5 ( O U/ co 5 8 t N E 12 w 5 J 0 IL o o _ ¢ 05 C O O O O O O C •E io vi (Sl'8n'vNM d Z o 0 Q M U ~ Z Ol 3m a v� W as E of 0- N o N 01 a rn N N O P7 F- CV tQ U O7 6 m M w n co w m N r- V V N M O O w r- w s} N a} O N U m m N N O C O N Ol (n O) lT m a, m a, 00 OD UJ U7 CO N 6I, U) CO F- � O d N � j O j o c 0 3 N O � U 3 N � O V c N a o � n c O O t G E O v r_ 8 N o o _ U) N t` CO aa}} N aa}} O N O Ot - (n O N N � N O) N (n Ot lT lT (!) (n O) N (7t Cn 0] lT) (T O O1 U) f0 co CO co 00 lb U7 CO O lb n UJ In f` co r CO U) O) M N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N (V N N N N N N N N (V CV N N N N N N N N N N N o n 'C N 2 C T O� N E N Nvl 'p R�1 r m Q C C �W8 z IL D �v 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CV C (D W O N 't CD CO O N V w0 CO CJ N w0 N O N a CO w O N V w w O N V w 00 o N 'V w M M M M C) M M M M M M M M CM M M M M M C c) M M M M M M M M C) M M M M 11 M O U E v _ d 3 0 o .a c A � n o a aj o 0 (3n' G M Z O > O 4 5-0(No N U A V� C x 21 3 O cO. CL��7 U_ �} (p C. C� a� O O - wA C�J N N (M V VNI O V1 N h COD O (NO (MO V (NO COD w COD w r, n r r r ^ t` n W�;; coN OMO V W 000 CnCpp pppp Puj a (Y a N O O O (D (D CO tD CD fD O Co' O (D O fD tD CD tp CO lD fD tD lD O O O O (O O CD tD l0 O O tD (D (D (D CD