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Environmental r Facilities ■ Geotechnical ■ Materials <br />CARL PARTEN, PG I e BachelorCATION <br />of Science, Geology, Sul <br />PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE <br />i 1994 ss State University, Alpine, Tame, <br />• University of Houston TCEQ Texas <br />Mr. Parten has thiry-one years of experience in <br />Risk Reduction Program: Mod. 1, II, <br />and III <br />environmental site Investigations and remediation studies for <br />• Roadmap to Remedation <br />Industrial and Hazardous Waste sites, municipal solid waste <br />• CAPM Refresher Course, Texas ABM <br />landfill sites and tank a round storage UST facilities. <br />g g (UST) <br />University <br />• TNRCC Hazardous Waste Seminar <br />He has successfully managed and obtained regulatory <br />• TNRCC PST Risk Assessments <br />I Seminar <br />closure of over 30 Voluntary Cleanup Program (VCP) sites <br />' TNRCC Pollution Prevention Training <br />and leakingunderground storage facilities and <br />rg tank (LUST) � <br />Workshop <br />•API Posk/Exposure Assessment <br />coordinated UST removal and closure for numerous facilities <br />• Contaminant Fate and Transport <br />in multiple states throughout the United States. Mr. Patten <br />Modeling In Risk Assessment <br />possesses extensive experience in the Installation of monitor <br />• Environmental Hydrology l Soil <br />Science <br />wells, aquifer characterization, sensitive receptor surveys, <br />risk -based assessments, vapor intrusion (VI) evaluations, <br />CERTIFICATIONS <br />and soil -gas assessments. Additionally, he has extensive <br />Licensed Professional o <br />(P.G.), I.D. # 221, Texass Boardand of l <br />of <br />experience in comprehensive soil and groundwater <br />Professional Geosclentists 2003 <br />Investigations on industrial facilities and municipal solid <br />(current) <br />waste (MSW) landfill facilities including evaluation of landfill <br />� g <br />Registered Professional Geologist <br />(P.G.), I.D. # 004037; State of <br />gas/methane impacts. He has prepared and Implemented <br />Tennessee, May 1996 (current) <br />corrective action work plans for remediation of chlorinated <br />' TCEO Corrective Action Project <br />Manager, CAPM #01091 (current) <br />hydrocarbons at dry cleaner facilities and petroleum <br />• 40 Hour OSHA Hazardous Waste Site <br />hydrocarbons at LUST facilities, MSW landfill facilities, and <br />& Waste Management Twining <br />managed and implemented groundwater pump and treat, I <br />YEARS WITH TERRACON: 20 <br />non -aqueous phase liquid (NAPL) recovery, and duel -phase <br />vapor extraction systems for the recovery of petroleum <br />YEARS WITH OTHERS:' <br />hydrocarbons. Additionally, Mr. Parten developed work <br />------- <br />plans and implemented the remediation of heavy metals <br />and poly -nuclear aromatic <br />hydrocarbons (PAHs). <br />PROJECT EXPERIENCE <br />USARC FACILITY EVALUATION I MARE ISLAND, CA <br />Environmental team leader for evaluation of an existing 32-acre military facility, Mare island in <br />California. The teaming effort included the preparation of a Technical Assessment report on the <br />facility to provide USAR a decision making and programming tool to establish future restoration <br />and replacement upgrades to the facility. The report Included an evaluation of existing <br />conditions of the site and facilities with respect to current mission and identified construction <br />costs required to comply with USAR facility standards, Anti-Terrorism/Force Protection <br />requirements, handicapped accessibility regulations, and current building codes. Conceptual <br />costs for related improvements and environmental mitigation were presented. <br />UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK AND SOIL REMEDIATION I REGIONAL WATER <br />BOARD, SQUAW VALLEY, CA <br />Terracon assisted a private developer with the regulatory closure of an underground storage <br />tank (UST) site located in Squaw Valley, California. The abandoned 10,000-gallon UST was <br />responsible for a release of heavy waste oils to the ground surface and banks of a creek. <br />Following disposal of the UST, approximately 70 cubic yards of petroleum -impacted soils were <br />itCityof Santa Ana Publlc Works Agency —Various Environmental Services (RFP No. 18-043) <br />A2 — Hazardous Materials Surveys <br />25F-287 <br />