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Ar309692 «Ghj « 53 & ^ BRIDGESTONE/FIRESTONE, INC. LAW DEPARTMENT, " . " . ~~~ '_ __ '_ ____J"_ " "" "" " 5CTCeri"tury Boulevard •"P.'O. 'Box i4Q8?dp * Nashville. IN "37214-8SOO ENV!RONMENTAX_S_ECTLQM.. _. " . V __ ._". -_ Phone: .6157872-5000 FAX; 615-872-1490 October 1, 1997 Ms. DebraRossi(3HW23)~ '" " •" - --- - --- Remedial Project Manager U.S. Environrnentai Protection Agency, Region III 841 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107-4431 Re: Wildlife Habitat Council Report regarding Woodlawn Landfill Dear Debi: . As we have discussed, the Wildlife Habitat Councilhas evaluated the Woodlawn site for its potential for wildlife habitat, and how that potential might be optimized with the progression of the;_site remediation currently under design. I find .their ideas very interesting, and I thought you might also - so I ajtn enclosing a copy for you to review. As. you will see, they are very positive regarding the beneficial aspects of a phyto-cap at this site...: -;-... V-...T; ._:r;.":_ :1:..I!;;I:""..: ":.i:~:'": ": .- -.;._ ."-""" -~~ 1_:_::::.. .. " .~ Sincere]y, . • ^ ' S Timothy A Bent AR309692 «GHJ « 53 & ^ CJ (L> CQ V ^* V5 M^* I"! 2 op tn Q 8 > it Hill iafs«3|g lifl ^Lto-sgP> 11112 lisil^lu l III f! ! Sill rt **s ? i G —jff^SIp- C \^ ,?J *»< .^ *•* 01 Mt ^9^i^ VJI. ¥T1 \i • ™ E* '•^ t**--3 <P R ftya-"-3y» "^H-TJvEn -c S <S 5 '^V^ "** "-1 2 »B -B^isjgss ?.li &s.fs g£§g!g §S1 ^ 1*HI11 " Y I Si I ••X.-pnp-*Mlip'-^es_e«^_?!!! i^r5> fr gjiHumtii i 3R3Q9693- Q*? ^J \ff h^ V >^. rt ?*1 r^ ^* W • .__T «J k* 1_TJ It \J ^. I+J ^^ •• V » V ^A. ^ "H^ & V * * |l i^lfii '?!mrB*i9iyr*g-i!t ! -x-!s P s?-P Eart r^-_ fto a^vSo^MrtrtSOPft&Qft^^"f S&^s^S^sQl II ^ .•s-al-Ssa*MI!I Hia ,-g a^« 5 ^j g.'? 'a nI " a ' VI . • ! ...... f * I ll-I^Hfsl! Hg-* |gB.l5R?M%^li; 3" 3.a 3^ S S "8 S rs?r»D--^C'CL^ o-»S S S S §R » -rts^« ^ 5* 01 *Q OQ ^- •o il £ I -so^ - ^o2^ 2S^T i £g»* • &M- -SS, § AR30969U iiiilSfiBi fffiPtififlliWljfl!!. flfl|lll|fliilili|||l}|i 5'~S 5T IT a s § - * s7 3 $ ^ § & I' 3' sT j» 5"^ 3 ^ ~ D ll fliA'Sr_ l I — =K&&:a•^ ™ sr- « '— z"¥a '3 o a .2-1r ^ a?< ?' Sf^l:13 * § B-g 13 S E.-? - ' AR309695 BR309696 ^-? &J---W E [H I ,' By. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WILDLIFE HABITAT ENHANCEMENT AT THE BRIDGESTONE/FIRESTONE WOODLAWN LANDFILL REPORT SUBMITTED TO: . BRIDGESTONH/FIRESTONE PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND REPORT SUBMTTTED.BY: WILDLIFE HABITAT COUNCIL 1010 WAYNE. AVENUE" " SUITE 920 SILVER SPRING, MD 20910 . JULY 31,1997 AR309697 Preparers of this report were: Mike Hodge, Wildlife Biologist Debbie Hahn, Research Assistant and the staff of the Wildlife Habitat Council Ackno wled gments: The Wildlife Habitat Council (WHC) acknowledges the dedication and commitment required for Bridgestone/Firestone to initiate a wildlife habitat enhancement program at its Woodlawn site. We thank Bridgestone/Firestone for their hospitality during the WHC visit. .... Note; This report is intended as a guidance. tool for implementing wildlife- habitat enhancement programs on corporate sites worldwide. WHC cannot assume responsibility for all local, state, and federal regulatory programs and authorizations. Prior to implementing any activity in a regulated habitat (i.e. wetland, floodplain, forest), we recommend that you reference regulatory requirements in your region. WHC .can assist you with the identification of appropriate regulatory contacts. Nondisclosure Statement: This document contains confidential and proprietary information. WHC will not distribute this report, to others without express written consent from Bridgestone/Firestone. We also recommend that discretion be. used when distributing this document to others. '1R309698 Opportunities Reporter Bridgestone/Firestone's Woodlawn Landfill I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Bridgestone/Firestone, Inc. recently joined the list of corporations actively involved as. members of the Wildlife Habitat Council (WHC). The new partnership is coming to fruition with WHC "assisting" with a potential wildlife program that combines "habitat improvement and community outreach at the Woodlawn Landfill in Port Deposit, Maryland. The _Woodlawn Landfill is the first site Bridgestone/Firestone hopes "to participate in WHC's Wildlife at Work program, which focuses- on a company commitment, local community participation, and conservation organization support in the long-term, proactive management of property to benefit wildlife. This program also provides avenues to implement innovative land management practices and to increase. environmental awareness in the. community surrounding .the site. This rep'OTt^Opporfunifies forWildlife'Habitat Enhancement at the Woodlawn Landfill, is based on a "site visit conducted by a WHC biologist in June, 1997. The report is the result of an assessment of the site .property, discussions with Bridgestone/Firestone personnel, and independent research. Recommendations for. enhancing habitats and designing community outreach programs are included within this report, as well as methods for generating a solid foundation and participation within the proposed wildlife program. Wildlife need four requirements from their habitat - food, water, cover, and space." .This report butlines-.specific recommendations that provide and enhance these.requirements at .the Woodlawn Landfill. Recommendations include: • erecting artificial nesting boxes for songbirds and wood ducks, • placing raptor perches, • building brush piles, . • '.•.:/ -----. ---: • rotationally mowing open areas, . " • ": • planting trees .and shrubs, to expand wooded corridors around the site, - • eradicating phragmites from the storrnwater retention pond/ and • planting food plots. ; . ^ ..',.. Wildlife Habitat Council ._....... .....". .; _.....- 1 AR309699 Opportunities Report for Bridgestone/Firesiori£f~s 'Woodlawn Landfill The wildlife program can also serve as a great mechanism for increasing environmental awareness in the community and educating the public about the process of waste management. This can "Be accomplished by: • combining habitat enhancement with educational programs that increase public awareness and demonstrate that those responsible for the site are good neighbors and responsible land stewards, • inviting community groups to help implement habitat enhancement projects and aid in conducting wildlife surveys, and * holding special "wildlife days" by offering activities such as tree plantings or building nature trails. This report is the first step in long-term partnership between Bridgestone/Fires'tone and WHC, As the Woodlawn Landfill proceeds toward a potential Wildlife at Work program, WHC is available to provide additional guidance and technical assistance. - Wildlife Habitat Council /5R309700 Opportunities. Report for Bridges tone/Fires fane's Woodlawn Landfill' n. OVERVIEW To best assist Bridgestone/Firestone in developing a program that meets the goals for the site, WIfC;: visited.the^Waodlawn Landfill to learn the history of the site, talk with Bridgestone/Firestone personnel, overview the habitat types and determine potential options for managing the site for wildlife and increased environmental awareness;.". .•.•." - =." " "".".: ~ ~~ ~~~.'.-."--" - , A. Site Visit .,__ ..,..,„,..____ ..,_„.,__, —-J . ,..,.. - -,.._.. WHC's. visit '"to" the "sTte"was* conducted on June 26, 1997 '.by WHC Biologist Michael R. Hodge. Mike met with Tim Bent of Bridgestone/Firestone to review the. habitats at the site and overview the remediation options for the contaminated landfill cell. Discussion began when Mike picked Tim up at the Baltimore/Washington Airport. During the drive to the Woodlawn Landfill, the history of.the site was covered and the groundwork for the visit was established. Once.: arriving at' the site, ;a brief driving tour was ^cpnd.ucte.d around the perimeter of the property. Areas of the site walked and observed more closely were-.the landfill cell containing the Bridgestone/Firestone waste, the stormwater collection-pond, the down gradient stream,_and the site entrance. The visit ended with initial ideas for developing the site for wildlife habitat and environmental awareness discussed during the drive back to the airport. Wildlife Habitat Council ... , _.; . ...__ . _ AR30970 Opportunities Report for Bridgestone/Fifestane's Woodlatvn Landfill B, Site Description The Woodlawn Landfill is located just north of Port Deposit, Maryland. It is directly adjacent to an active. Cecil county waste transfer station. The south, west, and north borders are near residential properties while the eastern side is bordered by a county road. Woodlawn is a closed landfill that was owned and operated by Cecil county. Bridgestone/Firestone was permitted to landfill waste from their nearby processing plant during the processing plant's operation. Upon closure of the processing plant, Bridgestone/Firestone was further permitted to landfill the remaining sludge from their lagoons in a specially designed landfill cell at Woodlawn. Since, the closing of the landfill, contamination of local groundwater was discovered. The site is now listed on the Superfund NPL arid is undergoing discussion as to future plans for the site. - - Habitats on site include open areas, a stream, wooded corridors, and wetland areas. The site has a wide diversity of habitats and topography available to regional wildlife, C. Wildlife on Site The visit was conducted at about 2 o'clock on a hot day in June so few wildlife species were noted during the time on site. Despite the less" than ideal situation # for conducting a" species inventory for animals, a scarlet tanager, kingbird, and
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