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E MANAGEMENT !NC : 9-18-95 ; 4:02PM ; 'M[ EMD/PROJECT MGMT-DANE CO TREASURER . 3'11 $EC• 121 L42 U S C 96211 Cleanup Standards 0121 added by PL 99-499] (a) Selection of Remedial Action.-- el appropriate remedial actions determined The carried out under section 104 or secured under section 106 which are in accordance with this section and, to the extent practicable, the national contingency cost-effective response. In evaluating p and which rovide for the�cost effectiveness of proposed alternative remedial actions, the President shall take into account the total short- and long-term costs of such actions, including the costs of operation and maintenance for the entire period during which such activities will be required. (b) General Rules. -- (1) Remedial actions in which treatment which permanently significantly reduces the volume, toxicity or mobility of teand hazardous substances, pollutants, and contaminants is a princi a element, are to be preferred over remedial actions not involving 1 such treatment. The offsite transport and disposal of hazardous substances or contaminated materials without such treatment should be the least favored alternative remedial action where practicable treatment technologies are available. The President shall conduct an assessment of permanent solutions and alternative treatment technologies or resource recovery technologies that, in wholes or in permanent and significant decrease pinttheltoxicity, in a volume of the hazardous substance c.contaminant. In or making such assessment , pollutant, or contaminant. In the long-term effectiveness ofe various salternatives specifically address alternative remedial actions, the President shall, at a minimum take into account: assessing (A) the long-term uncertainties associated with land disposal; (B) the goals, objectives, and requirements of the Solid Wast Disposal Act; e (C) the persistence, toxicity, mobility, d bioaccumulate of such hazardous substance� anddtheirensity to constituents; (D) short- and long-term potential for adverse health effects from human exposure; (E) long-term maintenance costs; (F) the potential for future remedial action costs if the k >1Z 1 Copyright 1995 The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc.