A number of remedial action programs have been implemented on the Hanford Site that employ pump-and-treat well systems to control and treat contaminated groundwater as part of their remediation strategy. Predictive modeling and optimization of the design of large-scale pump-and-treat systems (particularly within thick unconfined aquifers), however, require additional hydrologic characterization information that is not commonly available at most extensively contaminated groundwater sites. To meet these objectives, the acquisition of large-scale hydraulic and storage properties and the vertical distribution profile of aquifer hydraulic conductivity are particularly critical in accurately modeling the performance of the pump-and-treat system. The addition of newly constructed extraction wells to a pump-and-treat system affords the opportunity to acquire both local hydraulic property versus depth profile information as well as large-scale aquifer characterization information. This hydraulic characterization information can be obtained both during well construction (i.e., selective well-depth characterization) and/or following construction of wells designed with long well-screen completions.This report examines the hydrologic test results for both local vertical profile characterization and large-scale hydrologic tests associated with a new extraction well (well 299-W15-225) that was constructed during FY2009 for inclusion within the future 200-West Area Groundwater Treatment System that is scheduled to go on-line at the end of FY2011. To facilitate the analysis of the large-scale hydrologic test performed at newly constructed extraction well 299-W15-225 (C7017; also referred to as EW-1 in some planning documents), the existing 200-ZP-1 interim pump-and-treat system was completely shut-down ~1 month before the performance of the large-scale hydrologic test. Specifically, this report 1) applies recently developed methods for removing barometric pressure fluctuations from well water-level measurements to enhance the detection of hydrologic test and pump-and-treat system effects at selected monitor wells, 2) analyzes the barometric-corrected well water-level responses for a preliminary determination of large-scale hydraulic properties, and 3) provides an assessment of the vertical distribution of hydraulic conductivity in the vicinity of newly constructed extraction well 299-W15-225. The hydrologic characterization approach presented in this report is expected to have universal application for meeting the characterization needs at other remedial action sites located within unconfined and confined aquifer systems. v Summary A final Record of Decision (EPA et al. 2008) for the 200-ZP-1 groundwater operable unit was signed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), and the Washington Department of Ecology on September 30, 2008. The final selected remedy for this groundwater operable unit (OU) is a combination of pump-and-treat, monitored natural attenuation, flowpath con...