personnel qualification standard (pqs) - I Marine Expeditionary ...

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113 Environmental Awareness OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, 29 CFR 1910.1200. The completed form identifies key information on the product: name, address, and emergency contact for the manufacturer; the identity of hazardous ingredients; physical/chemical characteristics; fire and explosion hazard data; reactivity data; health hazard data; precautions for safe handling and use; and control measures. Authorized User List (AUL) Commands are asked to develop, implement, and revise as necessary a facility level Hazardous Material (HM) Authorized Use List (AUL). For each HM listed, the AUL must include the stock number and item name for stock numbered items purchased via the stock system, or the product name and manufacturer name as they appear on the product label/material safety data sheet (MSDS) for items not purchased via the stock system. In addition, the AUL must identify the processes for which each HM is allowed to be used and maintain this AUL for all HM allowed for use in the activity. 113.2 Explain the general procedures to be followed when a HAZMAT spill is discovered. Hazardous Material Spill Response Procedures Introduction. Because of the extremely hazardous nature of many materials, only trained personnel shall respond to a hazardous material (HM) spill. Personnel shall be trained by division officers or supervisory personnel to clean up small spills of HM. Appropriate Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) shall be used to conduct training. Response procedures for many specific situations are provided in other documents. For descriptive purposes, the spill response procedures have been divided into nine phases: Discovery and Notification. Initiation of Action. Evaluation. Containment and Damage Control. Dispersion of Gases/Vapors. Cleanup and Decontamination. Disposal of Contaminated Materials. Certification for Re-entry. Follow-up Reports. Each response phase is not a separate response action entirely independent of all other phases. Several phases may occur simultaneously and may involve common elements in their operation. For example, containment and damage control may also involve cleanup and disposal techniques. 113-2
Environmental Awareness 113 Spill Discovery and Notification Spills or potential spills of HM may be discovered by regularly scheduled inspections of storerooms and workshops, by detection devices such as fire alarms and oxygen deficiency detectors, and during routine operations. All discoveries of spills or situations that may lead to a spill must be verbally reported immediately to supervisory personnel and the officer of the deck (OOD)/command duty officer (CDO). Crewmembers are not to remain in the area to investigate the spill. Whenever possible, however, the discoverer /initial response team shall report the following information: Time of spill discovery. Location of spill. Identification of spilled material. Behavior of material (reactions observed). Source of spill (e.g., tank or container). Personnel in vicinity of spill (list by name and department). Volume of spill. Anticipated movement of spill (e.g., leakage to lower deck passage from amidships toward galley). Labeling or placarding information (copy data from spilled container only after exposure to spill is eliminated). Initiation of Action. Coordination and direction of spill response efforts at the scene of an HM spill shall be accomplished by the ship's OOD, CDO, fire chief, damage control party leader, or senior person at the scene, as appropriate, who shall initiate the following actions: Evacuate all personnel from areas that may be exposed to the spilled material. Cordon off the affected area. Arrange first aid for injured personnel. CAUTION: Do not enter the contaminated area until the necessary protective clothing and equipment have been determined. Establish a command post and communications network. Prevent spills from entering other compartments by any means that do not involve personnel exposure to the spill, such as closing drains, ventilation ducts, doors, and hatches. Disperse gases or vapors to weather using blow-out (forced exhaust) ventilation or by natural ventilation such as opening doors or hatches. If atmosphere is suspected to be flammable or explosive, only explosion-proof fans shall be used for blow-out ventilation. Eliminate any fire or explosion hazards such as electrical equipment, incompatible materials, and open flames. 113-3
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PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION STANDARD (P
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page History & Si
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101 Marine Corps History, Customs a
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102 USMC Mission and Organization 1
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102 USMC Mission and Organization M
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102 USMC Mission and Organization 1
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102 USMC Mission and Organization o
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102 USMC Mission and Organization T
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102 USMC Mission and Organization T
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102 USMC Mission and Organization A
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102 USMC Mission and Organization R
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102 USMC Mission and Organization U
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102 USMC Mission and Organization W
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103 Safety Fundamentals Operational
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103 Safety Fundamentals TRAINING In
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103 Safety Fundamentals RESPIRATORY
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103 Safety Fundamentals Identifying
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104 Administrative Fundamentals are
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104 Administrative Fundamentals 104
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104 Administrative Fundamentals adj
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104 Administrative Fundamentals col
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104 Administrative Fundamentals As
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104 Administrative Fundamentals ass
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104 Administrative Fundamentals Spe
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104 Administrative Fundamentals sig
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104 Administrative Fundamentals Spe
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104 Administrative Fundamentals Thi
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) each f
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) Tactic
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) (airbo
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) 105-8
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) the MA
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) 105.7
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) 105-14
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) c. CH-
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) i. KC-
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) pole c
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) Assis
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) Provi
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) H&S ba
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) The MA
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) area
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) 105.12
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) Perfo
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) • Co
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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) (excep
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) Com
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) 106
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) Com
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) Lig
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) The
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) The
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) 60m
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) Gen
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) M2
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) M-1
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) per
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) Ide
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) num
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107 Logistic Combat Element and obs
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107 Logistic Combat Element Intelli
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107 Logistic Combat Element 107.8 D
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107 Logistic Combat Element 107.9 D
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107 Logistic Combat Element TECHNIC
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107 Logistic Combat Element 60% slo
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107 Logistic Combat Element Length:
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107 Logistic Combat Element Payloa
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107 Logistic Combat Element The seq
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107 Logistic Combat Element command
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107 Logistic Combat Element ARRIVAL
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107 Logistic Combat Element • Ove
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107 Logistic Combat Element Provid
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107 Logistic Combat Element 107.12
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107 Logistic Combat Element Provid
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107 Logistic Combat Element This pa
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108 Command Element (CE) . Organiza
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108 Command Element (CE) Supporting
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108 Command Element (CE) Radio Batt
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108 Command Element (CE) Operationa
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108 Command Element (CE) This page
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Page 206 and 207: 111 General Combat Leadership Artic
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117 Land Navigation NOTE: Based on
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117 Land Navigation the zero-zero p
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117 Land Navigation o Examine the t
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117 Land Navigation Bar scale. Thes
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117 Land Navigation Figure 10-17. H
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117 Land Navigation Figure 10-20. R
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117 Land Navigation Cliff A cliff i
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117 Land Navigation True North. A l
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117 Land Navigation Figure 6-3. Bac
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117 Land Navigation from the ending
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117 Land Navigation Figure 6-9. Dec
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117 Land Navigation • Convert a m
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117 Land Navigation Figure 11-4. Ma
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117 Land Navigation Figure 6-16. In
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117 Land Navigation map. For greate
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117 Land Navigation 117-42
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