2012 Ocean Ranger Guidebook Revision 3-7-12 - Alaska ...

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2012 Ocean Ranger Guidebook 3-7-12 not haz waste, but often reported by the vessels to avoid confusion. OR should include such off loads in the information sector of the daily report. What to check for: Check that waste offloads are logged in either a garbage record book or a hazardous waste log. Check that entries are complete and entered in a timely manner. If offloads occur, volumes need to be entered in information section of daily report so they can be checked by ADEC against the final deviation report. Citations: See General Citations for this section. Job Aid Item: 3.1.b Text: Records reflect reasonable accumulations of waste with respect to the capacity of the vessel, its age, technologies onboard, and amounts of repair /maintenance (AS46.03.296 /AS 46.03.745) Background: For most potential hazardous waste streams cruise ships do not generate large industrial scale quantities, so it is common that waste is allowed to accumulate until a reasonable quantity exists to offload. For example it could be stored until a drum (‘Unit”) is filled. If there is a waste stream there should be either an accumulation onboard or a record of it being properly disposed of. One way to check this is to look at what an average voyage would generate, and then compare that with accumulation or offloads. For example, a stream of 100 liters a week should have about a 55 gallon drum every two weeks. [Approximately 1 US gallon is 3.74 liters] What to check for: Check offload records to see entries that show offload of waste, or that waste is accumulated onboard for eventual disposal. For example, if traditional photo processing is done onboard during a voyage there should be some photo waste from the voyage or previous voyages onboard. In general do the off load records volumes / weights “sense”? Note sometimes vessel do have “one time” large volume offload, for example used lub oil / hydraulic oil. This is especially the case when major repairs / overhauls are performed. Citation: See General Citations for this section. Figure 2- Container of hazardous waste 120
2012 Ocean Ranger Guidebook 3-7-12 Sub-section 2: General Hazardous Waste Job Aid Item: 3.2.a Text: Records are maintained and manifests completed for potential haz mat waste streams (18 AAC 69.040). Background: Most cruise ship do not offload hazardous waste in Alaska. If they do they need to document the offloads either in their waste offload plans submitted to ADEC, or in deviation reports submitted at the end of each cruise season. What to check for: If cruise ships offload hazardous waste in Alaska, check that manifest and records are completed for each offload. Record the offload data in the information sections so that ADEC can check against final deviation report. Citation: See General Citations for this section. Job Aid Item: 3.2.b Text: Waste is sorted to prevent haz mat waste entering non haz mat (garbage) waste stream. Separate defined storage areas for Haz mat / non Haz mat – no commingled waste (40 CFR 265.17). Background: Cruise ships generally have effective ways to sort waste streams to separate recycling and any potential hazardous wastes from general garbage. What to check for: Check that waste is sorted and hazardous waste is kept separate to avoid accidental re-introduction to the garbage or recycling materials. Figure 3- Separated waste 121
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2012 Ocean Ranger Guidebook Revision 3-7-12 - Alaska ...

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