INTEGRATED CONTINGENCY PLAN Maneuver Training Center

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If a Spill or Overfill Occurs: SPILL MITIGATION ACTION 1. STOP THE UNLOADING of product from the tanker truck. 2. SPREAD ABSORBENT MATERIALS to retard the spread of the spill prior to disconnecting product hoses or fittings. Prevent the spilled product from reaching unpaved surfaces or area drains. 3. ESTABLISH FIRE PREVENTION measures around the vicinity of the spill. 4. NOTIFY MTC-Fort Pickett Environmental Coordinator and convey the following information: a. Location of spill, b. Extent/ quantity of spill, c. Source/ cause of spill, d. Whether or not spill flow has been stopped, and e. Action taken to contain the spill. 5. Refer to General Spill Containment/ Cleanup Procedures outlined below. B.2 CONTAINMENT/ CLEANUP PROCEDURES NOTE: Containment and cleanup of spill incidents which potentially may expose workers to hazardous materials, health hazards, or safety hazards must be performed by personnel properly trained in accordance with OSHA, hazardous waste operations and emergency response training protocol. B.2.1 SPECIFIC CONTAINMENT/ CLEANUP INFORMATION Specific spill containment/ spill cleanup information is available on the product Material Safety Data Sheets, which are available in the work areas. Refer to this information for emergency response. This information includes: • Emergency response, • Spill containment procedures, • Cleanup procedures, • Container, • Personal Protective Equipment, and • Fire Extinguisher. B.2.2 GENERAL CONTAINMENT/ CLEANUP INFORMATION B.2.2.1 Equipment and Resources Disposable equipment and resources are used for containment and cleanup procedures whenever possible, and are disposed of along with the spilled substance. These items are replaced to their prior inventory level as soon as practically possible. Non-disposable equipment used are properly decontaminated and restored to readiness for future use. MTC – Fort Pickett Integrated Contingency Plan Blackstone, Virginia September 2009 (DRAFT) Page B-2
B.2.2.2 Guides To Containment Operations Table B.1 and Table B.2 below provide information to assist with the containment operations of various types of oil spills. Table B.1 Guide To Containment Operations On Water Courses WATERCOURSE LARGE AMOUNTS OF OIL AND FIRST STAGE OPERATIONS Ditches Improvised Dam Absorbent Streams – Shallow, small flow Underflow Dam Absorbent SMALL AMOUNTS OF OIL AND SECOND STAGE OPERATIONS Streams – Shallow, large flow Overflow and Fixed Dams Overflow Dam and Fixed Boom and Absorbent Pond Boom plus Sweep Boom Boom and Absorbent Table B.2 Guide To Containment Operations On Ground Surfaces GROUND SURFACES LARGE AMOUNTS OF OIL AND FIRST STAGE OPERATIONS SMALL AMOUNTS OF OIL AND SECOND STAGE OPERATIONS Asphalt Boom or Absorbent Pads Dry Granular Absorbent Concrete Boom or Absorbent Pads Dry Granular Absorbent Grass Earth Fill Barrier/ Reservoir Absorbent Pads Indoor floors Absorbent Pads Dry Granular Absorbent B.2.2.3 Containment Dams and Barriers Several approaches to oil spill control are suggested in this section, including dams and barriers. Earth Fill Dams - An earth fill dam, in one form or another, is commonly used for spill containment. Dams of this type may range from simple, manually constructed fills to more elaborate, controlledflow structures designed to trap oil on water. Ideally, a spill should be caught in its earliest stage close to the source, thus permitting the simplest means of containment and recovery, and with minimal damage to the surroundings. Spills that occur on dry land, remote from water, generally provide better prospects for effective containment with an earth fill barrier forming a temporary reservoir. A dry ditch or ravine can be blocked with minimum effort. A shallow holding pond can be formed by trenching and terracing. The options will vary with terrain, spill volume, soil conditions, lead-time, manpower, equipment availability, etc. Lead-time is the most critical factor in an event and dictates where and how containment efforts must proceed. Dams should be constructed and compacted by whatever means possible. If a track vehicle is available, a width of 6-8 feet is needed at the top. The usual fall angle of the earth will suffice for MTC – Fort Pickett Integrated Contingency Plan Blackstone, Virginia September 2009 (DRAFT) Page B-3
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INTEGRATED CONTINGENCY PLAN Spirit
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. REGULATOR
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7.10 POST-RELEASE DETECTION PROCEDU
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11.2 PRIORITIES AND MEANS OF PROTEC
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APPENDICES Glossary ...............
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1.2.1 40 CFR 112.1(d) Requirements
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2. DEFINITIONS [40 CFR 112.2] Acron
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4. AMENDMENT OF PLAN BY REGIONAL AD
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6. RESERVED [40 CFR 112.6] This sec
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Pickett sign. Turn left onto Milita
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1400, 1600, 1800, 2000, and 2200 Ar
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Building Assigned Tank ID Volume (g
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Building Assigned Tank ID Volume (g
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MATES Compound The VAARNG Maneuver
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500-gallon Used Oil Tank: One 500-g
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Vehicle Fueling Station #2 and Vehi
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Central Fueling Station #1 The Cent
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Within the Recycling Center, there
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Table 3 - Potential Spill Risk Anal
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Table 4 - Inspections and Records A
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Table 5 - Spill Prevention Briefing
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7.9 DISCHARGE DETECTION [9 VAC 25-9
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FUEL LOADING/ UNLOADING PROCEDURE -
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RECONCILIATION MEASUREMENT PROCEDUR
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8.3 BULK STORAGE TANKS [40 CFR 112.
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8.3.5 Partially Buried Metallic Sto
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8.7.2 Pipeline Out of Service [40 C
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Page 61 and 62: 11. NATURAL RESOURCES AT RISK [9 VA
Page 63 and 64: Table 8 - Rare, Threatened and Enda
Page 65 and 66: 12. GROUNDWATER CHARACTERIZATION ST
Page 67 and 68: 14. MOORED VESSELS [9 VAC 25-91-170
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Page 71 and 72: Table 9 - Emergency Response Agenci
Page 73 and 74: the secondary containment system wo
Page 75 and 76: CATASTROPHIC SPILLS will be handled
Page 77 and 78: INCIDENTAL SPILL RESPONSE PROCEDURE
Page 79 and 80: FIGURES Figure 1a - General Vicinit
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Page 101 and 102: A.1 ACRONYMS AR AST CERCLA CFR DEQ
Page 103 and 104: Oil: Oil of any kind or in any form
Page 105: APPENDIX B: SPILL MITIGATION ACTION
Page 109 and 110: B.3 SPILL HISTORY B.3 SPILL HISTORY
Page 111 and 112: C.1 RELEASE OF SECONDARY CONTAINMEN
Page 113 and 114: C.3 Inspection Form for SPCC Tank/S
Page 115 and 116: C.4 TRAINING ROSTER The following T
Page 117 and 118: APPENDIX D: APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
Page 119 and 120: REGULATORY CROSS REFERENCE MATRICES
Page 121 and 122: REGULATORY CROSS REFERENCE MATRICES
Page 123: APPENDIX E: CERTIFICATIONS, REVIEWS
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APPENDIX H: LEAK DETECTION MONITORI
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INTEGRATED CONTINGENCY PLAN Maneuver Training Center

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