SitkaOfficeSiteDev_ACM_LBP_reports.pdf

ASBESTOS MANAGEMENT PLAN

2112 Halibut Point Road

USDA Forest Service

Alaska Region 10 Tongass National Forest

Sitka Ranger District

YEAR BUILT: 1959

AREA: 1,248 sf with 312 sf attached residential garage

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

The 2112 Halibut Point Road house is a three bedroom, single story home. In the past, it has been referred to as the Cascade Creek Ranger House. The facility is used as temporary housing for new and transferring employees and their families.

INSPECTION:

The 2112 Halibut Point Road residence was inspected for asbestos in 1992 by Ray Wiggins, a USFS employee and certified asbestos inspector on a 4 week detail from the Coronado National Forest.

ASBESTOS SAMPLES – 2112 Halibut Point Road

Location Material Description Quantity

(lf, ft2, ea) Asbestos Type

Percentage Asbestos Friable (Y/N)

Crawl Space and Attic

2 ½” Pipe Insulation 41 – 51 lf 30% Y

Crawl Space Mudded Pipe Joint Insulation 41 – 51 lf 25% Y Bathroom White Linoleum Floor Tile 45 ft2 38% N Kitchen Linoleum Floor Tile 150 ft2 ND N/A Bathroom Linoleum Floor Tile Mastic Unknown ND N/A All Carpeted Rooms

Carpet Mastic Unknown ND N/A

Interior Walls Drywall Unknown ND N/A Interior Walls Drywall Mud Unknown ND N/A Roof Asphalt Roof Shingle Unknown ND N/A Roof Asphalt Roof Felt Unknown ND N/A ND = non detect lf = linear feet N/A = Not Applicable

The management option for the ACM in this facility is to monitor and remain in place.

The linoleum floor tiles and pipe insulation are not hazards as long as they remain in good condition and are undisturbed. The maintenance staff will discuss any construction, renovation, maintenance or repair involving the ACM with the asbestos coordinator in advance. The coordinator will ensure that recommended procedures and safety precautions are followed.

SIGNING:

The required identification sign for ACM’s remaining in buildings must be displayed.

The sign reads:

DANGER

CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS

AVOID CREATING DUST

CANCER AND LUNG DISEASE HAZARD

EMERGENCY FIBER RELEASE:

In the event of an asbestos fiber release episode, contact the asbestos coordinator:

Kerri Willoughby

(907) 228-6267

APPENDIX A: Figure - Attached APPENDIX B: Inspection Report - Attached APPENDIX C: Lab Results - Attached

Auto and Wood Shop

YEAR BUILT: 1963

AREA: 3,160 sf

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

The Sitka Auto and Wood Shop is used for storage, maintenance and carpentry activities.

INSPECTION:

The Auto and Wood Shop was inspected for asbestos in 1992 by Ray Wiggins, a USFS employee and certified asbestos inspector on a 4 week detail from the Coronado National Forest.

ASBESTOS SAMPLES – Auto and Wood Shop

Location Material Description Quantity

(lf, ft2, ea) Asbestos Type

Percentage Asbestos Friable (Y/N)

Restroom Walls Transite Board Panels 160 ft2 50% N Interior Walls Old Drywall and Mud Unknown ND N/A Shop Walls New Drywall and Mud Unknown ND N/A ND = non detect lf = linear feet N/A = not applicable

The management option for the ACM in this facility is to monitor and remain in place.

The linoleum floor tiles and pipe insulation are not hazards as long as they remain in good condition and are undisturbed. The maintenance staff will discuss any construction, renovation, maintenance or repair involving the ACM with the asbestos coordinator in advance. The coordinator will ensure that recommended procedures and safety precautions are followed.

SIGNING:

The required identification sign for ACM’s remaining in buildings must be displayed.

The sign reads:

DANGER

CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS

AVOID CREATING DUST

CANCER AND LUNG DISEASE HAZARD

EMERGENCY FIBER RELEASE:

In the event of an asbestos fiber release episode, contact the asbestos coordinator:

Kerri Willoughby

(907) 228-6267

APPENDIX A: Figure – Attached APPENDIX B: Inspection Report - Attached APPENDIX C: Lab Results - Attached

Sitka Soils Lab

YEAR BUILT: 1976

AREA: 308 sf

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

The Soils Lab is located in Sitka, Alaska. ???

INSPECTION:

The Soils Lab was inspected for asbestos in 1992 by Ray Wiggins, a USFS employee and certified asbestos inspector on a 4 week detail from the Coronado National Forest.

ASBESTOS SAMPLES – Soils Lab

Location Material Description Quantity

(lf, ft2, ea) Asbestos Type

Percentage Friable (Y/N)

Interior Walls Drywall Unknown ND N/A Interior Walls Drywall Mud Unknown ND N/A

There were no asbestos contained materials found in this facility.

APPENDIX A: Figure – Attached APPENDIX B: Inspection Report – Attached APPENDIX C: Lab Results – Attached

Cascade Creek Warehouse

YEAR BUILT: 1982

AREA: 10,000 sf

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

The Cascade Creek Warehouse is located in Sitka, Alaska. It shares a parking area with the Sitka Auto and Wood Shop.

INSPECTION:

The warehouse was inspected for asbestos in 1992 by Ray Wiggins, a USFS employee and certified asbestos inspector on a 4 week detail from the Coronado National Forest.

ASBESTOS SAMPLES – Cascade Creek Warehouse

Location Material Description Quantity

(lf, ft2, ea) Asbestos Type

Percentage Friable (Y/N)

Bathroom, Office, Catwalk

12”X12” Brown Square Floor Tile

Unknown ND N/A

Catwalk 12”X12” Gray Square Floor Tile

Unknown ND N/A

Stairwells Tile on Stairs Unknown ND N/A Interior Walls Drywall Unknown ND N/A Interior Walls Drywall Mud Unknown ND N/A ND = Non Detect (No Asbestos Detected) N/A = Not Applicable

There were no asbestos contained materials found in this facility.

APPENDIX A: Inspection Report – Attached APPENDIX B: Lab Results – Attached APPENDIX C: Figure – Attached

Cascade Creek Flammable Storage

YEAR BUILT: 1980

AREA: 189 sf

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

The Flammable Storage Building is located in Sitka, Alaska. It is now being used for flammable storage.

INSPECTION:

The Flammable Storage Building was inspected for asbestos in 1992 by Ray Wiggins, a USFS employee and certified asbestos inspector on a 4 week detail from the Coronado National Forest.

ASBESTOS SAMPLES – Soils Lab

Location Material Description Quantity

(lf, ft2, ea) Asbestos Type

Percentage Friable (Y/N)

Interior Walls Drywall Unknown ND N/A Interior Walls Drywall Mud Unknown ND N/A

There were no asbestos contained materials found in this facility.

APPENDIX A: Inspection Report - Attached APPENDIX B: Lab Results – Attached APPENDIX C: Figure – Attached

Sitka Ranger Housing Egress Windows Lead Abatement Plan Sitka, Alaska

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 1

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc.

P.O. Box 112807, Anchorage, Alaska 99511-2807

(907) 346-4490 Facsimile (907) 346-4491

INTRODUCTION

Northern Management Services Inc. (NMS) has retained Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. (AESI) to perform lead removal activities for the Sitka Ranger Housing Egress Windows Project, Sitka, Alaska.

This Hazard Abatement Plan addresses the safety, health, and work practices and controls that will be implemented by AESI, subcontractors, and site personnel involved in lead removal activities for the Sitka Ranger Housing Egress Windows Project, Sitka, Alaska.

Activities performed under this Lead Abatement Plan will comply with applicable sections of 29 Code of Federal Regulations 1926.62 “Lead in Construction” and AESI’s Health and Safety Manual.

Prior to the commencement of site activities, a preconstruction Safety Conference will be held to acquaint AESI with NMS and government policies and procedures that will be observed during the execution of the work and to develop mutual understanding relative to the administration and technical aspects of the contract.

1. STATEMENT OF THE PURPOSE OF HAZARD ABATEMENT PLAN

The purpose of this or any hazard abatement plan is to develop a working program whereby the removal of lead containing materials is performed in such a way so as to minimize and/or eliminate the impact of those lead removal activities to workers, the environment and areas adjacent to the removal activities.

2. STANDARDS

The following standards will be followed during all lead disturbance activities;

The following Standards are hereby adopted as they pertain to lead abatement. In any instance where adopted standards are in conflict with each other, the most stringent shall apply.

Applicable Publications:

Code of Federal Regulations 29 CFR Part 1910 Occupational Safety and Health Standards - General Industry 29 CFR Part 1926 Occupational Safety and Health Standards for Construction 29 CFR Part 1926.62 Occupational Safety and Health Standards for Lead in Construction 42 CFR 84 Approval of Respiratory Protective Devices 49 CFR 107 Hazardous Materials Program Procedures 49 CFR 171 General Information, Regulations and Definitions 49 CFR 172 Hazardous Materials Table, Special Provisions, Hazardous Materials

Communications, Emergency Response Information and Training Requirements 49 CFR 173 Shippers – General Requirements for Shipments and Packaging

ALASKA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE (AAC)

18 AAC 60 Solid Waste Management

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARDS INSTITUTE (ANSI)

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 2

ANSI Z87.1 (1989; Errata; Z87.1a) Occupational and Educational Eye and Face Protection ANSI Z88.2 (1992) Respiratory Protection

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATERIALS (ASTM)

ASTM D 4397 (1996) Polyethylene Sheeting for Construction, Industrial, and Agricultural

Applications ASTM E 84 (1998el) Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials ASTM E 96 (1995) Water Vapor Transmission of Materials ASTM E 119 (1998) Fire Tests of Building Construction and Materials

ENGINEERING MANUALS (EM)

EM 385-1-1 (1996) Safety and Health Requirements Manual

NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (NFPA)

NFPA 701 (1996; TIA 96-1, 96-2) Methods of Fire Tests for Flame-Retardant Textiles and

Films

Absolute Environmental will also abide by all other applicable laws, rules, and regulations, including but not limited to those relating to;

1. Worker's Compensation

2. Prevailing wage rates

3. Public contracts

4. Liability Insurance

5. EPA, OSHA, DOT, and DOL rules and regulations

3. SCOPE OF WORK

The scope of work to be performed includes the removal of building materials painted with paints that contain lead.

More specifically the work consists of, but is not limited to, the removal of:

Lead

• Lead painted wood;

• Lead paint removal as necessary to facilitate the installation of new work;

• Lead dust removal;

4. PROJECT LOCATION

The project is located at the US Forest Service Housing at Sitka, Alaska.

5. SITE CONTROL MEASURES

5.1 Work Area Demarcation and Security

Entry to control areas will be restricted to only those people with prior clearance and designated representatives who have current Lead Training. On the clean side of the regulated area entrance there will be a Regulated Area Sign In/Out sheet. All personnel will be required to sign this form and provide the following information: name;

organization; time of arrival; time of departure; social security number and the type of respiratory protection utilized.

A regulated work area will be established by demarcating the work area with lead warning tape and lead warning signs. Signage will be posted at each and possible entry point to the work area.

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 3

For outdoor removal activities, lead danger tape and lead danger signs will be used to demarcate the area and a fully operational decontamination unit will be available on site for this operation. The decontamination procedures for this work are described further in this text. All lead related tasks will be performed within a regulated control area.

5.1.1 Lead Painted Component Removal

5.1.2 Lead Painted Building Materials

There is lead based paint on the interior and exterior wall building materials that need to be cut to enlarge the window rough openings to accommodate the new widows being installed. These materials will be removed using manual and power tool methods.

The removal of lead painted building materials will be performed within a regulated area demarcated with lead warning tape and lead warning signs. All other crafts will “layout” their work in advance of the lead painted materials removal. Only fully trained and properly protected AESI employees will be in the regulated work areas during the lead removal activities. Signage will be placed at the window entrance and polyethylene barrier wall within the housing units.

A decontamination station will be located at one entrance to the work area. The decontamination procedures for this work are described further in this text. All lead related tasks will be performed within a regulated control area.

5.2 Site Control Log

A “Regulated Area Sign In/Out Log” will be kept on the clean side of all regulated areas. All personnel will be required to sign this form and provide the following information: name; organization; time of arrival; time of departure; social security number and the type of respiratory protection utilized. All workers entering the work area will be required to sign-in and sign-out each time they enter or leave the work area.

6. REMOVAL TECHNIQUES

Lead-containing paint will be removed using manual and power tools along with wet methods to reduce the amount of lead released from the disturbance activity.

6.1 Lead Painted Building Material Removal

6.1.1 Lead Painted Component Removal

The lead painted component work consists of the removal of the lead painted items including wood siding, wood window trim, gypsum wallboard or wood painted interior walls associated with enlarging the window(s) openings.

The removal of the lead painted components will be performed in a regulated work area demarcated with lead warning tape and lead warning signs as specified in Section 5.

All of the lead painted components will be removed using hand and power tools and wet methods. The outside work area beneath the windows will have a polyethylene sheeting placed on the ground and the interior room of the housing unit will have polyethylene tent built around the window as to isolate the work area from the rest of the housing unit interior. As the material is removed, it will be taken directly to the storage area where it will be kept until the TCLP testing results are obtained. The areas where this work occurs will be HEPA vacuumed and wet wiped to removed any lead dust that may have been released during the disturbance activity. There is no lead clearance testing for this work, only visual inspections, and the polyethylene ground cloths and interior tenting will be removed once they have been cleaned.

The decontamination procedures for this work are described in Section 7. This work will be performed in half-face respirators with High Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filters. Tyvek disposable suits will be worn during removal

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 4 operations. Prior to exiting the work area, the Tyvek suits will be shed.

7. DECONTAMINATION

Decontamination station areas will be established adjacent to the work areas. The decontamination station will remain in place until all lead related work activities in the area have been completed.

7.1 Decontamination Facilities

7.1.1 Decontamination Stations for Lead Removal Activities

For the removal of lead containing paint and painted building materials the following decontamination methods will be used.

A decontamination station will be established adjacent to the work area where employees will wash their hands and face. This decontamination station will consist of a HEPA vacuum and two wash buckets sitting atop a polyethylene drop cloth that where the workers are to HEPA vacuum and then wash their hands and face as they leave the work area.

7.2 Hygiene Practices

Hygiene practices for the removal of lead painted components.

As previously stated, a decontamination area will be established adjacent to the work area(s) so that employees may wash their hands and face. This decontamination area will remain in place until all lead related work activities have been completed.

7.2.1 Decontamination Procedures at the Decontamination Station

Decontamination Area Entry Procedure

The following procedures will be followed by personnel entering the work area through the clean area:

a. Put on protective clothing and respiratory protection before leaving the clean area.

b. Enter the regulated area.

Decontamination Area Exit Procedures

The following procedures will be followed by personnel exiting the work area:

a. As workers leave the work area, respirators shall be worn while employees remove any contamination and debris from their work clothing using a HEPA vacuum. Employees shall remove their protective clothing at the edge of the work area and deposit the clothing in labeled impermeable bags or container for disposal.

b. Employees shall wash their hands, remove their respirator, and wash their faces in the decontamination area.

c. After washing, employees shall exit the decontamination area

7.3 Material and Equipment Decontamination

Equipment and surfaces in the regulated work area shall be cleaned prior to being removed from the regulated area.

Any tools, equipment, and reusable PPE (safety glasses, hardhats) that have been used for lead removal in the regulated area shall be decontaminated before leaving the regulated area. These items will be wet wiped to remove

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 5 the any lead contamination.

8. AIR MONITORING

This section describes the air monitoring that will be performed. All air monitoring shall be performed in accordance with the equipment manufacturers’ instructions.

8.1 Lead Air Monitoring

Lead air monitoring will be performed by Satori Group, Inc.

8.1.1 Lead Air-Monitoring Results and Documentation.

All lead air sampling analysis shall be completed and the results provided within 96 hours after completion of a sampling period. The Contracting Officer shall be notified immediately of any airborne levels of lead particulate in excess of established requirements. The written results shall be signed by testing laboratory analyst and the Contractor’s PQP. The air sampling results shall be documented on a daily air-monitoring log. The daily air-monitoring log shall contain the following information for each sample:

a. Sampling and analytical method used;

b. Date sample collected;

c. Sample number;

d. Sample type: BZ = Breathing Zone (Personal), E = Environmental;

e. Location/activity/name where sample collected;

f. Sampling pump manufacturer, model and serial number, beginning flow rate, end flow rate, average flow rate (L/min);

g. Calibration date, time, method, location, name of calibrator, signature;

h. Sample period (start time, stop time, elapsed time (minutes);

i. Total air volume sampled (liters);

j. Sample results shall be reported in micrograms per cubic meter of air (u/m3);

k. Laboratory name, location, analytical method, analyst, confidence level. In addition, the printed name and a signature and date block for the individual who conducted the sampling.

8.1.2 Lead Air Monitoring Schedule

a. Personnel air monitoring

1. Samples are to be collected at least twice per eight-hour work shift at the rate of one (1) personal air sample for every four workers within the work area.

2. All personal monitoring results shall be reported with the type of respirator worn by the worker.

3. Analysis shall conform to NIOSH Pub No. 84-100 Method 7082, Lead, for personal sampling required by 29 CFR 1926 (.62). Sampling shall conform to ASTM E 1553.

b. Inside area monitoring.

1. A minimum of, but not limited to, two (2) air samples inside the work area.

2. One (1) sample from the load-out area during load-out activities.

c. Outside area monitoring.

1. A minimum of, but not limited to, two (2) air samples outside the work area. One sample within the housing unit and one outside at the limits of our regulated areas

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 6

All air monitoring results shall be posted at the site as they are obtained by the AESI PS.

No airborne count shall be reported as a numerical value if the count is less than the minimum level of delectability for the method used for analysis. The value shall be reported as less than the detectable limit, with that limit so stated.

All reports and analysis shall be signed by the technician performing the analysis.

d. Work area clearances. Only visual inspections of the work areas for residual dusts will be performed.

8.1.3 Waste Disposal Sampling

The removed paint will be subjected to TCLP analysis. A total of 1 composite sample, that is representative of the lead related project waste stream, will be collected for TCLP analysis to determine waste disposal requirements.

9. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

9.1 Respiratory Protection

9.1.1 Air-Purifying Respirators

For lead painted component removal, personnel will wear NORTHTM half-face air-purifying respirators equipped with HEPA filters. The respirators have NIOSH certification as required by 29CFR 1910.134. AESI ensures that those individuals who wear respirators receive fit testing and respiratory training initially and at least once a year thereafter. In addition, AESI ensures;

• a record of that of that testing and training is maintained;

• a certification from a physician is received that the individual can wear respirators;

• employees are wearing respirators properly;

• employees care for and store their respirators per standard operating procedures.

9.2 Protective Clothing

Personnel will wear the personal protective clothing and equipment selected by the Project Supervisor

9.2.1 Body Coveralls

Personnel will wear full body tyvek suits or full body polyethylene coated tyvek suits. These suits have hoods and booties and will afford the workers adequate protection.

9.2.2 Eye Protection

Personnel will be issued, and will be required to wear, safety glasses or goggles where those glasses or goggles can be reasonably expected to prevent injury to eyes. The PS will maintain an adequate supply of glasses or goggles for employee use.

9.2.3 Gloves

Personnel will be issued, and will be required to wear, gloves where those gloves can be reasonably expected to prevent injury. The PS will maintain a supply of varying types and sizes of gloves. Leather or leather palmed gloves will be issued for most demolition activities.

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 7

9.2.4 Hardhats

Personnel will be issued, and will be required to wear, hardhats whenever the personnel are on the project site.

9.2.5 Protective Footwear

Personnel will wear insulated leather steel-toed safety boots that provide ankle protection whenever working at the site.

9.3 Inspection of Personal Protective Equipment

Respirators will be visually inspected before and after each use. This inspection procedure will include inspecting for any signs of wear or warping of the face piece, defects in the valve system, and damage to straps. All respirators will be cleaned with alcohol wipes after each use, dried, and placed in plastic bags for storage.

Prior to donning protective clothing, each garment will be visually inspected to identify defects, such as tears, cracks, holes, and delaminating, which may allow contaminants to penetrate the clothing. The surface of the clothing will also be inspected for any signs of wearing, cracking, or degradation. Any openings or possible penetration points identified in this inspection process will be sealed and/or masked. Clothing that is contaminated or discolored will be discarded. Protective clothing ensembles will also be evaluated for proper fit before being worn.

Other protective equipment such as protective eyewear and goggles will be inspected for structural integrity and cleanliness. Eyewear that is severely scratched will be discarded.

10. NOTIFICATION OF OTHER EMPLOYERS AT THE WORKSITE

AESI is responsible for notifying other employers of lead related activities at multi-employer worksites. At the initial pre-construction meeting and at each subsequent NMS safety meeting AESI will inform other employers of;

• the nature of the employer's work with lead;

• the existence of and requirements pertaining to regulated areas; and

• the measures taken to ensure that employees of other employers are not exposed to lead.

AESI shall also take steps on a daily basis to ascertain the integrity of the regulated area and the effectiveness of the control methods relied on by AESI to assure that lead dusts do not migrate to adjacent areas.

11. TRAINING REQUIREMENTS

11.1 Previous Training

Prior to arriving at the site AESI personnel will have been trained in the following areas:

a. Training required by 29 CFR 1926 (.62) with knowledge of the content of 29 CFR 1926 (.62) and its appendices;

b. Hazard Communication training as required by 29 CFR 1910.1200;

c. Respiratory Protection Training as required by 29 CFR 1910.134;

d. First Aid and CPR Training (some employees)

11.2 Site Specific Training

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 8

The Project Supervisor will provide the site-specific training prior to beginning work at the site, and whenever new workers arrive on site. No site workers will be allowed to begin work on site until the site-specific training is completed and documented by the PS. This training will address the APP, all safety and health issues, and procedures pertinent to site operations.

Upon arrival at the site, employees will be further trained in the following areas:

• Project introduction and orientation;

• Requirements and responsibilities for accident prevention and maintaining a safe and healthful work environment;

• Chemical and physical hazards at the site;

• Hazard communication training for all hazardous materials brought on site;

• Job hazards and the means to control/eliminate those hazards including applicable activity hazard analyses;

• Selection and use of PPE;

• Employee and supervisor responsibilities for reporting all accidents and incidents;

• Decontamination procedures;

• Procedures for reporting and correcting unsafe conditions or practices.

Specific hazard training as it pertains to lead will include:

• How operations could result in exposure over the action level;

• The hazards and health effects of lead paint exposure;

• The content and requirements of the Hazard Abatement Plan;

• Briefing for lead paint removal technique to be employed;

• Heat and/or cold stress issues specific to this project;

• Air monitoring program and procedures;

• Containment and site security procedures;

• Specific work practice controls and engineering controls required for each class of work in accordance with

29 CFR 1926, Section .62.

12. WASTE SHIPMENT AND DISPOSAL

There are several shipping and waste streams stemming from AESI’s lead removal operations for the Project. The waste streams and the transportation and disposal information is provided as follows:

Non-lead, General Construction Debris Non-asbestos, non-lead, and general construction debris will be hauled and disposed of by NMS personnel to the Sitka Landfill.

Lead Paint Hazardous Waste The transport of lead paint and lead painted materials determined to be hazardous, will be determined by the owner once the results from the TCLP testing have been obtained. If the owner wishes the material to be disposed of as a RCRA waste and accepts the optional pricing, the following disposal site will be used.

Disposal Facility Lead Paint Hazardous Waste Columbia Ridge Recycling and Landfill Facility 18177 Cedar Springs Lane Telephone: (541) 454-2030 Arlington, Oregon 97812 Facsimile: (541) 454-3312 Customer Service

(425) 814-7836

13. EMERGENCY RESPONSE

Absolute Environmental Services, Inc. AESI # 24-28 9

The response elements discussed in this section include personnel roles, line of authority, communication procedures, evacuation protocols, pre-emergency planning, emergency medical procedures and emergency notification requirements. This emergency response plan will be modified to include any changes necessary.

13.1 Emergency Coordinator

The PS is the emergency coordinator for AESI for this project. The PS will be responsible for ensuring the evacuation, emergency treatment, emergency transport of site personnel as necessary, notification of emergency response units and notification to the PM and NMS onsite personnel.

13.2 Emergency Equipment

As a minimum, the following emergency equipment shall be available:

• First aid and medical emergency supplies

• Emergency eyewash station

13.3 Emergency Medical Procedures

In the event of serious personnel injury (fatality, patient unconscious, possibility of broken bones, severe bleeding, burns, blood loss, shock or trauma), the first responder shall immediately:

• Administer first aid if qualified; if not qualified, immediately seek out a person qualified to administer first aid;

• Notify the proper authorities immediately.

Note: For major or life threatening injuries, the injury takes precedence over any contamination. When possible, contamination spread should be minimized through decontamination or covering the contamination.

Minor, first aid injuries that do not require the attention of medical professionals will be treated on-site by first aid trained personnel.

13.3.1 Emergency Medical Supplies

A field emergency first aid kit will be located in each trailer and have sufficient materials to treat a minimum of 10 workers. In addition, each vehicle used for company use will have a first aid kit with a quantity of supplies needed to treat 6 individuals.

1. LEAD ABATEMENT WORK PLAN APPROVAL

This Abatement Work Plan has been reviewed and hereby approved. By their signatures, the following undersigned certify that this Lead Abatement Work Plan meets the requirements of 29 CFR and other applicable regulations for the protection of the safety and health of all persons entering upon this site.

Jason A. Peterson Date Vice President/Project Designer Absolute Environmental Services, Inc.

K E N T & S U L L I V A N, I N C.

25-13/Tongass LBP-ACM/ FINAL Report.doc Tongass LBP/ACM Assessments U.S.D.A. Forest Service, Alaska Region

Building 15 Sitka Auto and Wood Shop Forest Service Infra # 1807

Summary of Findings

This 3,160 sf building was reportedly built in 1963, and it is in good condition.

Lead-based paint: A total of 84 XRF measurements were collected, and no readings were over

1.0 mg/cm2.

Asbestos: An asbestos inspection was not requested for this building.

PCB-containing light ballasts: The two 8-foot fluorescent fixtures in over the work bench in the garage bay each have one transformer presumed to contain PCBs.

Fluorescent light bulbs: Thirty-six fixtures contained a total of 68 four-foot tubes and four eight-foot tubes.

Floor drains: None.

Fuel storage tanks: A modern 500-gallon AST labeled as containing diesel was located behind the shop. It appeared to be in good condition, and evidence of leaks or soil staining was not observed.

Significant mold: None.

Other hazardous building materials: Two emergency lighting fixtures containing lead-acid batteries, and one mercury containing thermostat were inventoried.

FS-6300-16 (11/90)

USDA - Forest Service CONTRACT NUMBER 50-0116-4-52011

CONTRACT RELEASE UNIT

(Reference FSH 6309.11) Tongass NF

PROJECT

Sitka Housing Lead Paint Abatement

NAME AND ADDRESS OF CONTRACTOR

TO:

CONTRACTING OFFICER

Northern Management Services, Inc 607 Church Street Sandpoint, ID 83864

In consideration of the receipt of final payment in the amount of $16,847.50 the undersigned hereby releases the United States of America from any and all obligations arising under this contract and any modifications thereof except as reserved below.

Reservations:

None.

Date 8/3/04 Northern Management Services, Inc.

Contractor By /s/ Donald McIntosh Donald McIntosh Title Project Manager