Attachment 14_JBER Hazardous Waste Management Plan - 2024.pdf
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- Attached to
- Hazardous Materials Abatement Contract - IDIQ
- Solicitation number
- FA500023B0003
About this file
This document is a Hazardous Waste Management Plan (HWMP) for Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER). The HWMP provides detailed procedures for managing hazardous and universal waste at JBER, which is a large quantity generator of hazardous waste. It defines key roles and responsibilities, training requirements, recordkeeping and reporting procedures, accumulation area management, transportation, turn-in/disposal, and waste-specific handling. The HWMP outlines JBER's processes for waste inventory, identification, container management, labeling, inspections, waste minimization, and preparedness and prevention. Installation-specific details are provided, such as universal waste types, recordkeeping requirements, accumulation area management, and specialized waste stream procedures. The HWMP is reviewed annually by the Environmental Management System Cross Functional Team and approved by the Installation Commander.
The related federal contract opportunity is an Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) solicitation for a Hazardous Materials Abatement Contract. The purpose is to provide hazardous materials sampling, testing, abatement, and remediation services to support maintenance, repair, alteration, and cleanup of real property. The contract is a 100% small business set-aside with a total estimated value between $5-10 million and a seed project value between $25,000-$100,000. Bids are due by 22 May 2024.
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Hazardous Waste Management
Plan
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
February 9, 2024
United States Air Force
673 Civil Engineer Squadron/Environmental Compliance
724 Quartermaster Road
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska 99505
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Hazardous Waste Management Plan 1
Table of Contents
ABOUT THIS PLAN
DOCUMENT CONTROL
1 OVERVIEW AND SCOPE
2 INSTALLATION PROFILE
3 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
4 ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
4.1 INSTALLATION SUPPLEMENT – GENERAL ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
4.1.1 HAZARDOUS WASTE PROGRAM MANAGER
4.1.2 UNIVERSAL WASTE PROGRAM MANAGER
4.1.3 CENTRAL ACCUMULATION AREA OPERATORS
4.1.4 COMMANDERS/LEADERS OF GENERATING ACTIVITIES
4.1.5 UNIT ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATORS
4.1.6 PRIMARY AND ALTERNATE HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGERS
4.1.7 FACILITY MANAGERS
5 TRAINING
5.1 21
5.2 21
5.3 21
5.4 21
5.5 JBER-SPECIFIC TRAINING REQUIREMENTS FOR MILITARY, CIVILIAN, AND
CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL
5.5.1 TIMEFRAMES FOR COMPLETING INITIAL TRAINING
5.5.2 JBER-SPECIFIC TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
5.5.2.1 JBER HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGER COURSE
5.5.2.2 NON-CREDITABLE HAZARDOUS WASTE PHARMACEUTICAL
TRAINING 25
5.5.2.3 UNIVERSAL WASTE TRAINING
5.5.2.3.1 FACILITY MANAGERS
5.5.2.3.2 NON-DELEGATED UNIVERSAL WASTE POINTS-OF-CONTACT ... 25
5.5.2.4 ON-THE-JOB TRAINING
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 2
6 RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING
7 PROCEDURES
7.1 WASTE INVENTORY
7.2 WASTE IDENTIFICATION
7.3 CONTAINER MANAGEMENT
7.4 LABELING AND MARKING
7.5 ACCUMLATION AREA MANAGEMENT
7.6 TRANSPORATATION
7.7 TURN IN/DISPOSAL
7.8 INSPECTION
7.8.1 INSPECTION
7.9 WASTE MINIMIZATION/HW RECYCLING
7.10 PREPAREDNESS AND PREVENTION
7.11 WASTE SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
8 REFERENCES
9 ACRONYMS
10 DEFINITIONS
11 INSTALLATION-SPECIFIC CONTENT
11.1 UNIVERSAL WASTE TYPES
11.2 RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING
11.3 HAZARDOUS WASTE RECORDS
11.4 HAZARDOUS WASTE NOTEBOOKS
11.5 UNIVERSAL WASTE ACCUMULATION AREA NOTEBOOKS
11.6 WASTE STREAM INVENTORY
11.7 WASTE IDENTIFICATION AND WASTE ANALYSIS PLAN
11.8 JBER REQUIREMENTS FOR WASTE ACCUMULATION
11.8.1 WHAT MUST A PRIMARY OR ALTERNATE HAZARDOUS WASTE
MANAGER DO WHEN THE ORGANIZATION RECEIVES A CONTAINER FOR
HAZARDOUS WASTE?
11.8.2 WHAT MUST A PRIMARY OR ALTERNATE HAZARDOUS WASTE
MANAGER DO WHEN ACCUMULATING HAZARDOUS WASTE IN A SATELLITE
ACCUMULATION AREA?
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 3
11.8.3 WHAT MUST A PRIMARY OR ALTERNATE HAZARDOUS WASTE
MANAGER, FACILITY MANAGER, OR NON-DELEGATED UW POC DO WHEN
THE ORGANIZATION RECIEVES A CONTAINER FOR UNIVERSAL WASTE?
11.8.4 WHAT MUST A PRIMARY OR ALTERNATE HAZARDOUS WASTE
MANAGER DO WHEN THE ORGANIZATION HANDLES UNIVERSAL WASTE AT A
SATELLITE ACCUMULATION AREA?
11.8.5 WHAT MUST A FACILITY MANAGER OR NON-DELEGATED UW POC DO
WHEN THE ORGANIZATION HANDLES UNIVERSAL WASTE (UW MANAGED AT
THE UWAA ONLY)?
11.9 HAZARDOUS WASTE CENTER REQUIREMENTS
11.10 UNIVERSAL WASTE ACCUMULATION REQUIREMENTS
11.11 UNKNOWN WASTE AND LABELING
11.12 REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO ALL ACCUMULATION AREAS
11.13 CONTAINER ISSUANCE AND PICKUP PROCEDURES
11.14 WASTE TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL
11.15 HW MANIFESTS
11.16 INSPECTIONS
11.17 SPECIFIC WASTE STREAM REQUIREMENTS
11.17.1 CONTAMINATED RAGS AND ABSORBENTS
11.17.2 OIL AND FUEL FILTERS
11.17.3 PAINT BOOTH FILTERS
11.17.4 MUNITIONS
11.17.5 MIXED WASTE
11.17.6 AEROSOL CANS
11.17.7 FLUORESCENT LAMPS
11.17.8 USED OIL
11.17.9 BATTERIES
11.17.10 TONER CARTRIDGES
11.18 MANAGING REGULATED WASTE ON JBER DURING EXTENDED TRAINING
EXERCISES AND DEPLOYMENTS
11.19 REGULATED WASTE GENERATED BY CONTRACTORS ON JBER
12 REFERENCES
Waste Analysis Plan ...................................................................................................................... A
Hazardous Waste Streams/Profiles ................................................................................................. B
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 4
Hazardous Waste Training Plan...................................................................................................... C
Inspection Forms ............................................................................................................................ D
Base Map ........................................................................................................................................ E
Satellite Accumulation Area Sign ................................................................................................... F
HW Compatibility .......................................................................................................................... G
Appointment and Training of Primary and Alternate Hazardous Waste Managers ...................... H
Universal Waste Accumulation Management Sign ......................................................................... I
Used Oil Management ..................................................................................................................... J
Oil/Water Separator User Knowledge Statement .......................................................................... K
POL-Contaminated Soil User Knowledge Statement ..................................................................... L
Points of Contact ............................................................................................................................ M
Waste Container Certification Form .............................................................................................. N
Checklist for the First Person Observing a Spill ............................................................................ O
Acknowledgement of Understanding ............................................................................................. P
Used Oil Certification Statement ................................................................................................... Q
JBER Hazardous Waste Manager Course....................................................................................... R
JBER Spill Reporting Poster ........................................................................................................... S
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 5
ABOUT THIS PLAN
This installation-specific Environmental Management Plan (EMP) uses the U.S. Air Force’s
(AF) standardized Hazardous Waste Management (HWMP) template. This plan is not an inventory of all hazardous waste (HW) requirements and practices. Where applicable, external resources and associated document links, including Air Force Instructions (AFIs); Air Force
Manuals (AFMANs); AF Playbooks; and federal, state, local, and permit requirements, are referenced to ensure current content.
Each section of this plan begins with the standard language that addresses AF and Department of
Defense (DoD) policy and federal requirements. The standard language is restricted from editing to ensure consistent application across the AF enterprise. Standard language is maintained by the
Air Force Civil Engineer Center (AFCEC) designated Subject Matter Expert (SME) for this plan.
Immediately following the standard text are installation-specific sections that address state, local, and installation-specific requirements and processes. Installation sections are maintained and updated by the installation HW Program Manager and/or AFCEC Section appointed to support the section.
This document is optimized to be accessed and view electronically on the installation and AF eDASH website, the primary communication tool for AF EMPs.
DOCUMENT CONTROL
Standardized HWMP Template
In accordance with (IAW) the AFCEC Environmental (CZ) Business Rule (BR) 08, EMP
Review, Update, and Maintenance, the standard content in this HWMP template is reviewed periodically, updated as appropriate, and approved by the HW SME.
This version of the template is current as of 10/03/2023 and supersedes the 2021 version.
NOTE: When installations update their HWMPs, installations should adopt the most recent version of this template available. Installations are not required to change HWMPs after template updates.
Installation HWMP
The initial HWMP must be approved and signed by the Installation Commander (at the time of publication) as the legal HW Generator for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ID assigned to this installation. The approval can be via signature or as documented in appropriate
Environment, Safety, and Occupational Health Council (ESOHC) minutes (AFMAN 32-7002, 5.2.2.). NOTE: This is not a Wing Contingency Plan and is not governed by installation or Wing plans or readiness format or coordination requirements of DAFI 10-401, Operations Planning and Execution. It is governed by AFMAN 32-7002, Environmental Compliance and Pollution
Prevention, Section 5.2. Hazardous Waste Management Plan (HWMP). Because this is not a
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 6 contingency plan, coordination should be with EMS CFT and applicable units with roles and responsibilities in the HWMP. The plan does not require a new signature after each change in wing command.
Record of Updates – The HWMP is updated as changes to waste generation and management practices occur, including those driven by changes in applicable regulations and approved by the installation HW Program Manager as the plan Office of Primary Responsibility
(OPR). Formatting and administrative changes such as the incorporation of updated regulatory language, or other minor updates are documented below.
Record of Annual Review – IAW AFMAN 32-7002, this plan is reviewed annually by the EMS
CFT. Formatting and administrative changes should be noted in the previous paragraph for record of updates as approved by the EMS CFT Chair and do not require Installation
Commander or Environmental, Safety, and Occupational Health Council (ESOHC) approval. Substantive revisions require coordination and approval by the Installation
Commander as determined by the EMS CFT Chair and/or IAW host installation procedures. Substantive changes include manpower or resource requirements changes that impact installation hazardous waste generating organizations.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 7
Record of Updates
Change No.
Nature of Change
Date of Change
Approved By
Change to accommodate
AFMAN 32-7002,
minor grammar, personnel changes, management of aerosol cans as universal waste, and waste accumulation in administrative facilities.
April 28, 2021
673 ABW/CC
Transfers HWMP to approved U.S. Air
Force template.
Defines universal waste roles and responsibilities for:
Universal Waste
Program Manager;
Waste Managers;
Facility Managers;
and non-delegated points-of-contact.
Defines training and inspection requirements. Defines universal waste container management processes. Updated
Hazardous Waste
Management Plan points-of-contact.
April 12, 2022
Environmental, Safety, and
Occupational Health
Council
Changes include removing the minimum rank requirement for
Alternate Hazardous
Waste Managers, eradicating verbiage specific to TSDF
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 8 operations, identifying the
Hazardous Waste
Program Manager as a key person with specific roles and responsibilities, reorganizing installation-specific training information, updating existing appendices and introducing two new appendices, and revising verbiage throughout the environmental management plan to create uniformity and clarity.
February 23, 2023
Environmental
Management System
Cross Function Team
Updated HWMP to be reflective of approved template language, added clarifying verbiage, and provided guidance for the appropriate management of regulated waste when participating in an extended training exercise or deployment.
Environmental
Management System
Cross Functional
Team
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 9
Record of EMS CFT Annual Review
Review Date
EMS CFT Chair
Notes/Remarks
March 23, 2022
Mr. Mike Schmidt
Hazardous Waste
Management Plan to be presented to Environmental, Safety, and Occupational
Health Council for approval.
February 23, 2023
Dr. Mark Prieksat
Minor Hazardous Waste
Management Plan revisions approved by the
Environmental Management
System Cross Functional
Team.
Dr. Mark Prieksat
Minor Hazardous Waste
Management Plan revisions approved by the
Environmental Management
System Cross Functional
Team.
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Hazardous Waste Management Plan 10
1 OVERVIEW AND SCOPE
This HWMP contains procedures for management of HW. In lieu of federal, or state requirements, AFMAN 32-7002, acts as the main driver for the HWMP. The HW Playbook serves as a supplemental guidance to this plan. Where applicable, DoD, AF, and Federal
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) requirements are included. Each installation must include supplements as warranted to address applicable State and/or local requirements/procedures.
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) is a large quantity generator (LQG) of HW as defined by the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Title 40, Chapter 1, Subchapter I, Part 260, Subpart
B, Section 260.10. There are approximately 260 HW satellite accumulation areas (SAAs) regulated in accordance with 40 CFR § 262.15, and one or more central accumulation areas
(CAAs) regulated in accordance with 40 CFR § 262.17. In addition, there are hundreds of universal waste accumulation areas (UWAAs) as well as accumulation areas for regulated recyclables such as used oil and mixed fuels. Appendix E – Base Map, depicts SAA and CAA locations throughout JBER. The number of SAAs and CAAs will change as the type and volume of waste and material fluctuates due to JBER’s unique mission requirements. Current information about SAAs may be viewed in the Enterprise Environment, Safety and Occupational
Health – Management Information System (EESOH-MIS). JBER is responsible for all hazardous waste management activities that occur on JBER.
Each organization that generates waste in an industrial facility is required to have a Primary and
Alternate Hazardous Waste Manager, regardless of whether the organization knowingly generates waste or believes it will not generate hazardous or universal waste.
Commanders/leaders must appoint Primary and Alternate Hazardous Waste Managers in accordance with Appendix H – Appointment and Training of Primary and Alternate Hazardous
Waste Managers.
The Hazardous Waste Program Manager, within the 673d Civil Engineer
Squadron/Environmental Compliance Section (673 CES/CEIEC), is responsible for oversight and support of all hazardous waste management activities and has authority for interpreting requirements of this environmental management plan as well as all applicable regulations. The office of the Hazardous Waste Program Manager is located at 724 Quartermaster Road, as depicted within Appendix E – Base Map. Contact information for the Hazardous Waste Program
Manager and others located within Appendix M – Points of Contact.
The goals of JBER’s HW program are to:
▪ Protect all personnel on JBER;
▪ Comply with applicable instructions, statutes, and regulations;
▪ Support the JBER mission; and
▪ Reduce cost and risk when practicable.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 11
2 INSTALLATION PROFILE
Table 2-1: Installation Profile.
Scope of Plan
This environmental management plan applies to all military, civilian, and contractor personnel working aboard JBER. All personnel, regardless of status (temporary or permanent) are required to comply with this environmental management plan.
OPR (Civil Engineer or other designated office)
673 CES/CEIEC has overall responsibility for implementing this environmental management plan and is the primary organization for monitoring compliance with applicable federal, state, and local regulations.
HW Program Manager
M. Alex Cierlitsky
673 CES/CEIEC
matthew.cierlitsky@us.af.mil
(907) 384-3322
Alternate HW Program Manager Vacant
Emergency Contacts
In the event of a spill, fire, or explosion involving hazardous waste, dial 911 and indicate the incident is on JBER. JBER-specific spill reporting procedures are outlined within Appendix S – JBER Spill
Response Poster. The first person to observe a spill will complete the checklist shown in
Appendix O – Checklist for the First Person
Observing a Spill. For additional contact information, please see Appendix M – Points of Contact.
Waste Registration Numbers EPA ID Number: AK8570028649
HW Generator Status Large quantity generator.
Universal Waste Handler Status Large quantity handler.
Permitted HW Operations
RCRA Hazardous Waste Management
Facility Permit
Effective Date: December 7, 2023
Expiration Date: October 29, 2033
The RCRA Hazardous Waste Management
Facility Permit addresses hazardous waste activities at SAAs, CAAs, solid waste management units (SWMUs), and a former open burn/open detonation pad.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 12
Federal Regulatory References
40 CFR Parts 260-279
40 CFR Part 761
49 CFR Parts 171-185
State and Local Regulatory Agencies
The State of Alaska adopted by reference, the federal Hazardous Waste Regulations as outlined within Title 18 Alaska
Administrative Code (AAC), Chapter 62 –
Hazardous Waste (18 AAC § 62). Therefore, the Alaska Department of Environmental
Conservation (ADEC) does not have an EPA-authorized hazardous waste program.
State and Local Regulatory References 18 AAC § 62
DLA-DS area office and/or approved HW disposal contractors
The Defense Logistics Agency Disposition
Services (DLA-DS) Anchorage office provides local area support to JBER. Active
DLADS recycle and waste disposal contracts are listed below.
Hazardous Waste Service Contract
Contract Number: SP450020D0015
Active Dates: April 2020-April 2025
Contract managed by DLA-DS for the transportation and disposal of hazardous waste, universal waste, and non-hazardous waste.
Mixed Fuels Sales Contract
Contract Number: 4001199641
Effective Date: December 17, 2023
Expiration Date: December 16, 2026
Contract managed by DLA-DS for the transportation and recycling of mixed fuels.
Lead Acid Battery Sales Contract
Contract Number: 4001069774
Quantity: 375,000 Lbs.
Contract managed by DLA-DS for the transportation and recycling of used lead acid batteries.
HW Accumulation Sites
JBER operates one CAA located at Building
4314.
There is approximately 260 SAAs and hundreds of UWAAs throughout JBER.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 13
Current SAA and UWAA information are maintained in EESOH-MIS.
HW Accumulation Time Limits
SAAs: Unlimited (as long as the volume of waste does not exceed the limits outlined within 40 CFR 262.15).
CAA: 90-calendar days.
HW Generator Reporting Frequencies
Biennial Report
The Biennial Report is due no later than
March 1 of each even-numbered year (every two years). This report covers waste activities that took place during the previous odd-numbered year (one year of data).
Annual Corrective Action Progress Report
The Annual Corrective Action Progress
Report is due in December of each year. This report covers environmental restoration and construction activities that took place during
January – December.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 14
3 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
The DAF environmental program adheres to the Environmental Management System (EMS) framework and its "Plan, Do, Check, Act" cycle for ensuring mission success. Executive Order
(EO) 14057, Catalyzing Clean Energy Industries and Jobs Through Federal
Sustainability; DoDI 4715.17, Environmental Management Systems, DAFI 32-
7001, Environmental Management; and International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
14001 standard, Environmental Management Systems - Requirements with guidance for use, provide guidance on how environmental programs should be established, implemented, and maintained to operate under the EMS framework.
The HW management program employs EMS-based processes to achieve compliance with all legal obligations and current policy drivers, effectively manage associated risks, and instill a culture of continuous improvement. The HWMP serves as an administrative operational control that defines compliance-related activities and processes.
Environmental Action Plans (EAPs) are developed and maintained as part of the overall EMS on eDASH. EAPs are tools that translate environmental requirements and targets into actionable plans for the HWPM and responsible personnel. HW requirements should be incorporated in installation EAPs to record monitoring and conformance for inspections and audits.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 15
4 ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The major roles/organizations involved in supporting the HW program include:
▪ Wing/Installation Commander;
▪ ESOHC;
▪ HW Program Manager/Alternate(s);
▪ Shop/HW Generator Personnel;
▪ Satellite Accumulation Area (SAA) and Central Accumulation Area (CAA)
Supervisors/Managers;
▪ Unit Commanders;
▪ Unit Environmental Coordinators (UECs), see AFI 32-7001 for role description;
▪ Contracting Officer;
▪ Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services;
▪ Tenant organizations; and
▪ AFCEC.
Detailed information about typical responsibilities for these and other roles is available in AFM
32-7002, applicable installation supplements, and the HW Playbook. This plan implements these responsibilities for this installation. Additional HW management-related roles and responsibilities are described throughout this plan and in referenced documents.
4.1 INSTALLATION SUPPLEMENT – GENERAL ROLES AND
RESPONSIBILITIES
Numerous personnel throughout JBER work in support of this environmental program. These key personnel include the 673d Civil Engineer Squadron/Environmental Quality (673
CES/CEIE) section, Hazardous Waste Program Manager, Universal Waste Program Manager, CAA operators, commanders/leaders of generating activities, Unit Environmental Coordinators, Primary and Alternate Hazardous Waste Managers, and Facility Managers. The roles and responsibilities for each of these key personnel are identified below.
4.1.1 HAZARDOUS WASTE PROGRAM MANAGER
The Hazardous Waste Program Manager, within the 673d Civil Engineer
Squadron/Environmental Compliance (673 CES/CEIEC) section, is responsible for providing oversight and support for hazardous and other regulated waste management activities on JBER.
The office of the Hazardous Waste Program Manager is located at 724 Quartermaster Road, as depicted within Appendix E – Base Map. Contact information for the Hazardous Waste Program
Manager is located within Appendix M – Points of Contact and Table 2-1: Installation Profile.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 16
The Hazardous Waste Program Manager:
▪ Oversees the centralized management of all HW generated on JBER;
▪ Ensures all hazardous and other regulated wastes generated on JBER are recycled or disposed of in accordance with local, state, and federal regulations;
▪ Updates the Hazardous Waste Management Plan and establishes specific waste management procedures;
▪ Interfaces with regulators, stakeholders, ESOHC members, Environmental Management
System Cross Functional Team (EMS-CFT) members, Hazardous Material Management
Plan (HMMP) Team members, environmental program managers, and generators;
▪ Tracks programming and execution of HW requirements; and
▪ Provides accurate information within environmental reports by safeguarding HW records.
4.1.2 UNIVERSAL WASTE PROGRAM MANAGER
The Universal Waste Program manager, within 673 CES/CEIEC, is responsible for providing oversight and support for all universal waste (UW) management activities on JBER. The office of the Universal Waste Program Manager is located at 724 Quartermaster Road, as depicted in within Appendix E – Base Map. Contact information for the Universal Waste Program Manager is located within Appendix M – Points of Contact. In addition to any specific compliance responsibilities that are specified throughout this environmental management plan, the Universal
Waste Program Manager:
▪ Issues UW containers with labels to UWAAs that are not located at an SAA;
▪ Tracks UW containers issued to UWAAs that are not located at an SAA;
▪ Provides UW one-on-one training, as necessary;
▪ Tracks UW training for Facility Managers and non-delegated UW points of contact
(POCs) receiving one-on-one training; and
▪ Delivers and picks up UW containers at UWAAs that are not located at an SAA.
4.1.3 CENTRAL ACCUMULATION AREA OPERATORS
The operator of the central accumulation area (CAA) (hereinafter referred to as the Hazardous
Waste Center) supports the Hazardous Waste Program Manager and:
▪ Ensures accumulation of waste in the CAA is in accordance with 40 CFR 262.17;
▪ Provides waste containers and container labels;
▪ Obtains waste samples and waste analysis;
▪ Inspects the CAA as required by 40 CFR 262.17;
▪ Tracks all waste containers and waste disposition in EESOH-MIS;
▪ Tracks UW containers and waste disposition in EESOH-MIS for UW containers issued to
SAAs only;
▪ Assists the Hazardous Waste Program Manager with data needs and data calls;
▪ Maintains an inventory of waste accumulated in the CAA;
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 17
▪ Delivers empty waste containers to organizations, and picks up waste containers from locations throughout JBER;
▪ Establishes and maintains waste profiles;
▪ Develops and submits waste turn-in documentation to ensure transportation of waste to permitted facilities, prior to exceeding the 90-day limit applicable to accumulation of waste in a CAA;
▪ Packages and labels waste for transportation in accordance with applicable federal regulations;
▪ Submits documentation to DLA-DS to ensure timely preparation of the biennial HW report;
▪ Inspects SAAs throughout JBER and communicates findings to the Hazardous Waste
Program Manager;
▪ Provides advice to waste generators on JBER;
▪ Assists the Hazardous Waste Program Manager with exception reporting and required documentation, when applicable;
▪ Provides HW training, UW training, and non-creditable HW pharmaceutical training to military and civilian personnel on JBER in accordance with federal regulations.
▪ Maintains required documentation which may include, but is not limited to, waste analysis, waste profiles, inspection documentation, Uniform Hazardous Waste Manifests, non-hazardous waste manifests, UW shipment records, bills of lading, shipping documentation, waste exception reporting, training records, and appointments of Primary and Alternate Hazardous Waste Managers.
4.1.4 COMMANDERS/LEADERS OF GENERATING ACTIVITIES
Commanders/leaders of generating activities will:
▪ Appoint UECs per Air Force Instruction (AFI) 32-7001 Environmental Management;
▪ Ensure that a Primary and Alternate Hazardous Waste Manager is formally appointed as outlined within Appendix H – Appointment and Training of Primary and Alternate
Hazardous Waste Managers. Allows facilities, shops, and equipment to be inspected for
HW management regulatory compliance by installation fire, safety and health personnel, Hazardous Waste Program manager, and authorized inspectors;
▪ Submit a written request to the Hazardous Waste Program Manager to establish an initial
SAA;
▪ Provide safe equipment and locations for SAAs and UWAAs;
▪ Identify funding requirements for HW equipment and allocates funds based upon regulatory requirements; and
▪ Require the management of SAAs to comply with federal HW management regulations and with this environmental management plan; and
▪ Ensure all personnel (including contractors) under your command who handle HW or who supervise the handling of HW have received required training, as outlined in the
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 18
Section 5.0 and Appendix H – Appointment and Training of Primary and Alternate
Hazardous Waste Managers.
4.1.5 UNIT ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATORS
In accordance with AFI 32-7001 and FRAGORD 629 to OPORD09-009, UECs shall maintain the following responsibilities:
▪ Serve as the Environmental Management System (EMS) conduit between the environmental function and their unit;
▪ Attend UEC training as provided by the installation within 90-days of appointment;
▪ Manage and monitor the EMS requirements for the unit. Provide any information required for installation environmental and sustainability performance measures;
▪ Meet with new personnel and review the environmental risks and impacts associated with their duties. Ensure new personnel receive EMS training;
▪ Monitor State 1 Management Internal Control Toolset (MICT) Self-Assessment
Checklists (SACs) for all shops and ensure questions are answered accurately and up-to-date;
▪ Assist unit and environmental function with tracking and closing our environmental compliance findings, as required;
▪ Attend EMS Cross Functional Team (EMS-CFT) and other working groups, as requested;
and
▪ Ensure smooth transition of UEC responsibilities and appointments by maintaining a continuity binder and notifying the appointing commander of required replacement.
Additionally, it is highly encouraged that UECs disseminate environmental outreach materials provided by 673 CES/CEIEC to their units.
4.1.6 PRIMARY AND ALTERNATE HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGERS
Waste managers are responsible for supporting the obligation of their organization commander/leader to comply with this environmental management plan and all HW regulations.
In addition to any specific compliance responsibilities that are specified throughout this environmental management plan, the Primary and Alternate Hazardous Waste Manager:
▪ Serves as the focal point for the organization’s HW management activities;
▪ Serves as the focal point for the organization’s UW management for UW managed at a
SAAs;
▪ Coordinates with the Hazardous Waste Center and Hazardous Waste Program Manager to ensure that existing and new waste streams are properly determined to be either hazardous or non-hazardous at the point of generation of the waste;
▪ Must be familiar with this environmental management plan.
▪ Attends the JBER Hazardous Waste Manager Course training as required by Appendix H
– Appointment and Training of Primary and Alternate Hazardous Waste Managers;
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 19
▪ Conducts routine inspections of each SAA and documents the inspection results utilizing the forms found within Appendix D – Inspections Forms. HW inspections must be completed at least once every 7-calendar days and UW inspections must be completed at least once every 30-calendar days;
▪ Trains other organization personnel, as described in this environmental management plan;
▪ Maintains documentation of all inspections and trainings and provides documentation of inspections and trainings upon a request made by JBER Environmental Compliance staff or regulatory agency personnel;
▪ Affixes signs at all SAAs, as described within Appendix F – Satellite Accumulation Area
Sign;
▪ Ensures that waste placed in containers only when waste is exactly as described on container labels,
▪ Remains aware that placement of waste not accurately described by container labels may be a violation of federal regulation;
▪ Ensures that waste generation, accumulation, pickup, and recordkeeping all comply with applicable policies, regulations, laws, and this environmental management plan,
▪ Coordinate with the Hazardous Waste Program Manager, Fire Prevention, Bioenvironmental Engineering, and applicable Safety office during the placement (or relocation) of a SAA,
▪ Notifies the Hazardous Waste Program Manager of all changes in activities including, but not limited to, the location of a new SAA, relocation of an existing SAA, any change in chemicals used in an existing waste generation process, generation of a new waste stream, and any change in waste managers,
▪ Ensures the organization commander/leader is aware of a change that will require appointment of a replacement Primary or Alternate Hazardous Waste Manager in accordance with Appendix H – Appointment and Training of Primary and Alternate
Hazardous Waste Managers.
▪ Corrects deficiencies to ensure compliance with HW regulations and this environmental management plan,
▪ Provides completed and signed waste container certification forms and user knowledge statements as required by this environmental management plan; and
▪ Contacts the Hazardous Waste Center or the Hazardous Waste Program Manager when he/she has a question about waste management or desires compliance assistance.
4.1.7 FACILITY MANAGERS
Facility managers are responsible for supporting the obligation of their organization commander/leader to comply with all UW regulations as well as this environmental management plan. In addition to any specific compliance responsibilities that are specified throughout this environmental management plan, a Facility Manager:
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 20
▪ Serves as the focal point for the organization’s UW management activities only if the
UW is not being managed at an SAA;
▪ Coordinates with the Universal Waste Program Manager to establish a new UWAAs;
▪ Coordinates with the Universal Waste Program Manager for UW container delivery and/or pick-up;
▪ Must be familiar with this environmental management plan;
▪ Inspects each UWAA and entire facility for mismanaged UW at least once a month, document inspections, and correct deficiencies immediately;
▪ Reports mismanaged UW to the Universal Waste Program Manager;
▪ Ensures facility tenants are aware of proper UW management as described in this environmental management plan;
▪ Affixes signs at all UWAAs, as described within Appendix I – Universal Waste
Accumulation Management Sign;
▪ Ensures that UW is placed in containers only when the UW is exactly as described on container labels; and
▪ Remains aware that placement of UW not accurately described by container labels may be a violation of federal regulation.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 21
5 TRAINING
5.1
Hazardous waste training is required by law. All training requirements and sources are provided in the Environmental Training Matrix on eDASH. Specific local training procedures are provided in the Installation Supplement to this plan.
5.2
Hazardous waste training is provided only by qualified authorized personnel. Training records are maintained IAW the Recordkeeping and Reporting section of this plan.
5.3
Hazardous waste program managers and alternates appointed in writing by the installation
Commander to sign manifests, require specific training to include HW Management Compliance
Training and Department of Transportation training to sign HW manifests. Installation HW
Program Managers should complete the following in-residence courses (or equivalent): Air
Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) 521, Hazardous Waste Management; and DLA -
DCPSO00510, Transportation of Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste (Interservice
Environmental Education Review Board [ISEERB] approved). After initial course completion, refresher training is required annually for RCRA, and every 3-years for the DoT course. See training matrix for more information.
5.4
Function-Specific Training (Local In-House/On-Line Training Sources): (Group A)
Organizational (non-central) Hazardous Waste Storage Area Managers, Satellite Accumulation
Area (Initial Accumulation Point) Managers, and their immediate supervisor; and (Group B) all shop personnel, and their immediate supervisors, who generate HW.
5.5 JBER-SPECIFIC TRAINING REQUIREMENTS FOR
MILITARY, CIVILIAN, AND CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL
All military and civilian personnel whose work involves hazardous or other regulated wastes, and their immediate supervisor, must successfully complete training appropriate to their job duties; see Figure 1: Training Matrix for Key Personnel. Any individual who has not yet received
HW training shall not perform any duties related to HW unless doing so under the direct supervision of a trained individual. All training records will be maintained in accordance with the Recordkeeping and Reporting section of this environmental management plan.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 22
All contractor personnel whose work involves hazardous or other regulated wastes, and their immediate supervisor, must successfully complete training appropriate to their job duties. Any individual who has not yet received HW training shall not perform any duties related to HW unless doing so under the direct supervision of a trained individual. The prime contractor is responsible for ensuring all contract personnel are trained in accordance with federal Hazardous
Waste Regulations (40 CFR § 262.17(a)(7) and 40 CFR § 273.36) and Hazardous Material
Regulations (49 CFR § 172.704), if applicable. All training records will be maintained in accordance with the Recordkeeping and Reporting section of this environmental management plan.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 23
Figure 1: Training Matrix for Key Personnel
NOTES: ✓ = Required Training / * = Required Training (select one only).
HW
Program
Manager
UW
Program
Manager
Personnel
Authorized to Sign
Uniform
Hazardous
Waste
Manifests
CAA
Personnel
Primary and
Alternate
HW
Managers
Pharmacy
Personnel with HW
Duties
All Other
Personnel with HW
Duties
Facility
Managers
Non-
Delegated
UW Point-of-Contact
McCoy RCRA 5-
Day Seminar
McCoy RCRA 2-
Day Seminar
Air Force RCRA
Annual Refresher /
HW Accumulation
Seminar (WESS
010)
49 CFR § 172.704
Defense Transportation
Regulation (DTR)
4500.9-R, Part II, Chapter 204
40-Hour
HAZWOPER
Course (Initial)
8-Hour
HAZWOPER
(Refresher)
Air Force-
Specific
✓ One-Time
HW Management
(WENV 521)
AFMAN 32-7002,
Chapter 5, Section 6.1.5
Site-Specific ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ * Annual
JBER HW
Manager Course 40 CFR § 262.17(a)(7)
RCRA Non-
Creditable HW
Pharmaceuticals
Only if working at a pharmacy
* Annual
JBER HW
Manager Course 40 CFR § 266.502(b)
✓ Annual Facility Manager
Training
✓ Annual
Training provided and documented by UW Program
Manager
40 CFR § 266.502(b)
40 CFR § 262.17(a)(7)
Annual 29 CFR § 1910.120
On-the-Job *
RCRA UW Only
Key Personnel
Type of
Training
Training
Frequency
Available
Course(s)
Every 3 years
Transportation of
HM/HW for DoD
(DCPSO00R510)
DoT HM
Employee
Regulatory Citation(s)
✓RCRA HW 40 CFR § 262.17(a)(7)Annual✓
OSHA
HAZWOPER
40 CFR § 273.36
Annual
Training provided and documented by a Primary /
Alternate HW
Manager
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 24
5.5.1 TIMEFRAMES FOR COMPLETING INITIAL TRAINING
Timeframes for completion of initial training will vary based upon the type of training required.
These timeframes are outlined below.
RCRA Hazardous Waste Training: If required, training must be completed within six months of the employee’s date of employment or assignment to work involving Hazardous or other regulated waste. – 40 CFR § 262.17(a)(7).
RCRA Non-Creditable Hazardous Waste Pharmaceuticals Training: If required, training must be completed prior to performing any duties related to non-creditable HW pharmaceuticals – 40
CFR § 266.502(b).
RCRA Universal Waste Training: If required, training must be completed prior to performing any duties related to UW – 40 CFR § 279.36.
DoT Hazardous Material Training: If required, training must be completed within 90-calendar days of the employee’s date of employment or change in job function – 49 CFR § 172.704.
JBER Hazardous Waste Manager Course: If required, training must be completed within 60-calendar days of appointment.
5.5.2 JBER-SPECIFIC TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
In order to be compliant with federal regulations, JBER has several training opportunities that are conducted locally and offered throughout the year. These training opportunities include:
JBER Hazardous Waste Manager Course; Non-Creditable Hazardous Waste Pharmaceutical
Training; Universal Waste Training; Facility Manager Training; Universal Waste Training; and
On-the-Job Training. Additional information regarding each of these unique training opportunities is included below.
5.5.2.1 JBER HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGER COURSE
The JBER Hazardous Waste Manager Course is for all military and civilian personnel who generate HW, HW pharmaceuticals, UW, or other regulated waste. This course was developed to meet the requirements outlined within 40 CFR § 262.17(a)(7), 40 CFR § 273.36, and 40 CFR §
266.502(b) and covers: roles and responsibilities; training requirements; recordkeeping requirements; waste identification and containerization; container marking and labeling;
container management; satellite accumulation area requirements; waste minimization; and spill response and reporting requirements. While Primary and Alternate Hazardous Waste Managers are required to attend this course in-person, several other key personnel may receive this training while on-the-job from a Primary or Alternate Hazardous Waste Manager. A JBER Hazardous
Waste Manager Course certificate is provided upon successful completion of the course. See
Appendix R – JBER Hazardous Waste Manager Course for additional information regarding this training opportunity.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 25
5.5.2.2 NON-CREDITABLE HAZARDOUS WASTE PHARMACEUTICAL TRAINING
Non-creditable HW pharmaceutical training is an annual requirement for all military and civilian personnel who generate non-creditable HW pharmaceuticals. These personnel must be thoroughly familiar with proper waste handling and emergency procedures relevant to their responsibilities during normal facility operations and emergencies as outlined within 40 CFR §
266.502(b). Several key personnel to include, but not limited to, Pharmacy Personnel with HW
Duties receive non-creditable HW pharmaceutical training when they attend the JBER
Hazardous Waste Manager Course or through on-the-job training that is provided by the Primary or Alternate Hazardous Waste Manager.
5.5.2.3 UNIVERSAL WASTE TRAINING
UW training is an annual requirement for all military and civilian personnel who handle UW.
These personnel must be familiar with proper waste handling and emergency procedures, relative to their responsibilities during normal facility operations and emergencies in accordance with 40
CFR § 273.36. While most key personnel receive UW training while attending the JBER
Hazardous Waste Manger Course, Facility Managers and non-delegated UW POCs are not required to complete this course. The UW training that both Facility Managers and non-delegated UW POCs receive was developed to meet the requirements outlined within 40 CFR §
273.36 and covers: roles and responsibilities; waste identification and containerization; container marking and labeling; container management; UWAA requirements; and spill response and reporting requirements. Both Facility Managers and non-delegated UW POCs receive UW training handouts designed to re-emphasize the training received.
5.5.2.3.1 FACILITY MANAGERS
Facility Managers receive initial UW training while attending the Facility Manager Training and is documented by way of a Facility Manager Training certificate. Subsequent on-the-job UW training is received upon issuance of a UW container with the training being documented using
Appendix P – Acknowledgement of Understanding.
5.5.2.3.2 NON-DELEGATED UNIVERSAL WASTE POINTS-OF-CONTACT
Non-delegated UW POCs receive on-the-job UW training upon issuance of a UW container with the training being documented using Appendix P – Acknowledgement of Understanding.
5.5.2.4 ON-THE-JOB TRAINING
As an alternative to completing the JBER Hazardous Waste Manager Course, military and civilian personnel may complete on-the-job training when assigned duties that are related to HW and/or non-creditable HW pharmaceuticals. This training is provided by the Primary or Alternate
HW Manager and must be documented in accordance with Air Force, Army, or agency policy.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 26
6 RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING
RECORDKEEPING
The installation complies with the following U.S. Federal HW recordkeeping requirements as applicable based on generator status. NOTE: Retention time is defined by regulation as onsite and readily accessible for inspections and/or reference; after retention, the record(s) follow applicable Air Force Records Management rules.
Table 6-1: Summary of HW Recordkeeping Requirements
Record*
Citation
Retention Time**
Citation
HW determination documentation
40 CFR § 262.11(f)
3 years from the date that the waste was last sent to a TSDF.
40 CFR § 262.11(f)
HW Biennial/Annual
Report
40 CFR § 262.41 3 years from the due date of the report.
40 CFR § 262.40(b)
HW manifest
(electronic or paper)
40 CFR § 262.20
3 years from the day the waste was accepted by the initial transporter.
40 CFR § 262.40(e)
Small Qty HWAS inspection logs
40 CFR §
262.14(b)(2)(iv)
Although records are not formally required, the best management practice is to record and retain for 3 years to demonstrate compliance.
N/A
Large Qty HWAS inspection logs
262.17(a)(1)(v)
40 CFR § 264.15(d)
40 CFR § 265.15(d)
For interim and permitted operations, 3 years from the date the inspection was conducted. For all other LQGs, the best management practice is to retain for 3 years
40 CFR § 265.14(d)
40 CFR § 265.15(d)
Preparedness and prevention
262.16(b)(8)(iv)(B)
The federal regulations do not offer a minimum retention time, but the best management practice is to retain
N/A
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 27 arrangements with local authorities the pan while active and for 3 years thereafter to demonstrate compliance.
Consolidation of HW received from very small quantity generators.
40 CFR § 262.17(f) the HW was received from the very small quantity generator.
40 CFR § 262.17(f)
Exception Reports 40 CFR § 262.42 3 years from the due date of the report.
40 CFR § 262.40(b)
Land restricted waste determination
40 CFR § 268.7(a)(1) the determination was required to be conducted. If not required, 3 years from the date the waste was last sent to a TSDF.
40 CFR § 268.7(a)(8)
Land restricted notice and certification
40 CFR § 268.7(a)(2) the waste was last sent to a TSDF.
40 CFR §268.7(a)(8)
Notification of intent to export waste
40 CFR § 262.83(b) the HW was accepted by the initial
262.83(i)(1)(iii)
Waste export confirmation of receipt and exception reports
40 CFR § 262.83(h) the HW was accepted
Annual report
(required of primary exporters of HW)
40 CFR § 262.83(g) the HW was accepted
40 CFR
Employee training records (including
262.16(b)(9)(iii)
262.17(a)(7)(iv) permitted operations
– current personnel:
until closure of the site.
permitted operations
– former personnel: 3 years from date the
262.17(a)(7)(iv)
40 CFR § 264.16(e)
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 28 appointment letters for key personnel)
40 CFR § 264.16(d)
40 CFR § 265.16(d) individual last worked there.
For all other LQGs and SQGs, the best management practice is to retain for 3 years
40 CFR § 265.16(e)
*Permitted Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities (TSDF) comply with recordkeeping requirements established in their HW permit.
**Retention Time may be extended during the course of any unresolved enforcement action or as requested by the EPA. The AF, through the Air Force Records Information Management System
(AFRIMS), requires that HW-related reports, documents, studies, HW manifests, and disposal records (including contracts) are destroyed 50 years from the date of the record. Note that the records required by law or external regulation, should be readily available on-site. Records required by AF Record Retention requirements can be archived.
Reporting
The HW Program Manager, and other designated personnel, generate needed reports from the
Enterprise Environmental, Safety, and Occupational Health - Management Information System
(EESOH-MIS).
Enforcement actions, spills, and inspections are reported via the Enforcement Actions, Spills, and Inspections Environmental Reporting (EASIER) database.
See Sections 11.2 through 11.5 for JBER-specific recordkeeping and reporting requirements.
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 29
7 PROCEDURES
This section contains procedures for managing HW from identification, accumulation, offsite transportation, and disposal. The HW Program Manager ensures that appropriate procedures are properly communicated and followed by all necessary personnel.
7.1 WASTE INVENTORY
A current waste inventory can be generated within EESOH-MIS using the Ad-Hoc Reporting
Tool or by completing the following steps:
▪ Log into EESOH-MIS, select the “Reporting” option, and select “Hazardous Waste” to generate the Waste Site Waste Stream Summary Report.
The resulting waste inventory report can be placed into Appendix B, Hazardous Waste
Streams/Profiles.
See Section 11.6 for JBER-specific information about validation of waste stream inventories and
Appendix B – Hazardous Waste Streams/Profiles for an example of the type of information stored in EESOH-MIS. Contact the Hazardous Waste Center or HW Program Manager for instructions about how to manage a new waste site or waste stream. See the instructions above for how to obtain a copy of the Waste Site Waste Stream Summary Report.
7.2 WASTE IDENTIFICATION
The HW Program Manager determines the nature of waste based on a detailed qualitative analysis of the regulated waste generating process, associated Safety Data Sheet (SDS) information, and coordination with generating activity personnel involved in the use of hazardous materials. If uncertainties about a waste stream exist, the HW Program Manager pursues waste stream sampling and analysis IAW the Waste Analysis Plan (WAP) found in
Appendix A.
The WAP details the wastes that have been evaluated and analyzed, a description of the testing and analytical methods used, the HW sampling methods used, the location of samples taken for analysis and frequency, sample documentation, sample quality assurance and quality control procedures, and sample request procedures.
Generator knowledge and the results of the WAP are used to minimize waste re-characterizations to those instances where a process change has occurred, or the waste stream is highly variable.
See Section 11.7 for JBER-specific waste identification information.
7.3 CONTAINER MANAGEMENT
Container management procedures are as follows:
Hazardous Waste Management Plan 30
▪ Containers storing HW must be in good condition and meet transportation and other applicable requirements. “Good condition” means there should be no severe rusting, no sharp-edged creases or dents, no bulging heads, and no severe structural defects
▪ Ensure that the waste material will not react with the container itself.
▪ Use plastic or plastic-lined steel drums to safely store corrosive wastes.
▪ Immediately transfer the contents of a leaking container to another container or over pack into a salvage drum.
▪ Containers with free liquid or drum contents on top must be cleaned or over packed in the case of a leak.
▪ Containers must remain closed at all times except when adding or removing waste.
▪ Adequate headspace must be maintained at all times when filling a container to account for content expansion.
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