Final 2008 Hazardous Waste Management Appendices.pdf

Hazardous Waste Management Plan A-1 December 2008

Appendix A

IMPLEMENTING BASE INSTRUCTION

Date:

From: 21 SW/CC

Subject: Hazardous Waste Management Plan (HWMP)

Reference: AFI 32-7042 Solid and Hazardous Waste Compliance, 40 Code of Federal Regulations

(CFR) Parts 260-279, Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), 49 CFR Parts 171-177, Hazardous Materials Transportation Act, and the Colorado State Hazardous Waste

Regulations, 6 Colorado Code of Regulations Parts 260-279.

Enclosure: Hazardous Waste Management Plan

Purpose: This plan sets policies, procedures, and functional responsibilities for the management of hazardous wastes generated by Peterson AFB. It provides the necessary guidance to enable Peterson AFB to comply with and future Federal, State, and local hazardous waste regulations. It applies to Peterson AFB, including and personnel or companies under employment or contract with the United States Air Force.

Policy: The policy of Peterson AFB is to (1) Limit the generation of hazardous waste through alternative procurement practices that are fiscally competitive; (2) Reuse, reclaim, or recycle resources where practical and, as a result, conserve on raw material usage;

(3) Dispose of hazardous waste in an environmentally acceptable manner according to the disposal policies established under EPA regulations, and the State of Colorado Hazardous

Waste (CCR) regulations; (4) Identify and eliminate improper waste disposal practices and educate personnel involved in such practices; (5) The Asset Management Flight (CEA), 21st Civil Engineer Squadron, 556-7328, develops and maintains the Hazardous Waste

Management Plan. AFI 32-7042 specifically states that the Environmental Safety

Occupational Health Committee (ESOHC) will annually review and recommend changes to keep the HWMP current.

WAYNE R. MONTEITH

Colonel, USAF

Vice Commander

Hazardous Waste Management Plan B-1 December 2008

Appendix B

Abbreviations and Terms

Section I

Abbreviations

AFB: Air Force Base

BEE: Bioenvironmental Engineering (21 AMDS/SGPB)

CAS: Chemical Abstract Service. This number can be found on some chemical labels, on the MSDS (under product identification) or in the Merck Index

CERCLA: Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980

CES: Civil Engineer Squadron

CFR: Code of Federal Regulations

DOT: U. S. Department of Transportation

DRMO: Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office

ELC: Environmental Leadership Council

EPA: Environmental Protection Agency

GPM: Generation Point Manager

HQ AFSPC: Headquarters Air Force Space Command

HW: Hazardous Waste

HWMP: Hazardous Waste Management Plan

L: Liter

LD50: Lethal Dose 50

LEL: Lower explosion limit (lower flammable limit) mg: Milligram

MSDS: Material Safety Data Sheet

NA: North America

NFPA: National Fire Protection Agency

OPR: Office of Primary Responsibility

OSHA: Occupational Safety and Health Administration

PAFB: Peterson Air Force Base

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PEL: Permissible exposure limit pH: Potential of hydrogen - See definition

PPE: Personal Protective Equipment

PPM: Parts per million

PSI: Pounds per square inch

PSIA: Pounds per square inch absolute, this is the actual pressure within a cylinder and is equal to psig plus 15 psi

PSIG: Pounds per square inch gauge, this is the level which is read from the gauge

RCRA: Resource, Conservation, and Recovery Act of 1976

SAP: Satellite Accumulation Point

SAPM: Satellite Accumulation Point Manager

SARA: Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986

STEL: Short-term Exposure Limit

TLV

R : Threshold Limit Value

TWA: Time Weighted Average is used to assess the average exposure during a working shift, thus allowing this average to be related to the TLV for relative assessment of safe working conditions. It is the sum of the products of the toxicant concentration and duration of exposure, taken over the total exposure time.

The concentration of a toxicant is multiplied by the total time of that exposure. The concentration during a second time period is multiplied by the time of that exposure. The products are added and then divided by the time worked per shift.

UEL: Upper explosion limit (Upper flammable limit)

UN: United Nations

WAP: Waste Analysis Plan

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Section II

Terms

Accumulation Point. An accumulation point is a secured area where hazardous waste accumulates. A Satellite

Accumulation Point is where hazardous waste may accumulate indefinitely at or near any point of generation where wastes initially accumulate provided wastes do not exceed 55 gallons of hazardous waste or one quart of acutely hazardous waste. The operator of the process must control the waste.

Accumulation Site: An accumulation site is a secured area where hazardous waste is kept prior to shipping to a treatment, storage, or disposal facility. The Central Accumulation Point is a 180-day Accumulation Point

Hazardous waste may accumulate on-site for less than 180 days without an EPA or a Colorado storage permit, or without having interim status.

Acutely Toxic Compounds: A substance that can cause damage as the result of a single or short-duration exposure.

Biohazardous: A biological agent that constitutes a hazard to man or his environment.

Biohazardous Waste (also known as Regulated Medical Waste or Infectious Waste): Waste capable of producing infectious disease, i.e., containing pathogens of sufficient quantity and virulence to result in an infectious disease in a susceptible host.

Carcinogen: A chemical that produces or incites cancer (a malignant tumor).

Carcinogenic: Causing malignant (cancerous) tumors (OSHA, NIOSH, and FDA consider any tumor to be either a cancer or a precursor of a cancer).

Characteristic Waste: A waste with any characteristic listed in 40 CFR 261, subpart C or 6 CCR 1007-3, subpart C.

There are four characteristic wastes: toxicity, corrosivity, ignitibility, or reactivity.

Combustible: Able to catch on fire and burn.

Combustible liquid:

1. Defined by OSHA, NFPA: Any liquid having a flashpoint at or above 100°F but below 200°F, except any mixture having components with flashpoints of 200°F or higher, the total volume of which make up 99 percent or more of the total volume of the mixture.

2. Defined by DOT: A liquid not meeting the definition of any other hazardous materials class having a flashpoint above 60 °C (140 °F) and below 93 °C (200 °F).

Compressed gas: Defined by the Department of Transportation (DOT) as those nonflammable materials which have a psia greater than 40 at 70°F or a psia greater than 104 at 130°F, or those flammable materials which have a psia greater than 40 at 100°F.

Container: Any portable device, in which a material is stored, transported, treated, disposed of, or otherwise handled.

Corrosive:

1. Defined by OSHA: Chemicals that causes visible destruction of or irreversible alteration in living tissue by chemical action at the site of contact. They act on the body tissues through direct contact with the skin or eyes, inhalation, or ingestion.

2. Defined by RCRA: Characteristic of Corrosivity (Refer to 40 CFR 261.22).

1 The accumulation time is 90 days for large quantity generators, or 180 days for small quantity generators.

Hazardous Waste Management Plan B-4 December 2008

a. It is aqueous and has a pH less than or equal to 2 or greater than or equal to 12.5 as determined by a pH meter.

b. It is a liquid and corrodes steel at a rate greater than 6.35 mm (0.25 in) per year.

3. Defined by DOT: A liquid or solid that causes visible destruction or irreversible damage to skin tissue at the point of contact, or that has a severe corrosion rate on steel.

Cryogen: Liquid that has a boiling point from about -100°C to -270°C. All are liquefied under pressure and are frequently used at atmospheric pressure. Therefore, they are constantly boiling during use.

Cutaneous Hazards: Chemicals that affect the dermal (skin) layer of the body.

Department of Transportation (DOT): The Federal agency that regulates the transportation of hazardous materials within the United States.

Disposal: To discharge, deposit, inject, dump, spill, leak, or place any hazardous waste into or on any land or water so that such waste may enter the environment or be emitted into the air, surface water, or ground water.

EPA Waste Code: An EPA hazardous waste number listed in 6 CCR 1007-3 and 40 CFR 261, subpart C

(Characteristic waste) or subpart D (listed waste).

Embryotoxin: Substance that causes adverse effects on the fetus. These effects include embryolethality (death of the fertilized egg, the embryo, or the fetus), malformations (teratologic effects), retarded growth, and postnatal functional deficits.

Environmental Safety Occupational Health Committee (ESOHC): The ESOHC is a multifunctional committee that reviews environmental policy, identifies and solves environmental pollution problems, and serves as the steering group to monitor the overall conduct of the base environmental protection program. Encompasses the responsibilities of the Environmental Protection Committee which oversees compliance with HW laws per AFI 32-7005.

Explosive: A chemical that causes a sudden, almost instantaneous release of pressure, gas, and heat then subjected to sudden shock, pressure, or high temperature.

Defined by DOT: Any chemical compound, mixture or device, the primary or common purpose of which is designed to function by explosion or with substantially instantaneous release of gas and heat (unless such compound, mixture or device is otherwise specifically classified).

Extremely hazardous substances (CERCLA): Substances that could cause serious irreversible health effects from a single exposure.

Flammable: Catches on fire easily and burns rapidly.

1. Defined by OSHA: It can fall into one of three categories.

a. “Aerosol, flammable” means an aerosol that, when tested by the method described in 16 CFR, Part 1500.45, yields a flame protection exceeding 18 inched at full valve opening, or a flashback at any degree of valve opening.

b. “Gas, flammable” a gas, that, at ambient temperature and pressure, forms a flammable mixture with air at a concentration of 13 percent by volume or less of a gas that, at ambient temperature and pressure, forms a range of flammable mixtures with air wider than 12 percent by volume, regardless of the lower limit.

c. “Solid, flammable” means a solid, other than a blasting agent or explosive as defined in

Hazardous Waste Management Plan B-5 December 2008

29 CFR, Part 1910.109 (a), that is liable to cause fire through friction, absorption of moisture, spontaneous chemical change, or retained heat from manufacturing of processing, or which can be ignited readily and when ignited burns so vigorously and persistently as to create a serious hazard. A chemical shall be considered to be a flammable solid if, when tested by the method described in 16 CFR, Part 1500.44, it ignites and burns with a self-sustained flame at a rate greater than one-tenth of an inch per second along its major axis.

2. Defined by RCRA: A chemical has the characteristic of ignitibility (Refer to 6 CCR 1007-3 or 40 CFR

Part 261.21) if:

a. It is a liquid, other than an aqueous solution containing less than 24 percent alcohol by volume and has a flash point less than 60 °C (140 °F).

b. It is not a liquid and is capable, under standard temperature and pressure, of causing fire through friction, absorption of moisture or spontaneous chemical changes and, when ignited burns so vigorously and persistently that it creates a hazard.

c. It is an ignitable compressed gas as defined in 49 CFR 173.300.

d. It is an oxidizer as defined in 49 CFR 173.151 (DOT) - Refer to definition of an oxidizer.

Flammable Gas: (Defined by DOT): A compressed gas which forms a flammable mixture with air at 13% or less by volume, has flammability range in air exceeding 12% or can have significant flame projection beyond the ignition source.

Flammable Material: Any material with a flash point at or below 46.7°C (100°F).

Flammable Solid (Defined by DOT): Any solid which under conditions normally incident to transportation is liable to cause fires through friction, retained heat from manufacturing or processing or which can be ignited readily and when ignited burns so vigorously and persistently as to create a serious transportation hazard.

Spontaneously combustible and water reactive materials are included in this hazard class.

Flash Point: The minimum temperature at which a liquid gives off a vapor in sufficient concentration to ignite when tested using the Tagliabue Closed Tester, the Pensky-Martens Closed Tester or the Setaflas Closed Tester.

Gas, Poisonous ( Defined by DOT): A compressed gas which is known to be so toxic to inhalation humans as to pose a hazard to health during transportation or is presumed to be toxic to man because laboratory animal tests indicate an inhalation rat LC50 of 5000 ml/cubic meter.

General Waste: Waste that is disposed of by normal waste disposal methods without pretreatment. This includes garbage, rubbish, and non-regulated medical waste. This is also known as solid waste.

Generator: Each organization (including tenants), shop, or work area using an operation or process that first generates a hazardous waste stream.

Generation Point Manager: The individual who is appointed by the department head or supervisor of the functional area to manage wastes generated by the activity.

Hazardous Chemical (OSHA): A chemical that is a chemical or physical hazard.

Hazardous Material (DOT): Any substance or material determined by the Secretary of Transportation to pose an unreasonable risk to health, safety or property when transported in commerce ("commerce" refers to trade, traffic or transportation within the U.S.). "Hazardous" indicates that a material because of its physical, chemical, or infectious characteristics is dangerous. Included in DOT's definition of a hazardous material are hazardous chemicals, hazardous substances, and hazardous wastes.

Hazardous Waste Management Plan B-6 December 2008

Hazardous Substances (CERCLA and CWA): Hazardous materials that potentially may harm the environment if spilled or released are termed hazardous substances. This list is published in the DOT Appendix to the

Hazardous Material Table in Part 172.101 of 49 CFR.

Hazardous Waste: A hazardous material or chemical that is of no further use and is to be disposed of or the end product of a procedure.

1. According to the PAFB HWMP, used or unserviceable material (liquid or solid) described in 40 CFR subpart C. In summary, a waste is hazardous if it is ignitable, corrosive, reactive, has toxicity characteristics, is a listed waste, or oil if it is to be land filled.

2. According to RCRA

a. Hazardous waste is a solid waste, or combinations of solid waste, that because of its quantity, concentration, or physical, chemical or infectious characteristics, may pose a hazard to human health or the environment. Note that a "solid waste" can be solid, semi-solid, liquid or gaseous. Hazardous wastes are regulated by the EPA under RCRA.

b. Acutely Hazardous Wastes are those wastes that EPA considers so hazardous that they present a substantial hazard whether improperly managed or not. Includes any P-coded listed wastes found in 40

CFR Part 261, Section 261.33(e) and/or the dioxin related F-coded wastes found in 40 CFR Part 261, Section 261.32.

Hazardous Waste Characterization: The identification, description, and quantification of an HW stream.

Hazardous Waste Management: The systematic control of the collection, source separation, storage, transportation, treatment, recovery, and disposal of hazardous waste.

Hazardous Waste Profile Sheet: A document (DRMS Form 1930), or a form that contains information required on the DRMS Form 1930, that describes the physical and chemical properties of HW.

Health Hazard (Defined by OSHA): Anything that can have a harmful effect on health under the conditions in which it is used or produced. There can be both acute and chronic health hazards. The term "Health

Hazard" includes chemicals which are carcinogens, toxic or highly toxic agents, reproductive toxins, irritants, corrosives, sensitizers, hepatotoxins, nephrotoxins, neurotoxins, agents which act on the hematopoietic systems, and agents which damage the lungs, skin, eyes, or mucous membranes.

Hematopoietic System: The system that is involved with the formation of blood or of blood cells.

Hepatotoxin: Chemicals that produce liver damage.

Highly Toxic: A chemical within any of the following categories:

1. LD50 of less than or equal to 50 mg/kg body weight when administered orally to albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 g each.

2. LD50 of less than or equal to 200 mg/kg body weight when administered by continuous contact for 24 hours ( or less if death occurs within 24 hours) with bare skin of albino rabbits weighing between 2 and 3 kg each.

3. LD50 in air of 200 ppm by volume or less of gas or vapor, or 2 mg/L or less of mist, fume, or dust, when administered by continuous inhalation for one hour (or less if death occurs within one hour) to albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 g each.

Ignition Temperature (auto-ignition temperature): The minimum at which a substance will ignite in the air when there is no ignition source.

Hazardous Waste Management Plan B-7 December 2008

Ignitable: A waste that exhibits RCRA characteristic of ignitibility according to 40 CFR 261.21 and 6 CCR 261.21.

Incompatible Waste: Waste that should not be commingled due to production of heat or pressure; fire or explosion;

violent reaction; toxic fumes or gases; or flammable fumes or gases.

Infectious Substance (Defined by DOT): Any viable microorganism or its toxin that causes or may cause human disease.

Infectious Waste (also known as Biohazardous Waste or Regulated Medical Waste): Waste capable of producing infectious disease, i.e., containing pathogens of sufficient quantity and virulence to result in an infectious disease in a susceptible host.

Irritant: A chemical that is not a corrosive that causes soreness, roughness, or inflammation of a bodily part.

LD50: Is the quantity of material that when ingested or applied to the skin in a single dose, will cause the death of

50% of the test animals. It is expressed in grams or milligrams per kilogram of body weight.

Label (Defined by DOT): Refers specifically to the diamond shaped hazard class labels. Column 6 of the

Hazardous Materials Table specifies which labels are required. DOT labeling requirements are located in

Subpart E, 172.200-172.450.

Marking (Defined by DOT): A descriptive name, identification number, instructions, cautions, weight, specification, or UN marks, or combinations, that are on the outer packaging of hazardous materials and wastes. DOT specific requirements are in 49 CFR Subpart D - Marking, Parts 142.300-142.338).

Lower Flammability Limit (lower explosion limit): No burning occurs below this concentration because the mixture is too lean.

Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS): Document that provides specific information about chemicals, such as their chemical identities, physical properties, associated health hazards, reactivity data, control measures, and precautions for safe handling and use.

Mutagen: A chemical that causes chromosomal damage.

Nephrotoxin: Chemicals that produce kidney damage.

Neurotoxin: Chemicals that produce toxic effects on the nervous system.

Non-Flammable Gas: Any other compressed gas such as nitrogen or carbon monoxide which has an absolute pressure exceeding 41 psi at 68 F.

Non-Hazardous Waste: Any waste that does not meet RCRA’s definition of hazardous waste. Also referred to as non-regulated waste.

Organic Peroxide: An organic compound having the bivalent -O-O- structure and that may be considered to be a structural derivative of hydrogen peroxide where one or both of the hydrogen atoms has been replaced by an organic radical.

Oxidizer:

1. Defined by OSHA: Chemical, other than a blasting agent or explosive as defined in 29 CFR

1910.109(a), that initiates or promotes combustion in other materials, thereby causing fire either of itself or through the release of oxygen or other gases.

2. Defined by DOT: A material that may, generally by yielding oxygen, cause or enhance the combustion of other materials...

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Oxidizing Material: Any solid or liquid that readily yields oxygen or other oxidizing gas or that readily reacts to oxidize combustible materials.

Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL): The OSHA standards that limit the exposure of workers to chemicals. The

PELs are based on the Threshold Limit Values 1968 (TLV) that have been developed by the American

Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists. In general, these are levels that are not to be exceeded by the average exposure over an 8-hour working day.

Peterson Complex: Includes Peterson AFB, Shriever AFB, and Cheyenne Mountain AFS.

pH: Measure of the hydrogen ion concentration and is used to indicate the acidity or alkalinity. pH of 7 is regarded as neutral. A pH below 7 is considered acidic with strength of the acid increasing as the pH decreases (e.g.

pH of one indicates a strong acid). A pH above 7 is considered alkaline or basic with the strength increasing as the pH increases (e.g., pH of 14 indicates a strong base).

Hazard: A chemical for which there is scientifically valid evidence that the chemical can be classified as at least one of the following physical hazards.

1. Combustible liquid

2. Compressed gas

3. Explosive

4. Flammable

5. Organic peroxide

6. Oxidizer

7. Pyrophoric

8. Unstable (reactive)

9. Water reactive

Pour Off Container: Any container, other than the original container that the chemical was received in, that holds a chemical (e.g., plastic wash bottles).

Pyrophoric: A substance that will ignite spontaneously in air at a temperature of 130°F or below or emits sparks when scratched or struck (especially with steel).

Radioactive Material (Defined by DOT): Any material having a specific activity greater than 0.002 microcuries per gram.

Radioactive Waste: Unwanted radioactive material contaminated with radioisotopes.

Radioisotope: Chemical element that has an unstable nucleus giving it the property of decay (spontaneous emission of radiation).

Reactive: Any chemical that enters into violent reactions during which the spontaneous liberation of heat and/or gases is too rapid to be safely dissipated by the surroundings. Therefore, the reaction is out of control and either the vessel bursts, an explosion occurs, toxic vapors are uncontrollable liberated, flammable gas is evolved, spontaneous ignition occurs, or any number of similar incidents occur.

Reactivity: A waste that exhibits RCRA characteristic of reactivity according to 40 CFR 261.23 and 6 CCR 261.23.

Regulated Medical Waste (also known as Biohazardous Waste or Infectious Waste): Waste capable of producing infectious disease, i.e., containing pathogens of sufficient quantity and virulence to result in an infectious disease in a susceptible host. Regulated Medical Waste: Liquid or semi-liquid blood or other potentially infectious materials; contaminated items that would release blood or other potentially infectious materials

2 Actually the pH = log of one divided by the hydrogen ion concentration. For example, a solution with 1 x 10

-7 g/L has a pH of 7.

Hazardous Waste Management Plan B-9 December 2008 in a liquid or semi-liquid state if compressed; items that are caked with dried blood or potentially infectious materials during handling; contaminated sharps; and pathological and microbiological wastes containing blood or other potentially infectious materials (29 CFR 1910.1030)

Reproductive Toxin: A chemical that affects the reproductive system and may produce chromosomal damage

(mutations) and/or adverse effects on the fetus (teratogenesis). For the purposes of this guidance any chemical with a mutagenic or teratogenic quotation in the Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical

Substances (RTECS) shall be considered a reproductive hazard.

Satellite Accumulation Point: A collection point located at, or near, the point of waste generation where wastes are initially accumulated. The area must be under the control of the operator of the process generating the waste. The operator should be near the area often enough to detect a leak within a reasonable time frame.

A maximum of 55 gallons of HW or one quart of acutely HW may be accumulated in a satellite accumulation point. If more than this amount is accumulated, the excess must be moved to a 90 or 180 days accumulation point within 24 hours of exceeding the limit.

Satellite Accumulation Point Manager: The individual who is appointed by the department head or supervisor of the functional area to manage wastes generated by the activity.

Secondary Container: Any container that can be sealed and that can hold another container. It shall be impervious or non-reactive to the chemical that is contained in the container.

Sensitizer: A chemical that causes a substantial proportion of exposed people or animals to develop an allergic reaction in normal tissue after repeated exposure to the chemical.

Solid Waste (Defined be RCRA): Any garbage, refuse sludge from a waster treatment plant, water supply treatment plant or air pollution control facility and other discarded material, including solid, liquid, semisolid, or contained gaseous materials resulting from industrial, commercial, mining and agriculture activities and from community activities.

Teratogen: A chemical that causes malformations of the fetus.

Threshold Limit Value: Refers to airborne concentrations of substances and represent conditions under which nearly all worker can be exposed day after day without adverse health effects; established by the American

Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH); includes three categories: TLV-TWA, TLV-

STEL, and TLV-Ceiling; intended for use in the practice of industrial hygiene as guidelines or recommendations in the control of potential health hazards.

Time-Weighed Average: Refers to concentrations of airborne toxic materials weighted for 8 hours.

Toxic: Any substance which when ingested, inhaled, or absorbed, or when applied to, injected into or developed within the body, in relatively small amounts, by its chemical action may cause damage to structure or disturbance to function.

Defined by DOT: A material, other than a gas, which is known to be so toxic to man as to afford a hazard to health during transportation or is presumed to be toxic to man because laboratory animal tests indicate an oral rat LD50 of 500 mg/kg or less for liquids and 200 mg/kg for solids, an inhalation rat LC50 of 10 mg/liter or less or a skin absorption rabbit LD50 of 1000 mg/kg or less. An LD50 or LC50 is the lethal dose or concentration required to kill 50 percent of the test animal population given the dose measured in milligrams of the substance to kilograms of body weight or liters of air inhaled

Toxic materials: Any substance which can cause acute or chronic injury to the human body, or which is suspected of being able to cause disease or injury under some conditions. Many toxic substances are chemicals or chemical mixtures, but there are other kinds of toxic substances as well (bacteria and viruses, for example).

A toxic chemical will fall into any of the following categories:

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1. Chemical that has a LD50 of more than 50 mg/kg but not more than 500 mg/kg of body weight when administered orally to albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 g each.

2. A chemical that has a LD50 of more than 200 mg/kg but not more than 1,000 mg/kg of body weight when administered by continuous contact for 24 hours (or less if death occurs within 24 hours) with bare skin of albino rabbits weighing between 2 and 3 kg each.

3. LD50 in air of more than 200 ppm but not more than 2,000 ppm by volume of gas or vapor, or more than

2 mg/l but not more than 20 mg/l of mist, fume, or dust, when administered by continuous inhalation for one hour (or less if death occurs within one hour) to albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 g each.

Toxicity: The ability of a chemical to damage or interfere with the metabolism of living tissue.

1. An acutely toxic substance can cause damage as the result of a single or short-duration exposure.

2. A chronically toxic substance causes damage after repeated or long-duration exposure or that becomes evident only after a long latency period.

Treatment (Defined by RCRA): Any process that changes the physical chemical or biological properties of hazardous waste and includes physical activities such as evaporation, dewatering, diluting, grinding, compacting and blending. Treatment means any method technique, or process, including neutralization or incineration, that changes the physical, chemical or biological character or composition of hazardous waste, so as to neutralize or render the waste less hazardous, make it safer for transport, amenable for recovery or reuse, amenable for storage, or to reduce volume of the waste. Treatment usually requires a permit.

Universal Waste: Universal waste means any of the following hazardous wastes that are subject to the universal waste requirements. These include batteries, pesticides, thermostats, and some lights.

Unstable: A chemical which in the pure state, or as produced or transported, will vigorously polymerize, decompose, condense, or will become self-reactive under conditions of shocks, pressure or temperature.

Upper Flammability Limit (lower explosion limit): No burning occurs above this concentration because the mixture is too rich.

Used Oil (Defined by RCRA): Means any oil which has been refined from crude oil, or any synthetic oil that has been used and, as a result of such use, is contaminated by physical or chemical impurities.

Used Oil Generator (Defined by RCRA): Any person, at any site, whose act or process produces used oil. Some exceptions to this definition are household “do-it-yourselfers.”

Wastewater: Wastewater discharge that is either regulated by the Colorado Department of Public Health and

Environment, Water Quality Division, and/or local wastewater agencies. Under 6 CCR 1007-3, Section

100.10(a)(6) of the Colorado Hazardous Waste Regulations, owners and operators of “wastewater treatment units,” as defined in 6 CCR 1-7-3, Section 260.10 are exempt from state RCRA permitting requirements.

Water Reactive: A chemical that will react with water to release a gas that is either flammable or presents a health hazard.

Hazardous Waste Management Plan C-1 December 2008

Appendix C

Waste Stream Inventory

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Hazardous Waste Management Plan C-2 December 2008

Waste Stream Inventory 10/01/07-9/30/08 138 050 Ultra Sound Sludge D006 Parts Cleaning 0063-FAFS-091A NDI Lab 538 302 MXS/LGFMN

358 057 JP 8 Sorbs D001,D018 Fuel Maintenance 0063-CEUT-043B Liquid Fuels 681 21 CES/CEOIV

266 098 JP 8 -Spills D001 Spills on the flight line -transit aircraft

0063-FLTLINE 121/Flight Line

639 127 Fuel Sorbs - Solid D018 Maintenance/minor spills 0063-CEUT-043B Liquid Fuels 681 21 CES/CEOIV

81 281 Nickel Metal Hydride Battery (Universal Waste) Spent Batteries 0063-FAAV-106A Comm/Nav 888 302 MXS/LGMV

173 286 Waste Rags D001, D007,F003, F005 Painting 0063-FACC-094A Structural Repair 625 302 MXS/MAEFF

163 315 rags/pillows & JP8 D001 Fuel storage maintenance Fuels Yard Fuels Storage Yard

668 TECOM/LGSF

359 316 paint with thinners & solvents D001, D007, F003,F005 Aircraft and support equipment painting

0063-FAPN-104A Aircraft Structure 625 302 MXS/LGMFB

720 319 paint booth filter/paper D007 Painting 0063-FAPN-104A Aircraft Structure 625 302 MXS/LGMFB

51 367 anti freeze recycler filter D004, D008 Antifreeze from vehicle maintenance

0063-CEPW-033A Power Production 1324 21 CES/CEOIG

175 381 antifreeze in absorbents D004, D008 power genreator maintenance 0063-CEPW-033A Power Production 1324 21 CES/CEOIG

968 394 waste emulsifier & oils not regulated Aircraft Maintenance 0063-FAFS-091A NDI Lab 538 302 MXS/LGFMN

108 410 parts washer solvent, bldg.121 D006, D007 Cleaning aircraft parts 0063-TARO-200A Air Support Ops 1304 13 ASOS/LG

242 412 used Spin on fuel pump filter D001, D018 Fuel Pump Maintenance 0063-CES AAFES Service St

1324 21 CES/CEVQ

10 431 Parts washer filter, UV-18 D006, D007 Aircraft Maintenance Contractor Contractor Base- Wide

Contractor

50 432 Sodium Hypochlorite solution(unused)

D002 Excess 0063-CEMI-037A Mechanical Zone

1324 21 CES/CEOF

80 448 Aborbents diesel, FM 186-2 non reg spill clean up material 0063-CEPW-033A Power Production 1324 21 CES/CEOIG

669 450 Sodium Hydroxide solution D002 Excess -DRMO refused 0063-CEMI-037A Mechanical Zone

1324 21 CES/CEOF

522 451 Potassium Hydroxide D002 Spill 0063-CEMI-037A Mechanical Zone

1324 21 CES/CEOF

34 459 Engraver Filter D006 Laser Engraving Metals 0063-FAPN-104A Aircraft Structure 625 302 MXS/LGMFB

9 465 Warfarin Residue (Empty Bottles )P-Listed Acute

P001 dispensing commerail chemical productsat pharmacy

0063-HOCL-064A Medical Lab 959 21 MDG/SGSAL

9 475 High Gloss Paint Pens D001 Surface Painting 0063-HM HAZMART 21 LSS

Hazardous Waste Management Plan C-3 December 2008

Waste Stream Inventory 10/1/07-9/30/08

536 479 Antifreeze/Water/Simple Green

Spill Solution

D004, D008 Generator Maintenance 0063-CEPW-033A Power Production 1324 21 CES/CEOIG

4 480 Gram Stain Kit Flammable D001 Bodily Fluid Lab Analysis 0063-HOCL-064A Medical Lab 959 21 MDG/SGSAL

9 481 Rust Prevention Coumpound D001 C 130 Aircraft Painting 0063-HM HAZMART 21 LSS

35 482 Type II Aliphatic Naphtha D001 C 130 Aircraft Painting 0063-HM HAZMART 21 LSS

1 483 Jointing Compound NON Regulated Expired 0063-HM HAZMART 21 LSS

5 484 Spraylon Polyurethane Paint D001 Painting Aero Club Aero Club 133 Aero club

164 485 Diesel Spill Clean-Up Non Regulated Contaminated Fuel Contractor Contractor Base- Wide

Contractor

10 486 Waste Silicone Metal Primer D001, D035 Clean Metal prior to sealant application

0063-HM HAZMART 21 LSS

35 487 Dental Tater & Permanent Cement Remover

D002 No Longer used for Cleaning Dental Appliances

0063-HODL-074A ADL 2012 21 DS/SGDA

9 488 Techdent Polish Flammable Liquid D001 Dental procedures 0063-HODL-067A Base Dental Lab 959 21 MDG/SGD

101 489 Unused Ethylene Glycol Non- Haz Liquid Excess/Found on Base 0063-CEPX-035A Horizontal Repair 1324 21 CES/CEOHH

591 490 Old Unused Potassium Hydroxide D002 water treatment, No longer used, Old, Excess

0063-CECX-042A Structures 1324 21 CES/CEOF

66 492 Zep Freezer Cleaner D002 clean up Contractor Contractor Base- Wide

Contractor

1 493 Threadlocker Sealant Non Haz Excess/Expired Shelf Life 0063-BAPM-015A PMEL 506 21 LSS/LGMP

1 497 Refrigeration Oil Test Kit D001, U220 Excess/no longer used 0063-CEMI-037A Mechanical Zone

1324 21 CES/CEOF

3 498 Clor-n-oil Screening Kits D001, D002, D009 Excess/Expired Shelf Life 0063-CEFD-036A Fire Station 117 21 CES/CEF

1 498a Clor-N-Oil Test Kit 50 Tube1 Ampule ! & 2

D003 Excess/Expired Shelf Life 0063-CEFD-036A Fire Station 117 21 CES/CEF

1 498b Clor-N-Oil Testing Kit Tube 2 Amplue 3 & 4

D001, D009 Expired Shelf Life 0063-CEFD-036A Fire Station 117 21 CES/CEF

1 498c Clor-N-Oil Testing Kits Disposal Ampule

Non Haz Expired Shelf Life

1 499 Sealing Compound-Non Reg Non Haz Aircraft structural testing 0063-BAPM-015A PMEL 506 21 LSS/LGMP

198 500 Diesel Contaminate Soil NON HAZ Solid Rupture in Fuel Line 0063-TRVM-050A Vehicle Maint 1255 21 LSS/LGTV

1 501 Waste Mercury DOO9 Equipment Maint 0063-HOCL-064A Medical Lab 959 21 MDG/SGSAL

Hazardous Waste Management Plan C-4 December 2008

Waste Stream Inventory - 10/1/2007 to 9/30/2008 lbs Profile Name Waste Code Process Workplace ID Workplace Bldg Organization 139 502 Survivair respirator

Filters No Reg Excess/no longer using process 0063-CEFD-036A Fire Station 117 21 CES/CEF

503 Non-Friable Abestos- Scrap Carpet

Nono Haz Building Renovation Contractor Contractor Base- Wide

Contractor

6 504 DPD Water Reagent #2 D002 Excess/Expired Shelf Life 0063-SVS 21 SVS/SVRV

47 505 Epoxy Resin Kits non hazardous Surface Painting 0063-HM HAZMART 21 LSS

2 506 Potting Compound Resin Non Regulated Aircraft Maintenance 0063-FACC-094A Structural Repair 625 302 MXS/MAEFF

1 507 Neoprene rubber Cement D001, D035 Excess Material/Clean out 0063-BAPM-015A PMEL 506 21 LSS/LGMP

62 509 Spray Nine Cleaner D002 Excess/Expired Shelf Life 0063-HOCL-064A Medical Lab 959 21 MDG/SGSAL

89 510 Chamber Cleaner D002 Excess/Expired Shelf Life 0063-HOCL-064A Medical Lab 959 21 MDG/SGSAL

13 511 X-Ray silver Solution D011 xray development normally in precoius metal recove

0063-HODT-063A Dental Clinic 959 21 MDG/SGD

1 512 Waste Adhesive w/ Toluene & Hexane

D001 Aircraft structural testing 0063-FAAV-106A Comm/Nav 888 302 MXS/LGMV

48 513 Sorbents w/ water & Gasoline D018, D001 Fuel Spill Clean Up Embassy-Lawn Embassy-Lawn

Hazardous Waste Management Plan C-5 December 2008

This page was left blank.

Hazardous Waste Management Plan E-2 December 2008

Appendix D

SATELLITE ACCUMULATION POINT MANAGERS

Location/Names

21 MOF/MXOTA, TA, Bldg 121

Primary- Jim Malmquist 556-4447

Alternate- George Marshall 556-4447

302 MXS, Bldg. 210

Primary-John Feider 6-7689

Alternate-Mike Brunner 6-7689

302 MXS, Bldg. 216

Primary-Ken Maness 556-4376

Alternate-Harold Neuman 556-4376

Alternate- Matthew Morris 556-4376

302 MXS, Bldg. 538

Primary-Timothy Trolope 556-7688

Alternate-Laurence Mitchell 556-7688

Base Fuels Management, Bldg. 667

Primary-Ronald Michell, 55 6-7161

Alternate-Garry Lovern 556-7516

Fuels Operations, Bldg. 668

Primary- Garry Lovern 556-7516

Alternate- Ronald Mitchell 55 6-7161

21 MDG/CC, Main Pharmacy, Bldg 959

Primary-TSgt Melissa Hargis 556-1165

Alternate Charlene Price 556-1165

21 CES, Liquid Fuels, Bldg. 1281

Primary-A1C Chris Dunaway 556-7968

Alternate- TSgt John Koeing 556-7968

21 DS/SGDA, Bldg. 2012

Primary- SSgt Manuel Painter 556-1611

Alternate-SrA Dennis Bermel 556-1610

Alternate-SrA Jennifer Clark 556-1612

21 MDG/CC, East Pharmacy, Bldg 2017

Primary-A1C Melanie Stoer, 556-0055

Alternate-Evangelina Horario, 556-0055

Hazardous Waste Management Plan E-2 December 2008

Appendix E

Hazardous Waste Accumulation Map

Date: 12/2008 Hazardous Waste

Management Plan Hazardous Waste

Accumulation Map 1

Peterson Air Force Base Appendix E

210 Explanation

Scale: 1”=800’

North

Satellite

Accumulation Points

Central Accumulation Point

800 400 0 400

Scale in Feet

2017 2012

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-1 December 2008

Appendix F

Blank Forms

Profile Sheet

Waste Turn-In Form

Site Visit Checklist

Hazardous Waste Pre-Shipment Checklist

Satellite Accumulation Point Inspection Log

Central Accumulation Point Inspection Log

Container Logs (Satellite and Central Accumulation Point)

Site Specific Training Form

21 CES/CEANQ Training Form

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-2 December 2008

Waste Turn In Form

Organization: Phone Number: Building Number:

Name and Signature: Date:

Waste Name: Profile No:

Type of Container Number of Containers:

Received by: Date:

Comments:

Organization: Phone Number: Building Number:

Name and Signature: Date:

Waste Name: Profile No:

Type of Container Number of Containers:

Received by: Date:

Comments:

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-3 December 2008

Site Visit Checklist

Location: Date:

Point of Contact:

Brief summary of activity

Yes/No

1. Are wastes generated? If yes, list the wastes below. ________

a. If yes, and they generate hazardous wastes, has a generation or accumulation point manager been assigned? ________

(1) In writing? ________

(2) Have they received training? ________

(3) Have they trained their personnel? ________

(4) Are training records available? ________

b. Are hazardous wastes stored and accumulated? ________

(1) Are containers closed? ________

(2) Are containers properly labeled? ________

(3) Is secondary containment available? ________

(4) Are wastes stored compatibly? ________

(5) Are container logs available? ________

(6) Is there less than 55 gallons of waste…? ________

(7) Is the accumulation point inspected weekly? ________

c. Spill Response

(1) Are spill kits available? ________

(2) Is there a written procedure? ________

(3) Is training performed with regards to spill procedures? ________

(4) Are emergency numbers posted?

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-4 December 2008

Hazardous Waste Pre-Shipment Checklist

Delivery Order: Ship Date:

Yes No

Container

1 Each container closed and in good shape?

2 Each container is properly labeled?

3 HW/or non-hazardous waste

4 DOT label

5 DOT markings

6 DOT shipping name and UN description

Manifest

1 Generator information completed including EPA ID numbers?

2 Transporter information completed including EPA and appropriate state numbers?

3 TSD Facility information complete including EPA and state ID numbers?

4 DOT description including proper shipping name, hazard class, UN ID number, and packing group

5 Container type and number

6 Total quantity of waste

7 Any additional descriptions required in #J

8 Handling codes listed in K

9 Special handling instructions such as emergency contact in #15

10 Has manifest been signed by the generator and transporter?

11 Did you get generator copy?

Land Disposal Restriction

1 Has each hazardous waste and underlying constituents been identified?

2 Is there a written notification to the TSD Facility containing the manifest number(s), EPA waste codes, subcategory of the waste (if applicable, and a listing of constituents, determination if waste is a waste or non-wastewater, any special requirements?.

3 Is LDR signed and did you get a copy?

Did you receive a copy of the signed delivery order?

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-5 December 2008

Peterson Air Force Base

Satellite Accumulation Point

Weekly Inspection Log

Location:

Inspect the following:

Condition of Containers (no leaks/deterioration)

Hazardous waste label present and visible

Container is closed

Adequate isle space/access

Containers of incompatible wastes are separated

One container per waste stream is present (Note: Wastes streams cannot exceed 55 gallons of hazardous waste or 1 Qt acutely hazardous wastes

Date Inspector Inspection Criteria Met/Corrective Action

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-6 December 2008

Central Accumulation Site

Weekly Inspection Log

Location:

Inspect the following:

Condition of containers (no leaks/deterioration)

Hazardous waste label present and visible

Accumulation start date entered and not greater than 90 days (180 days for SQG)

Container is closed

Adequate aisle space/access

Containers of incompatible wastes are separated

Warning signs

Secondary containment of free liquids

Date Inspector Inspection Criteria Met/Corrective Action

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-7 December 2008

Satellite Accumulation Point Container Log

Accumulation Point Location:

Accumulation Point Manager(s):

Profile (Waste Stream) Number Generation Start

Date (for Universal

Waste only)

Date Full Date Transferred to Central

Accumulation Site

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-8 December 2008

Hazardous Waste Management Training

Satellite Accumulation Points

1. Individual has been briefed on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

2. Individual can properly identify and label their hazardous waste, or knows to contact 21 SW environmental flight for assistance if in doubt.

3. Individual was briefed on waste reduction.

4. Individual was briefed on accumulation point management. (Weekly inspections, container management/use/marking/labeling/On base transportation, security, mixing of wastes, maximum quantity of waste, and log in requirements.)

5. Individual is aware of the established turn-in procedures for their waste.

6. Individual was briefed on manifesting and transportation of Hazardous Waste.

7. Individual was briefed on spill prevention and emergency response.

8. Individual was briefed on personal safety/health and fire safety.

9. Individual briefed on universal waste regulations.

10. Instructed on the use of FM 186-2 if used

I, (Job Title: Hazardous Waste Manager) understand the aforementioned briefing and materials presented regarding hazardous waste management and satellite accumulation point management.

Trainees Signature/Date :

Phone: Organization:

Previous training:

Projected date of refresher training:

Instructors Name/Date:

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-9 December 2008

21 CES/CEANQ Hazardous Waste Manager Training

Trainees Name:

Trainers Name:

Date

Accomplished

Trainee

Initials

Trainers

Initials

Read the Hazardous Waste Management Plan

Central Accumulation Point

Shown the “layout”, how waste is segregated and stored.

Shown emergency response equipment

Receipt of waste procedures, including the container log

Turn-In Procedures

Turn-in from Generator to 21 CES/CEANQ

Turn-in from 21 CES/CEANQ to DRMO

Hazardous Waste Computer Program

Initial Data Entry

Profile Sheets

1348-1a

Reports (e.g., metrics, inventory, and budget)

Budget and Supplies

A-106 program

Ordering Supplies

Additional Comments:

Hazardous Waste Management Plan F-10 December 2008

Central Accumulation Site Container Log

Container #

(Julian Date)

Waste Name

Generating Organization

Container

Type/Size

Weight (lbs)

Hazardous Waste Management Plan G-1 December 2008

Appendix G

INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING DRMS Form 1930

HAZARDOUS WASTE PROFILE

Part I

A. General Information. Please note that the majority of this section has been completed and only site specific information needs to be entered.

Waste Profile Number: 21 CES/CEANQ assigns the waste a profile number, PAFB-XXX, where XXX is the waste stream number of the waste or the waste stream number.

1. Generator Name: Name of the activity generating the waste.

2. Facility Address:

580 Goodfellow Street

Peterson AFB, Colorado

3. Generator USEPA ID: CO9571924191

4. Generator State ID: Leave Blank

5. Zip Code:

6. Technical Contact: The name of the person knowledgeable about the waste, along with their phone number will be entered after the 21 CES/CEANQ Hazardous Waste Managers’ name.

7. Title: Enter the title of the technical contact.

B.

1. Name of the waste: Enter the name of the waste.

2. The US EPA/or/State Waste Codes.

Enter all of the appropriate EPA waste numbers for the waste. These numbers are obtained from 6 CCR 1003-7 and 40 CFR Parts 261.10 to 261.33.

If the waste is not a regulated hazardous waste enter N/A.

3. Process generating the waste: Provide a brief description of the process generating the waste (e.g., parts cleaning or expired chemicals).

4. Projected Annual Volume.

Estimate the amount of waste that will be generated (e.g. one gallon/month, 24 gallons/year).

If this is a waste that is not routinely generated, such as an expired chemical, enter N/A.

5. Mode of collection. Describe the container the waste is being collected in (e.g., plastic bottle, metal drum).

6. Is this waste a dioxin waste?

Hazardous Waste Management Plan G-2 December 2008

If this waste has dioxin as a component or has the EPA hazardous waste codes of F020, F021, F022, F023, F026,F027 or F028 mark YES.

Mark NO if this waste does not contain dioxins.

7. Is this waste restricted from land disposal?

Mark YES if the waste is a regulated waste, a waste oil or is a liquid. Always mark NO under exemption being granted.

Mark NO if the above description does not apply.

Part II

1. Material characterization - Please complete as much of the information as possible.

1a. Color: Describe the color of the waste (e.g. blue, clear, varies).

1b. Density: Enter the density listed on the material safety data sheet.

1c. TU/lb - Leave blank.

1d. Total Solids - Leave blank.

1e. Ash Content - Leave blank.

1f. Layering: Check all applicable boxes.

Multi-layered means more than two layers (e.g. oil/water/sludge).

Bi-Layered means the waste is comprised of two layers that may or may not be of the same phase (e.g., oil/water, solvent/sludge).

Single phase means there is no layer and mixture is homogeneous.

2. RCRA Characteristics

2a. Physical State: Check what applies, if none apply mark "other".

2b. Treatment Group: Leave Blank.

2c. Ignitable-Indicate if waste is ignitable and enters the flash point in degrees Fahrenheit.

2d. Corrosive-Indicative if the waste is corrosive (D002) and enters the pH of the liquid or liquid portion of this waste.

2e. Reactive - Mark if the waste is a reactive waste (D003) and also mark the type of reactivity.

2f. Toxicity Characteristic.

3. Chemical Composition: Indicate if any of the listed chemical components are in the waste (e.g. copper, nickel, phenols, PCBs etc) and indicate the concentration level in ppm or mg/L), or see MSDS.

4. Material Composition: This section is necessary to determine if any listed wastes have been added to a characteristic waste in addition to the basic material make up.

List all organic and/or inorganic components of the waste using specific chemical names.

Hazardous Waste Management Plan G-3 December 2008

This list must include any hazardous components that exceed 10,000 ppm or one percent.

List ALL components of the waste including water, soil, glass etc.

The total maximum contents must equal or exceed 100 percent.

5. Shipping Information. The information for the proper DOT shipping description is found in 49 CFR ' 172.101, Hazardous Materials Table and/or Appendix A to Section 172.101, List of Hazardous Substances and Reportable

Quantities.

5a. If the waste is regulated under DOT, mark yes. If it is not regulated mark no.

5b. DOT Shipping Name and Packing Group. Enter the "Hazardous material descriptions and proper shipping name" from column (2) and the packing group from column (5) of the Hazardous Materials Table.

The proper shipping name is in Roman Type-not italics.

For hazardous wastes, the word "Waste" must precede the proper shipping name.

If the waste is listed by name (e.g., Methanol) AND it is the only hazardous constituent in the waste the word

"mixture" or "solution" can follow the proper shipping name (e.g., Methanol and water: Waste Methanol

Solution or Waste Methanol Mixture).

If the waste is not listed by name or it is a mixture of more than one hazardous material, use the name that corresponds to the generic characteristics or function of the waste (e.g., Corrosive, Flammable, Toxic, Oxidizer, Hazardous Waste, Pesticide, Paint).

If a generic term with an n.o.s. associated with the name has been used for the proper shipping name, one of the following must appear in parenthesis after the shipping name.

(1) The name of the component that makes the waste hazardous (e.g., Waste Flammable…