EMS General Awareness Training for Contractors Aug 2018 PDF.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- FA813725R0035
About this file
This document is an Environmental Management System (EMS) General Awareness Training presentation for contractors at Tinker Air Force Base (AFB). The training provides comprehensive guidance on environmental responsibilities and practices, focusing on the base's environmental management approach. Key aspects include:
The presentation outlines Tinker AFB's environmental policy, which emphasizes protecting the environment as a high priority in decision-making. It details significant environmental aspects such as air quality, hazardous waste, storm water management, and waste handling. The training instructs contractors on their roles and responsibilities, highlighting the importance of understanding and minimizing environmental impacts through best management practices. Critical points include proper handling of hazardous materials, waste disposal protocols (e.g., specific battery disposal guidelines), and the base's commitment to continual environmental performance improvement. The document provides contact information for various environmental program managers and emphasizes that environmental stewardship is "everybody's job."
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Text version
Agile Base and Worldwide Support
72d Air Base Wing
TINKER AFB
ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM (EMS)
GENERAL
AWARENESS
TRAINING
FOR CONTRACTORS
What is Environmental Management System (EMS)?
EMS is a systematic approach to managing an organization’s environmental concerns.
EMS works in concert to continually improve mission and environmental performance while minimizing our impact on the environment.
EMS allows senior leaders to determine and focus on highest priorities to sustain or enhance the mission
EMS integrates natural support structure (air, land, water) with daily activities at all levels
EMS melds existing environmental programs in single framework
•Nothing Is
Nothing Is New….. EMS Just Links it All Together
Tinker AFB EMS
Our Environmental Policy
Protecting the environment at Tinker AFB is a high priority and a major factor in decision-making. We are dedicated to continued improvement of our processes to prevent and reduce waste generation. We will maintain compliance with environmental laws at all times while we strive to reduce pollution at the source of generation. In all of our activities, we will seek to:
Maintain an effective Environmental Management System (EMS) by promoting the use of safe technologies and operational practices
Provide rapid response to spills and other environmental emergencies, in order to enhance environmental stewardship and minimize adverse impacts to our stakeholders
Set goals, measure progress, take corrective action when necessary to address noncompliance situations and remediate past activities environmental damage
Effectively communicate all applicable environmental information to all base workers, regulators, and the public
Our Environmental Policy (continued)
Agile Base and Worldwide Support
Establish and implement and effective pollution prevention program to minimize the generation of waste; recycle materials when possible and dispose of all remaining waste in an environmentally responsible manner
Ensure responsible use of energy throughout the installation; including the adoption of innovative practices and procedures to improve energy efficiency
Balance development of built and natural land areas to ensure a quality environment which fully supports and sustains military readiness while meeting environmental conservation mandates
Our environmental commitment requires that we work to continuously improve the effectiveness of our environmental stewardship by regularly monitoring our performance and educating our employees to be environmentally responsible.
TAFB Environmental Scope
Base covers 5,604 acres 427 Facilities
12.5 million sq. ft. industrial operations
3 Creek Systems 1,893 Air Emission Sources 35 Underground Storage Tanks 230 Aboveground Storage Tanks 11 miles of Industrial Wastewater Lines 1 Wastewater Treatment Facility (IWTP) -
1.5 million gallons per day 1 Groundwater Treatment Facility (SW part of base) 65,000 gallons per day 61 Restoration Sites
Broad Range of Activities
Boilers Surface coating De-painting Degreasers Solvent cleaning Tanks Hand wipe Refrigerants Ground maintenance of aircraft Maintenance of buildings and equipment Paint application Blasting media Paint removal and stripping Electroplating operations Aircraft surface preparation work
Selected Activities That Impact Environment
Tinker AFB Environmental Aspects
Tinker AFB Environmental Programs with Risks and Costs
*Air Quality *Hazardous Waste Storm Water *Solid Waste Waste Water Fuels; Tanks; Petroleum, Oils, & Lubricants Hazardous Materials Natural Resources Cultural Resources Recycling Environmental Impact Analysis Process Green Procurement Environmental Noise Toxic Material (Asbestos, Polychlorinated Biphenyl [PCB])
Tinker AFB Significant Aspects in green; *Aspects with goals and reduction targets
Tinker AFB Significant Aspects
AIR QUALITY
The Contractor shall be required to maintain dust control plan on: all open-bodied trucks and trailers (when transporting in general public areas) by covering or wetting, on all work sites (e.g. excavations, stockpiles, embankments, haul roads, plant sites, borrow areas, and waste areas) within and around the project boundaries.
Approved temporary methods of dust control stabilization consisting of sprinkling chemical treatment, light bituminous treatment or similar methods shall be permitted.
Form 487 Maintenance Log shall be completed for every runtime occurrence of a generator(s) already placed and secured at the location where it is intended to be operated. Once the generator is installed and ensured of proper operation the contractor shall turn off the unit for the remainder of the contract period until the government take possession of the unit.
• Contractor shall submit a record of the amount of refrigerant installed with the contracted equipment or recovered from equipment contracted for demolition into government furnished containers. In the case of commissioning new or retrofitted equipment, the Contractor shall provide the refrigerant amount determined to be the “Full Charge” as defined in 40 CFR
82.152. Provide information concerning refrigerant losses to the atmosphere, including that associated with warranty work.
It's unlawful to intentionally release refrigerants into the atmosphere.
HAZARDOUS WASTE
Environmental Management Division 72 ABW/CEIEC is the designated authority to manage Hazardous Waste (HW) on TAFB.
For disposition of unused hazardous material contact the Hazardous Waste Management Facility (HWMF) for disposal guidance.
Only serialized containers from HWMF are to be used to store HW. Containers must be in good condition; no large dents, creases, or severe rust; and must be kept closed except when adding HW
Universal Wastes (UW) are specific HW streams and should be managed similar to HW.
Examples are fluorescent lamps and batteries.
Small alkaline batteries (i.e. AA, AAA, C, D, 9-volt) are not regulated as HW, therefore can be disposed of as non-hazardous solid waste.
DO NOT throw HW into the trash bin!
ALL base personnel are responsible for HW compliance and are subject to civil action and criminal prosecution by Federal, State and Local Authorities for violation of any HW law or regulation.
Which batteries can go in the trash??
A
A and C are examples of Alkaline batteries that can be thrown in the trash B. Are NiCad batteries and must be managed as Universal Waste
STORM WATER
All contaminants discharging to storm, sanitary, and industrial sewers must be permitted Authorization must be obtained through the Environmental Management Office for contaminated discharges generated from construction, industrial, or municipal activities prior to discharging
Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan must be developed to identify the contaminants associated with the activity and best management practices to be implemented
Best management practices are controls used to help eliminate and/or minimize discharge of pollutants
Unpermitted discharges may carry a penalty of up to 1 year imprisonment and a fine of $50,000 per day
Only rain down the storm drains!
Your Role & Responsibility
Know what activities of YOUR WORK have an impact on the environment
Control or minimize those impacts by Understanding best management practices Following procedures/ instructions
Environmental Stewardship
Is…….
EVERYBODY’S JOB
Environmental Management
Can Help You Understand Your Impacts on the Environment
Environmental Program Managers
Unit Environmental Coordinators
72 ABW/CEIEC 734-4586
72 ABW/CEIE
72 ABW/CEIE
72 ABW/CEIE
734-4548
734-4560
734-4663
EMS COORDINATOR
AIR
Title V/ODS/Permitting/ Chromium NESHAP Aerospace NESHAP/ AEI/Modeling Halogenated/NESHAP/
CEMS/VE
EM Program Managers Points of Contact
734-359772 ABW/CEIEHAZARDOUS MATERIALS
734-327872 ABW/CEIECHAZARDOUS WASTE
734-327772 ABW/CEIECSOLID WASTE
734-122872 ABW/CEIECSTORM WATER
734-122872 ABW/CEIECWASTE WATER
734-122872 ABW/CEIECWATER QUALITY
734-456672 ABW/CEIECPOL/STORAGE TANKS
PCB’S 72 ABW/CEIEC 734-4546
ASBESTOS
734-455772 ABW/CEIELEAD–BASED PAINT
734-444972 ABW/CENALT FUEL VEHICLES
734-4574RESTORATION
736-587172 ABW/CEIEAEM LAB/P2
734-456072 ABW/CEIETOXIC RELEASE INV
734-455372 ABW/CEIEEPCRA
(Emergency Planning & Community Right-to-Know Act)
739-457972 ABW/CEIECCULTURAL RESOURCES
739-707472 ABW/CEIECNATURAL RESOURCES
739-706572 ABW/CEIEC
734-457972 ABW/CEIECEIAP (Envr. Impact Analysis Process)
736-309372 ABW/CEIECCOMMUNITY OUTREACH
EM Program Managers
Points of Contact (continued)
EMS is a formal system for managing the environmental footprint of your organization
Tinker AFB’s environmental policy establishes top management commitment
Know what aspects of your work have an Impact on the environment
Control or minimize your impact on the environment
Success comes from continual improvement!
Summary
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