J-7_SUBASE_INSTR_5090.6.pdf

SUBASEINST 5090.6

FE4

10 May 02

NAVSUBASE KINGS BAY INSTRUCTION 5090.6

SUBJ: SUBASE KINGS BAY HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONTROL AND

MANAGEMENT (HMC&M) PROGRAM

Ref: (a) OPNAVINST 5090.1B

(b) OPNAVINST 5100.23E

(c) 29 CFR 1910.1200

(d) SUBASEINST 5090.1B

(e) Toxic Substance Control Act

(f) Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act

Encl: (1) Hazardous Material Control and Management Program

1. Purpose. To establish policy, procedures and requirements for life-cycle control of hazardous material (HM) at Naval Submarine Base (SUBASE), Kings Bay, per references (a) through (f).

2. Cancellation. SUBASEINST 4110.1A.

3. Scope. This instruction applies to SUBASE, the Base Operating Services Contract (BOSC) contractor, as specified in the BOSC, and tenant and supported activities as specified in the Inter-Service Support Agreements (ISSAs).

4. Definition of Terms. See chapter 1-4.

5. Background. The HMC&M Program defines the HM management process and identifies sources of information for use in conducting all HM management within SUBASE Kings Bay. It is designed to protect the rights, safety and health of SUBASE Kings Bay personnel, contractors, the general public and the natural environment by controlling the quantity, types and storage of HM, and to reduce, where possible, the use of HMs and avoid generation of hazardous waste (HW). This program also describes reporting and other HMC&M Program interface requirements for all commands within the Kings Bay Complex.

7. Policy. The SUBASE Kings Bay Environmental Division (FE4) will administer the HMC&M Program by establishing control and monitoring the purchase, usage, storage, transportation, hazard communications, disposal and reporting of all HM used by SUBASE Kings Bay and tenants as outlined in respective ISSAs and this instruction. SUBASE Kings Bay, as the host command, is the single point of contact for, and coordinates required correspondence and reports to, external agencies on HM issues for commands, contractors and subcontractors within the Kings Bay complex. This instruction establishes:

a. SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 as the HMs Control Focal Point for outside local, State and Federal agencies.

b. Procedures to control, track and reduce, or eliminate, the variety and quantities of HM used at SUBASE Kings Bay, in storage or stock, and also develops and maintains the SUBASE HW Minimization Plan.

c. A HM information and training program.

d. Procedures for informing contractor personnel of the HM used at SUBASE Kings Bay and vice versa.

e. Mechanisms for substituting less hazardous or non-hazardous material for HM, where technically feasible.

f. Procedures to distribute a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) to appropriate personnel/shops for each HM product or components produced, manufactured or used by any SUBASE Kings Bay Command.

g. Procedures to develop and maintain a copy of the SUBASE Fenceline Authorized Use List (AUL) of which the primary is maintained by TRIDENT Refit Facility in conjunction with the HM Inventory.

h. Standards and quality assurance measures to ensure all HM used at SUBASE is properly labeled.

i. Controls on HM purchases for SUBASE Kings Bay.

j. A system to report all HMC&M incidents within the Kings

Bay Complex which are a risk to the environment and those involving safety and health of personnel.

k. A HM Control and Management Committee to control, minimize and evaluate use of HMs.

l. SUBASE programs to control Excess Hazardous Material

(EHM).

m. A written annual review of this HMC&M Program by the SUBASE Safety Office to assess attainment of objectives, the effectiveness of the program, and to recommend changes and improvements to the program.

7. Action

a. Commanding Officer, SUBASE Kings Bay will:

(1) Require command compliance with this instruction.

(2) Maintain policy and direct, coordinate, monitor, evaluate and assure preparation of appropriate reports concerning Navy HMC&M Program activities.

(3) Budget and allocate resources to effectively implement and administer the HMC&M Program.

b. Commanding Officers of tenants and supported commands will:

(1) Require command compliance where specified in this instruction, to include contractors and subcontractors under their cognizance.

(2) Designate, in writing, a HM point of contact.

(3) Budget and allocate resources to effectively implement and administer their requirements under the SUBASE Kings Bay HMC&M Program.

(4) Establish their own HMC&M Program to interface with the SUBASE Kings Bay program and be consistent with this instruction.

c. SUBASE Kings Bay Technical Representatives of the Commanding Officer (TRCOs) shall ensure this instruction is referenced in all annexes of the BOSC.

8. Forms. SUBASE KINGS BAY FORM 5090/14, Hazardous Material Action Request (Figure 2-1) and SUBASE KINGS BAY FORM 5090/15, Hazardous Material Site Specific Training (Figure 2-2). Forms are also available in the Environmental Division (FE4) and on the Intranet under SUBASE Forms.

/s/

W. H. YOURSTONE

Distribution: (SUBASEINST 5605.1K) List A, B, G, H, I

HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONTROL

AND

MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

Enclosure (1)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION

1-1 Purpose 1-1 1-2 Background 1-1 1-3 References 1-1 1-4 Definition of Terms 1-1

CHAPTER 2 - HAZARD COMMUNICATION & MATERIAL CONTROL

2-1 Purpose 2-1 2-2 Applicability and Scope 2-1 2-3 Background 2-1 2-4 Exclusions 2-1

2-5 Policy 2-2 2-6 Program Elements 2-2

2-7 Responsibilities 2-4

CHAPTER 3 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL & MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

3-1 Purpose 3-1 3-2 Attendees 3-1 3-3 Functions 3-1

3-4 Responsibilities 3-2

CHAPTER 4 - EMERGENCY PLANNING & COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW

4-1 Purpose 4-1 4-2 Background 4-1 4-3 Exclusions 4-1

4-4 Responsibilities 4-1

CHAPTER 5 - PESTICIDES

5-1 Purpose 5-1 5-2 Background 5-1 5-3 Procurement 5-1 5-4 Labeling 5-1 5-5 Material Safety Data Sheets 5-2 5-6 Inventory 5-2 5-7 Storage 5-2 5-8 Spills 5-3

5-9 Disposal 5-3 5-10 Responsibilities 5-3

CHAPTER 6 - ASBESTOS

6-1 Purpose 6-1 6-2 Background 6-1 6-3 Labels 6-1 6-4 Inventory 6-2 6-5 Safety and Health 6-2 6-6 Disposal 6-2 6-7 Responsibilities 6-2

LIST OF FIGURES

2-1 Hazardous Material Action Request 2-2 Hazardous Material Site Specific Training

HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT (HMC&M) PROGRAM

NAVAL SUBMARINE BASE

KINGS BAY, GA

CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

1-1. Purpose. This Hazardous Material Control and Management (HMC&M) Program establishes procedures to control, manage, and reduce the number and quantity of Hazardous Materials (HM) used at Naval Submarine Base (SUBASE), Kings Bay, and thereby reduce exposure of workers to HM that could adversely affect their health and safety as well as reduce the quantity of Hazardous Waste (HW) generated. SUBASEINST 5090.1B is the directive to control and manage HW generated within the Kings Bay Complex.

1-2. Background

a. Statutory codes and regulatory requirements specified within this instruction generate the need for vigorous action.

Such actions include planning, control and management of HM inventories and sources of HW under the HMC&M Program. HMC&M also supports operational readiness by reducing hazards to life, property and the environment. Additional benefits include savings in manpower, facilities and supplies.

b. HMC&M is a life-cycle material and equipment program involving line management at all levels and action of all personnel. SUBASE Kings Bay HMC&M Program identifies requirements and responsibilities in support of the Navy HMC&M Program and Federal Regulations.

1-3. References. Relevant references are specified at the beginning of each chapter.

1-4. Definition of Terms

a. Acquisition. Acquiring, by contract with Navy funds, supplies or services (including construction) by, and for the use of, the Federal Government through purchase or lease, whether the supplies or services are already in existence or must be created, developed, demonstrated and evaluated. Acquisition begins at the point when agency needs are

1-1 established and includes the description of requirements to satisfy agency needs, solicitation, and selection of sources, award of contracts, contract financing, contract performance, contract administration, and those technical and management functions directly related to the process of fulfilling agency needs by contract.

b. Chemical. Any element, compound or mixture of elements and/or compounds.

c. Chemical Manufacturer. An employer with a work place where chemical(s) are produced for use or distribution.

d. Combustible Liquid. Any liquid having a flashpoint at, or above, 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Where the term "combustible" is used it shall pertain only to those with flashpoints at or above 100 degrees and below 200 degrees Fahrenheit.

e. Consumer Product. A product or hazardous substance where the employer can demonstrate how it is used in the workplace in the same manner as normal consumer use, and which results in a duration and frequency of exposure which is not greater than exposures experienced by consumers.

f. Container. Any bag, barrel, bottle, box, can, cylinder, drum, reaction vessel, storage tank, or the like that contains a hazardous chemical.

g. Corrosive. A liquid or solid that causes visible destruction or irreversible alterations in human skin tissue at the site of contact or, in the case of leakage from its packaging, a liquid that has a severe corrosion rate on steel.

Acids have a pH of 6.9 to 1 and bases have a pH of 7.1 to 14; 7 is neutral.

h. DOD. The United States Department of Defense.

i. DOT. The United States Department of Transportation.

j. Employee. A worker who may be exposed to hazardous chemicals under normal operating conditions or in foreseeable emergencies. Workers who encounter hazardous chemicals only in non-routine, isolated instances are not included.

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k. Employer. A person engaged in a business where chemicals are either used, distributed or produced for use or distribution, including a contractor or subcontractor.

l. EPA. The United States Environmental Protection Agency.

m. Excess Hazardous Materials (EHM). Ready for issue hazardous material, classified as hazardous material, and no longer needed by the activity with custody of the material.

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

o. Exposure or Exposed. When an employee contacts a hazardous chemical in the course of employment through any route or entry (inhalation, ingestion, absorption). This includes potential (e.g. accidental or possible) exposures.

p. Flammable Liquid. A liquid with a flash point less than 100 degrees Fahrenheit.

q. Flammable Solid. A solid material, other than one classed as an explosive, which is liable to cause fire through friction, absorption of moisture, spontaneous chemical change or retained heat from manufacturing or processing, or which can be ignited readily and when ignited can burn so vigorously and persistent as to create a serious hazard.

r. Flash Point (fp). The minimum temperature at which a substance gives off flammable vapors which, in contact with a spark or flame, will ignite.

s. Hazardous Chemical. Any chemical that is a physical hazard or health hazard per 29 CFR 1910.1200(c), and with some exceptions as specified in the Community Right to Know Law of 1986 (Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA), Title III). See hazardous material.

t. Hazard Communication (HAZCOM). A phrase and acronym derived from 29 CFR 1910.1200, the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, that, when used as a noun or adjective, means a requirement related to the standard. The performance elements of the standard involve the following: a list of hazardous

1-3 chemicals, Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs), labels, other forms of warning, personnel training, non-routine tasks, contractor employers and employees, personnel accessibility to a list of chemicals and MSDSs, and a HAZCOM Program Plan.

u. Hazardous Material (HM). Any substance or material, including a hazardous substance, which, because of its quantity, concentration, or physical, chemical or infectious characteristics, may pose a hazard to human health or the environment. As a minimum, includes all material regulated by Title 49 CFR 173.2, Title 29 CFR 1910.1200, Title 40 CFR 261, or WAC 173-303. HM at SUBASE may also be termed a Regulated Substance (RS).

v. Hazardous Materials Control & Management (HMC&M) Committee. A select group formed to control, minimize and evaluate HM, and to disseminate information on the safe handling and disposal of HM and HW.

w. Hazardous Material Information System (HMIS). A computer based information system developed to accumulate, maintain, and disseminate important characteristics of HM which exist throughout DOD.

x. Hazardous Material Reutilization Store (HMRS). A store where all hazardous materials will be acquired and usable HM may be turned in, stored and issued (at no charge) to anyone in support of a DOD activity.

y. Hazardous Substance. Hazardous materials and hazardous wastes. Hazardous substance at SUBASE may also be known as RS.

z. Hazard Warnings. Any words, pictures, symbols or combination thereof appearing on a label, or other appropriate form of warning, which convey the hazard(s) of the chemical(s), in the container(s), including target organ effects.

aa. Hazardous Waste (HW). In general, this includes HM which have no further use and exhibit characteristics to ignite, corrode, react, and/or are toxic, or as defined in Federal and State HW regulations. HW may also be known at SUBASE as a RS.

bb. Hazardous Waste Minimization (HAZMIN). Consists of three parts:

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(1) Avoiding HW generation by minimizing and controlling

HM acquisition and use, and by applying best management, engineering and equipment to Navy processes and procedures.

(2) Recycling HW to return it to a ready-for-use state.

(3) Treating HW to reduce the volume or to reduce it to a non-hazardous state.

cc. Label. Any written, printed or graphic material, displayed on, or affixed to, containers of hazardous chemicals.

dd. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). Written or printed information concerning a hazardous chemical which is prepared on OSHA Form 174 or equivalent. The MSDS must be used by manufacturers, suppliers or other responsible party to communicate to users the chemical, physical and hazardous properties, and safety procedures for their product.

ee. Originator. Anyone producing a hazardous or industrial waste.

ff. OSHA. United States Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

gg. Oxidizer. A substance that readily yields oxygen to stimulate the combustion of organic matter.

hh. Ozone Depleting Substance (ODS). Chlorofluorocarbons and halons that have been linked to the depletion of the Earth's ozone layer. These include, but may not be limited to: 1,1,1 Trichloroethane (methyl chloroform); Freon 11 (Trichlorofluoro-methane); Freon 12 (Dichlorodifluoromethane); Freon 13 (Chloro-trifluoromethane); Freon 22 (Chlorodifluoromethane); Freon 113 (Trichlorotri-fluoroethane); Freon 114 (Dichlorotetrafluoro-ethane); Freon 115 (Chloropentafluoroethane); Freon 500 (Dichlorodifluoromethane/Difluoroethane); Freon 502 (Chlorodi-fluoromethane/Chloropenta-fluoroethane); Halon 1211 (Bromo-chlorodifluoromethane); Halon 1301 (Bromotrifluoromethane); Halon 2402 (Dibromotetrafluoro-ethane); and Methylene Chloride.

ii. Pesticide. Pesticides are insecticides, herbicides (including desiccants, defoliants and growth regulators), 1-5 rodenticides, acaricides, avicides (bird control materials), nematocides, fungicides, algicides, molluscicides and repellents, and attractants; or any combination thereof; or any other material used for the purpose of controlling, preventing or mitigating pest organisms.

jj. Purchase/Procurement. See acquisition.

kk. Waste Information Document (WID). The WID is the central recording and permitting document for all regulated substance disposal transactions. It includes directions for handling, disposal, and transportation and contains authorizing and certifying signatures.

ll. Work Area. A room or defined space in a workplace, indoors or outdoors, where hazardous chemicals are produced or used and where employees are present.

mm. Workplace. An establishment, job site or project, at one geographical location, containing one or more work areas.

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CHAPTER 2

HAZARD COMMUNICATION AND MATERIAL CONTROL

Ref: (a) 29 CFR 1910.1200 "Hazard Communication Standard"

(b) OPNAVINST 5090.1B "Hazardous Material Control and Management"

(c) 29 CFR 1910.106 "Flammable and Combustible Liquids"

(d) 49 CFR Parts 100 - 199

(e) SUBASEINST 5090.1B "Hazardous Waste Management Plan"

(f) DOD Manual 4145.19-R-1 "Material Storage and Handling"

(g) OPNAVINST 5102.1C "Mishap Investigation and Reporting"

(h) NAVSEA OP 2165 "Navy Transportation of Hazardous Materials"

2-1. Purpose. To ensure compliance with references (a) through (h), the OSHA Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) Standard and applicable DOD and Navy Regulations for the controlled acquisition, receiving, distribution, issuing and shipping of HM. In general, each employee will be informed and trained in chemical hazards and how to protect themselves and the environment from overexposure to HM. Additionally, authorized material will only be obtained from manufacturers who comply with labeling and warning requirements.

2-2. Applicability and Scope. Hazard communication, unless otherwise specified, applies only to SUBASE Kings Bay employees and contractors who routinely work with or may be exposed to HM.

Each command is responsible for implementing their own HAZCOM Program for their employees. Tenant responsibilities, specified in this chapter, are required to fulfill other requirements.

Training requirements are per 40 CFR, 29 CFR 1910.1200 and

OPNAVINST 5100.23E.

2-3. Background. Reference (a) requires all shore activities to develop procedures designed to control the identification, transportation, storage, handling and use of HM to protect the user, general public and environment.

2-4. Exclusions. The HAZCOM Standard exempts consumer products, such as office type supplies (e.g. white-out). However, disposal of these materials may be regulated under other local, state or Federal regulations as specified in

2-1 reference (a). Industrial products (for employee use) such as paints, adhesives and solvents are not exclusion items and shall fall within the provisions of this instruction. Contact SUBASE Code FE4 if further clarification is needed. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) will be provided by the purchaser and a copy forwarded to FE4 for exempted items.

2-5. Policy. Employees working at SUBASE Kings Bay shall be apprised of the HAZCOM Program. In addition, all persons working with HM, or who may be exposed under normal conditions of use, shall receive training in all the program elements.

2-6. Program Elements. The following elements, with basic requirements following, make up SUBASE Kings Bay's HAZCOM Program:

a. Labeling. All containers of HM and HW shall be properly labeled. HM shall be labeled with the chemical identity or common name, appropriate hazard warning (including target organ effects), name and address of the manufacturer, importer or other responsible party. Pipes containing HM shall be labeled and identified per MIL-STD-101. HW shall be labeled per reference (a).

b. MSDS. A MSDS, or equivalent, shall be readily available to all employees for all HM located in the workplace.

c. AUL. All HM shall be identified on the AUL prior to use.

d. Exposure Monitoring. The cognizant Industrial Hygienist, or their designee, shall conduct sampling necessary in their professional opinion to ensure personnel are not being overexposed to HM.

e. Procurement. Procurement or acquisition of HM must be obtained from the HMRS to the maximum extent possible to help reduce HW and control excess HM. Hazardous material not on the fence line AUL will be forwarded for approval by the HMC&M Focal Point, SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 (Safety and Naval Ambulatory Care Center Industrial Hygienist) are part of the approval process).

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f. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Employees shall be issued the appropriate PPE and trained in its use by the safety office or other designated official as specified by the MSDS or hazards associated with the material.

g. Storage. The proper storage of HM shall be according to references (e) and (f), Figure 2-1 and manufacturer's information. When there is a conflict of information, contact the HMC&M focal point or Environmental Office for evaluation and confirmation of proper storage. Storage of HW shall be in conformance with reference (a) which provides specific procedures for HW.

h. Spill Response. Everyone within the Kings Bay complex has the responsibility to take proper action when confronted with a spill. Depending on the size and nature of the spill a person may attempt to clean the spill themselves, but only if they are trained. If in doubt of what action to take, call 911 and evacuate the area upwind of the spill.

(1) A person should ask himself/herself the following questions:

(a) Are sufficient personnel available to clean up the spill?

(b) What are the hazards of the spilled material?

(c) Do I have questions on how to protect myself from those hazards?

(d) Has the spilled material entered the air, land or water outside the building or into any drain or outlet, including exhaust fans?

(2) If an answer is "yes" or "I don't know" to any of these questions, then LEAVE THE SPILL ALONE and call the SUBASE Kings Bay Fire Department at extension 911. If possible, the following interim steps should be followed before the spill response team arrives at the scene of the spill (only if it will not cause overexposure or endanger yourself or others):

(a) Evacuate personnel from the spill area.

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(b) Stop the source of the spill.

(c) Clear the area for spill response equipment.

(d) Remain on scene (upwind and uphill) as the point of contact for the Fire Department until they arrive.

(3) Spill response teams. Spill response teams shall follow procedures in the SUBASE Kings Bay Disaster Preparedness Plan, Annex H, Oil/Hazardous Substance Spills and shall be trained per reference (a).

i. Non-routine Tasks. Employees will review the MSDS and shall be informed of the hazards, trained and equipped for non-routine tasks to the same extent as required for routine tasks.

j. Multi-Employer Work Areas. Each employer shall inform, and be informed of, the chemicals used, produced or stored at SUBASE Kings Bay. See section 2-7 of this chapter for specific responsibilities.

k. Information/Training. All employees shall be informed of this written program and trained on the hazardous chemicals in their work area at the time of their initial assignment and whenever a new hazard is introduced into their work area.

Employees shall also receive annual refresher training.

l. Disposal. All hazardous and industrial waste shall be disposed of per reference (a). A disposal permit is required to dispose of any of these wastes. A completed and signed Waste Information Document (WID) serves as the disposal permit. Waste originators provide to BOSC HW the waste identification and certification on the WID. SUBASE Code FE4 determines waste designations and provides originators and the BOSC contractor with hazard classifications, disposal authorization and instructions on the completed and returned WID. It is imperative everyone follow the instructions on the WID to ensure compliance with appropriate regulations and reference (a).

2-7. Responsibilities

a. SUBASE Kings Bay Facilities and Environmental Division (Code FE4):

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(1) Is the designated HMC&M Focal Point and manages the HMC&M Program.

(2) Evaluates and approves/disapproves requests for procurement of HM not on the SUBASE users AUL (CM6 and Medical Cognizant Industrial Hygienist are also a part of the approval process). A MSDS shall be obtained and accepted prior to authorization of any HM.

(3) Monitors and reports regulatory compliance.

(4) Obtains and maintains a central file of MSDSs for all HM used by SUBASE Kings Bay personnel, tenants and contractors.

(5) Chairs the HMC&M Committee and distributes the minutes of the meeting.

(6) Coordinates with TRCOs all related tasking requirements and functions performed by the BOSC contractor.

(7) Submits required HM Program reports to external agencies for the entire Kings Bay Complex.

(8) Provides SUBASE HM Awareness and HM Management Training.

(9) Updates and approves the HM AUL.

(10) Assists building officers/supervisors in informing contractor personnel of HM used at SUBASE Kings Bay.

(11) Assists the SUBASE Kings Bay purchasing agent with procurement of HM and associated MSDSs.

(12) Available to provide Worker Right-to-Know Training for SUBASE employees.

(13) Maintains a copy of records relating to HAZCOM Training and provides primary training records to CM6.

(14) Assists supervisors with identifying and labeling equipment, tanks, pipes, etc., that contain HM.

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(15) The central point of contact for ozone depleting substances (ODS).

(16) Ensures compliance with this instruction.

b. SUBASE Safety Office (Code CM6):

(1) Assists Code FE4 in evaluation and approval/disapproval of requests for procurement of HM not on the SUBASE AUL. A MSDS shall be obtained and accepted prior to authorization of any HM.

(2) Monitors and reports safety related regulatory compliance.

(3) Inspects SUBASE HM and HW for proper labeling, storage or retention.

(4) Assists the SUBASE Kings Bay OPTAR Custodians/TRIREFFAC Supply with procurement of HM and associated MSDSs.

(5) Reports all HM incidents involving safety and health per reference (c).

(6) Monitors SUBASE Kings Bay processes using HM to ensure safe operating procedures, work practices and conditions.

(7) Maintains all primary training records relating to

HAZCOM.

(8) Ensures compliance with this instruction.

c. Kings Bay Authorized HAZMIN Centers:

(1) Shall ensure functions affected by this instruction, performed by Fleet Industrial Supply Center (FISC) personnel, are completed.

(2) Shall participate on the HMC&M Committee.

(3) Shall ensure tracking of the receipt and issue of all HM procured.

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(4) Once HM is approved for purchase, shall obtain sufficient quantities of MSDSs for all users.

(5) Shall use the HMRS for procurement of HM or other authorized methods.

(6) Screens all purchase requests for the purpose of identifying HM and authority for use by the customer.

(7) Shall ensure compliance with requirements of the Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) on all open purchase orders for HM.

(8) Maintains copies of each Quality Deficiency Report (QDR) for notification to NAVSUPSYSCOM of HM unlabeled shipments or shipments without MSDS.

d. Supervisors of SUBASE and tenant command HM users shall:

(1) Ensure proper labels are provided by Supply on all containers prior to accepting HM. All newly received HM not properly labeled shall be turned back to Supply. Labeling is specified in paragraph 2-6a. of this chapter.

(2) Ensure secondary containers are labeled, tagged and marked with the identity of the hazardous chemicals and appropriate hazard warning. Labeling of secondary containers may be accomplished by reproducing the information from the original container. Questions concerning proper labels shall be resolved by SUBASE Code CM6.

(3) Ensure all shore equipment, tanks, pipes and other stationary objects containing HM are marked with chemical name and hazard, per MIL-STD-101.

(4) Ensure the quantity of HM stocked by a user does not exceed the quantity necessary to satisfy operational requirements. A 7-Day supply is the maximum normally allowed.

(5) Ensure HM no longer required, as specified in reference (a) and this instruction, is turned in and deleted from the inventory.

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(6) Ensure all employees are provided with HMs Awareness training.

(7) Train employees on the specific hazards associated with HM prior to its use (including non-routine tasks).

Supervisors shall use the information contained in the MSDS, on the manufacturer label, in Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), and from oral instruction to train employees. Documentation of training is accomplished by completing a Hazard Material (HM) Site Specific Training, SUBASE Kings Bay Form 5090/15 (Figure 2-

1) or other approved training forms, and copies shall be forwarded to Codes FE4 and CM6.

(8) Follow approved procedures and properly use PPE, as specified by the cognizant Safety Office, and from other applicable documentation (such as a MSDS).

(9) Ensure HM are properly stored according to their label and MSDS, and secured to prevent unauthorized use or inadvertent personnel exposure.

(10) Inform outside personnel of HM in their work area by providing them a list of the current inventory and specifying the location of the MSDSs. Post a sign at the entrance to all work areas notifying visitors to contact the Building Officer/Supervisor for Hazard Communication information. Require outside personnel using HM to inform appropriate command or tenant activity of the type of HM and location of applicable MSDS(s).

(11) Notify the Safety Office upon becoming aware of any employee who is or intends to become pregnant. The cognizant Industrial Hygienist will conduct a situational survey to evaluate the pregnant employee's potential exposure to HM and make recommendations on administrative controls to protect her health and that of the fetus.

(12) In all cases of injury incurred from use of HM, obtain medical attention immediately and notify the Safety Office and Injury Compensation Program Administrator in Program Management (CM3). Information on the HM should accompany the injured person to ensure appropriate first aid.

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(13) Obtain approval from Code FE4 (CM6 and IH part of approval process) prior to procurement of HM not previously authorized for use and listed on the AUL. All purchase requests for new HM must be submitted using SUBASE Kings Bay Form 5090/14 (Figure 2-2) or other approved forms.

(14) Ensure departments designate, in writing, a Primary HM Coordinator and a HM Coordinator for each building where HM is used and/or HW originates. Prior to designation, HM coordinators must have completed the following training: Hazard Communication; Specific Hazard; and Hazardous Waste Originators.

(15) Maintain copies of all MSDSs in the workplace and ensure they are read and understood by all employees.

(16) Use the HMRS to the maximum extent possible to help reduce HW and control HM.

(17) Ensure compliance with this instruction.

e. BOSC shall:

(1) Adhere to all local, state, and Federal regulations for the safe use and control of HM and HW.

(2) Provide SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 an annual inventory, in an electronic format specified by FE4, of all HM, including that used by subcontractors.

(3) Ensure all HM procured is on the AUL. Requests for authorization with justification to procure HM not listed on the AUL shall be submitted to Code FE4.

(4) Obtain and provide SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 with a MSDS for all contractor furnished HM.

(5) Provide SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 with a MSDS for each new HM.

(6) Maintain MSDS files of HM used by contractor and subcontractor personnel. Provide copies of MSDSs to activities serviced by the BOSC upon request.

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(7) Ensure HM received is properly labeled as required by reference (a). All containers must be labeled with the name and address of the manufacturer, importer, or other responsible party, the chemical identity or common name, and appropriate hazard warning. Each container of HM should be properly labeled by the manufacturer and/or shipper(s). Labels for existing stock shall also be obtained from the manufacturer or item manager.

(a) In the event warning labels are inadvertently removed or damaged in shipping prior to receipt, contact the manufacturer or commercial supplier for HAZCOM compliant replacement labels. SUBASE Kings Bay will not put DOD or other HM warning labels on new stocks because the manufacturer is responsible for placing a warning label on it that conforms to the HAZCOM standard. Do not apply additional labels (e.g. NFPA 704M) or relabel existing stocks that conform with the HAZCOM standard. Place improperly labeled HM in appropriate temporary hold until manufacturer-supplied labels or acceptable substitutes are obtained.

(b) Ensure, as units are removed from the shipping container, that labels similar to those on the container are applied to the unit packages. When dispensed from one container to another, the appropriate label(s) shall be applied to the receiving container.

(c) Additional labels, such as shelf life, shall be placed so as not to obscure other warnings, instructions or product information.

(8) Verify availability of MSDS for stocked HM. If MSDS documentation is not available place HM in a temporary hold until the MSDS is obtained. Notify BOSC Safety personnel for contractor furnished material and SUBASE Kings Bay Code PW4 for Government furnished material.

(9) Ensure all personnel who handle, transport or label HM are trained per paragraph 2-1.

(10) Ensure personnel tasked with shipping and transporting HM and HW are trained in Department of Transportation (DOT) regulations and renew this certification every two years.

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(11) Comply with the provisions of references (g) and (h) for the transportation of HM and reference (h) for the transportation of HW.

(12) Provide prompt safe storage for incoming HM deliveries and ensure safe storage of HM in the workplace.

(13) Forward a copy of all MSDSs received with shipments of HM to SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 and provide a copy to the user after ensuring the HM is on the users AUL.

(14) Inform outside personnel of HM in their work area by providing them a list of the current inventory and specifying the location of the MSDSs. Post a sign at the entrance to all work areas notifying visitors to contact the Building Officer/ Supervisor for HAZCOM information.

(15) When contractors are working in a facility, inform Building Officers/Supervisors of the HM at the work area being used by BOSC contractor and subcontractor personnel. Information must include a copy of the MSDS or available location of the MSDS (provided upon request); precautionary measures that need to be taken to protect employees during normal operating conditions and in foreseeable emergencies; and an explanation of the labeling system.

(16) Ensure compliance with this instruction.

f. Officer-in-Charge, Naval Ambulatory Care Center, Kings Bay shall:

(1) Ensure Industrial Hygiene participates in the HMC&M Meetings.

(2) Provide medical a list of DOD/DON personnel injured or exposed during a HM incident.

(3) Provide medical care to surveillance/certification examinations to government personnel when requested.

(4) Provide industrial hygiene support through annual/situational surveys and upon request.

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(5) Ensure Industrial Hygiene and SUBASE Safety review all requests for additions to the AUL forwarded by SUBASE Code

FE4.

(6) Ensure compliance with this instruction.

g. Tenant Activities:

(1) Provide SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 with two copies of the MSDS for all new HM (one for HMC&M Program Manager and one for HW TRCO).

(2) Provide SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 with the HM inventory upon request on an as needed basis.

(3) Participate in HMC&M Meetings.

(4) Ensure compliance with this instruction.

h. All contractors who come on board SUBASE Kings Bay:

Include a clause in all contracts stating that contractors shall provide Resident Officer in Charge of Construction (ROICC) and/or the Contracting Officer and SUBASE Environmental (Code FE4) an HM inventory and MSDSs before such HM comes onto government worksites. The clause shall require contractors plans for protection of personnel, HM disposal, and procedures for HM spill response in conformance with local, state and Federal regulations. ROICC and/or the Contracting Officer will forward a copy of the plan, inventory, HM usage totals, and MSDSs to SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 and the activity where the work is being performed.

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HAZARDOUS MATERIAL ACTION REQUEST

From: _________________________________ __________________ _________________ Requestor Name Shop/Code/Bldg Phone

To: SUBASE Environmental (Code FE4)

Type of Request:

p Delete HM item from inventory p Add HM item to inventory and MSDS needed p Add HM item to inventory, no MSDS needed

NOTE: ASTERISKED (*) ITEMS ARE MANDATORY AND IF THIS INFORMATION IS NOT

PROVIDED IT WILL DELAY RESPONSE ACTION.

* National Stock Number (NSN) _______________________ ____________________________

* Trade Name and Part No. ______________________ ________________________________________

* Common Name _______________________________________________________________

* Manufacturer ___________________________________ ___________

Street Address ___________________________________ ___________

* City, State ______________________________________ Phone_________________

Distributor _______________________________________________________________

Justification for use ___________________________________ ___________

* Process Code # _______________________________________________________________ (See reverse)

Qty Annually Used/Container Size Qty on Hand/Container Size

Maximum Daily Usage Days on Site

Aerosol? Yes______ No ______

Where Stored? Bldg________ Room________ Locker________

SUBASE Environmental Division (FE4): ____________________________________ Date_____________ Signature SUBASE Safety Office (CM6) Review: ____________________________________ Date_____________ Signature Naval Ambulatory Care Center (NACC) Review: ____________________________ Date_____________ Signature

SUBASE KINGS BAY FORM 5090/14

FIGURE 2-1

SUBASEINST 5090.6 10 May 02

PROCESS CODE LISTING (REVISED : SEPTEMBER 2001)

# PROCESS NAME PROCESS DESCRIPTION

1 ABRASIVE BLASTING VARIOUS MEDIA USE OF ABRASIVE BLAST MEDIA FOR PAINT REMOVAL

2 ACTIVATED DESSICANT DESSICANT/TALC

3 ADHESIVE/SEALANTS AEROSOL SPRAY ADHESIVE APPLICATION AEROSOL: SPRAY ADHESIVES

4 ADHESIVE/SEALANT/CAULK/RTV NON-AERO ADHESIVE APPLICATION NON-AEROSOL: CAULKS, GLUES, RTV, PUTTY 5 ADMIN/PERSONAL/BATTERIES 313 EXEMPT TONER, WHITE OUT, HAND SOAP, BATTERIES, ETC.

6 AFFF FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEM TESTING OF FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEMS

7 BATTERY MAINT ACID/ALK/LEAD ACID REPLACEMENT, BATTERY CHARGING, BATTERY MAINT

8 BLDG/GROUNDS MAINT 313 EXEMPT MAINTENANCE ON FACILITY'S STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS AND GROUNDS

9 BOILER CLEANING IN DIP TANK BOILER CLEANING IN SOLVENT OR AQUEOUS DIP TANK

10 BOILER REPAIR/MAINT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF BOILERS

11 BOILER WATER TREATMENT TREATMENT FOR BOILER WATER

12 BRAZING EXCLUDING HEAT SOURCE BRAZING

13 COMPRESSED GAS MISC OPERATIONS USAGE OF ANY COMPRESSED GAS: NITROGEN, ACETYLENE, O2

14 COOLING TOWER WATER TREATMENT TREATMENT FOR COOLING WATER TOWERS

15 CORROSION PREVENT BRUSH/WIPE AEROSOL APPLICATION OF CORROSION PREVENTIVE COMPOUNDS 16 CORROSION PREVENTION AEROSOL AEROSOL APPLICATION OF CORROSION PREVENTIVE COMPOUNDS 17 CUTTING OIL MANUAL APPLICATION MANUAL APPLICATION OF CUTTING OIL TO KEEP METALS COOL 18 CUTTING OIL RESERVOIR DRAINING DRAINING DIP TANKS W/CUTTING OIL USED TO KEEP METALS COOL

19 DEGREASE/CLEAN AEROSOL AEROSOL APPLICATION OF DEGREASERS/METAL CLEANERS

20 DEGREASE/CLEAN/WIPE/BRUSH/DIP NON-AEROSOL APPLICATION OF DEGREASER/METAL CLEANER

21 DEGREASING COSOLVENT BATH METAL CLEANING/DEGREASING IN COLD SOLVENT BATH

22 ELECTROSTATIC SPRAY SYSGEM/GUN POWDER COAT BOOTH-ELECTROSTATICALLY APPLIED/HEAT CURED 23 EXPIRED SHELF LIFE MATERIALS MATERIAL WITH EXPIRED SHELF LIFE THAT CANNOT BE EXTENDED 24 FIBERGLASS REPAIR-BRUSH ON FIBERGLASS REPAIR-BRUSH-ON APPLICATION ON EPOXIES/RESINS 25 FIBERGLASS REPAIR SPRAY APPLIC FIBERGLASS REPAIR-SPRAY-ON APPLICATION ON EPOXIES/RESINS

26 FLUID CHANGE ANTIFREEZE ANTIFREEZE CHANGEOUT

27 FLUID CHANGE HYDRAULIC/TRANNY HYDRAULIC/TRANSMISSION FLUID CHANGEOUT

28 FLUID CHANGE-MOTOR OIL/SYNTHETIC OILS MAINTENANCE OF FLEET VEHICLES

29 GENERIC EXTERNAL WASTE PROCESS GENERIC EXTERAL WASTE (GENERATED OUTSIDE THE FENCELINE)

30 JANITORIAL 313 EXEMPT MATERIALS USED FOR ROUTINE JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE

31 LABORATORY OPS 313 EXEMPT MATERIALS USED IN LAB ACTIVITIES (QUALITY CONTROL, R&D, ETC.)

32 LEAK DETECTION-AEROSOL AEROSOL-MATERIALS USED TO DETECT LEAKS IN EQUIPMENT

33 LEAK DETECTION-NON-AEROSOL NON-AEROSOL MATERIALS USED TO DETECT LEAKS IN EQUIPMENT

34 LUBRICATION AEROSOL AEROSOL APPLICATION OF LUBRICANTS

35 LUBRICATION BRUSH/WIPE/GREASE BRUSH/WIPE APPLICATION OF LUBRICANTS, GREASES, ANTISEIZE 36 MARKING/STENCIL AEROSOL AEROSOL APPLICATION OF MATERIALS USED FOR STENCILING/MARKING 37 MARKING/STENCIL NON-AEROSOL NON-AEROSOL APPLICATION OF MATERIALS FOR STENCILING/MARKING

38 MATERIAL ISSUE ISSUE MATL TO COST CENTERS W/OUT ORDER FORMS (PRIOR TO FOC)

39 METAL CASING NON-FERROUS NON-FERROUS CASTING OF METAL

40 METAL PLATING/ALODINE BRUSH BRUSH APPLIC OF ALODINE TO PROTECT METALS BEFORE PAINTING 41 MIG/TIG ALUMINUM WELDING ALUMINUM WIRE WELDING; MIG GUN (MIG) AND HAND FED (TIG)

42 MOLD MAKING PLASTIC MOLDS FOR PLACARDS

43 MWR 313 EXEMPT MAINTAIN GOLF COURSE, BOWLING ALLEY, O 'CLUB, POOL, ETC.

44 NDT DYE PENETRANT TESTING LIQUID DYE PENETRANT FOR NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING

45 NDT MAGNETIC PARTICLE MAGNETIC PARTICLE NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING

46 NDT ULTRASONIC ULTRASONIC NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING

47 N0N-FLEET VEH MAINT 313 EXEMPT MAINT OF NON-FLEET VEHICLES (STAFF AND SUPPORT VEHICLES, ETC.)

48 OFFICE SPACE A.C. 313 EXEMPT MAINTENANCE /REPAIR OF REFRIG SYSTEMS LOCATED IN OFFICES 49 PAINT REMOVAL BRUSH/WIPE BRUSH/WIPE APPLICATION TO REMOVE PAINT FROM EQUIPMENT

50 PAINT REMOVAL DIP TANK SEPARATE FROM DEGREASING DIP TANKS

51 PAINT SPRAY COMPRESSED AIR GUN PAINTING USING COMPRESSED AIR SYSTEM

52 PAINT SPRAY EQUIPMENT CLEANING CLEANING EQUIPMENT USED IN SPRAY PAINTING

53 PAINTING AEROSOL CAN SPRAY PAINTS

54 PAINTING HIGH VOLUME LOW PRESSURE

SPRAY GUN

ENSURE GUNS ARE HIGH VOLUME LOW PRESSURE W/COMPLIANT 10 PSI

NOZZLE PRESSURE

55 PAINTING ROLL/BRUSH PAINTS APPLIED USING PAINT BRUSH OR ROLLER

56 PEST/WEED CONTROL 313 EXEMPT APPLICATION OF FUNGICIDES, RODENTICIDES, INSECTICIDES, ETC.

57 PHOTOGRAPHY DEVELOPING MATERIALS USED ON PHOTOGRAPH DEVELOPMENT

58 REFRIG PRODUCTION RECHARGE MAINTENANCE/REPAIR OF REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS

59 SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING

60 SOLDERING SOLDERING

61 SWIMMING POOL MAINTENANCE MAINTAIN WORK-RELATED POOLS (SC A TRAINING ETC.) NOT MWR

62 WASHRACK DETERGENT FLUSHING WASHRACK DETERGENT FLUSHING

63 VEH MAINT/GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE OF VEHICLE/GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

64 CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION

65 MEDICAL MEDICAL PROCEDURES

66 FILM DEVELOPING X-RAY DEVELOPING OF X-RAY

67 ACID SPOT TESTING TESTING USING ACID

68 NDT RADIOGRAPHY NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING USING RADIOGRAPHY

69 NDT METALLOGRAPHY NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING USING METALLOGRAPHY

SUBASE KINGS BAY FORM #5090/14

FIGURE 2-1 Page 2

HAZARDOUS MATERIAL SITE SPECIFIC TRAINING SUBASEINST 5090.6

EMPLOYEE NAME SSN DATE SUPERVISOR NAME CODE

INSTRUCTION TO SUPERVISOR: This form must be completed and copies submitted to Codes CM6 & FE41 as soon as employee reports to work and updated when any new hazardous material is introduced into the workplace.

TRAINER SUBJECT CONTENT

Trainer Date Attended

1. Hazard Communication Training. Location of written program SUBASEINST 5090.6, inventories, employee rights and responsibilities, labeling and MSDSs.

Supervisor Date Attended

2. Material Safety Data Sheets. Location and use on worksite.

Date Attended

3. Hazardous Material Issue Center (HMIC), Hazardous Material Action Request (HMAR), Procurement Procedures.

How to obtain HM by submitting a HMAR to the HMIC and how to return unused product and container to HMIC for tracking and use by another area/command when possible.

Date Attended

4. Physical/health hazards: Visual appearance and odor, methods to use to detect presence or release of HM in work area.

Date Attended

5. Procedures to use for protection in work area.

Specific work practices and procedures, emergency procedures, flammable lockers and personal protective equipment.

I ACKNOWLEDGE THAT I HAVE RECEIVED TRAINING IN ALL OF THE ABOVE SUBJECT AREAS.

EMPLOYEE SIGNATURE DATE

SUBASE KINGS BAY FORM 5090/15

FIGURE 2-2

CHAPTER 3

HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONTROL & MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

3-1. Purpose. To disseminate information on the minimization, safe handling and disposal of HM and HW. To inform users of changes in the laws governing the use and disposal of HM and HW.

Discuss work processes and practices and, where possible, recommend changes to replace or eliminate HM or substitute less

HM.

3-2. Attendees

a. SUBASE Kings Bay Environmental Department (Code FE4) (Chair).

b. SUBASE Kings Bay Safety Office (Code CM6).

c. User Departments HM POC or alternate.

d. BOSC (Environmental Manager or alternate).

e. NACC (Industrial Hygienist or alternate).

f. HM representative or alternate from each tenant activity.

3-3. Functions

a. Meets quarterly or upon call of the chairperson.

b. Discuss HM minimization strategies.

c. Discuss targeting and elimination of certain chemicals from SUBASE Kings Bay.

d. Discuss new recycling processes that may be advantageous.

e. Evaluate work processes and practices in an attempt to substitute a less hazardous or non-HM.

3-1

f. Develop and conduct a written annual review of the HMC&M Program to assess attainment of objectives, effectiveness of the plan, and to recommend changes and improvements.

g. Recommend HAZMIN projects to engineering personnel for study/action.

3-4. Responsibilities

a. SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4:

(1) Chair HMC&M Committee Meeting.

(2) Schedules and announces meetings.

(3) Keeps records of all meetings and distributes copies of minutes.

(4) Advises CO SUBASE of current issues and concerns addressed by the HMC&M Committee.

(5) Ensures an annual written review of the HMC&M Program is conducted and assigns action based on the committee recommendations.

b. Attendees:

(1) Attend all scheduled meetings or send a designated representative.

(2) Submit agenda items prior to the meeting to SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4.

(3) Actively participate in all functions of the committee.

3-2

CHAPTER 4

EMERGENCY PLANNING & COMMUNITY RIGHT TO KNOW

Ref: (a) OPNAVINST 5090.1B "Environmental and Natural Resources Program Manual"

4-1. Purpose. To establish procedures for reporting HMs and their releases as required by the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act (EPCRA).

4-2. Background. EPCRA, also known as SARA Title III, established a system of information sharing which is designed to protect communities in the United States from a catastrophic hazardous substance release. EPCRA has four principal provisions: emergency planning, emergency notification, community right-to-know, and reporting of chemical releases and emissions. Federal facilities are not specifically covered by the legislation, but Navy policy is one of voluntary compliance per reference (a). SUBASE Kings Bay will serve as the single point of contact for the entire Kings Bay Complex for all EPCRA reporting requirements to outside agencies.

4-3. Exclusions. Special weapons are excluded from EPCRA reporting requirements. Also, if information regarding the use of a particular substance is classified or classifiable, SUBASE Kings Bay need not comply with EPCRA for that substance.

4-4. Responsibilities

a. SUBASE Kings Bay Environmental Division (Code FE4) shall:

(1) Provide the Local Emergency Planning Committee

(LEPC):

(a) A representative who will participate in the community emergency planning process.

(b) Any relevant changes within the Kings Bay Complex.

(c) Information requested by the LEPC necessary to develop or implement the community emergency plan.

4-1

(2) Notify the State Emergency Response Commission (SERC) if an Extremely Hazardous Substance (EHS) is present within the Kings Bay Complex in excess of the Threshold Planning Quantity

(TPQ).

(3) Inform the CO and recommend the proper reporting procedure in the event of a release of a reportable quantity, anywhere within the Kings Bay Complex, of an EHS or HM listed under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA).

(4) Submit the Kings Bay Complex annual Emergency and Hazardous Chemical Inventory Form (Tier II) to the SERC, LEPC and local fire department by 1 March of each year.

(5) Submit a Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form (Form R) to the Environmental Protection Agency, Georgia Department of Natural Resource, and the Naval Facilities Engineering Service Center (NFESC) if the Kings Bay Complex manufactures, processes or otherwise used a toxic chemical above the threshold amounts during the year. This is an annual reporting requirement that must be submitted by 1 July.

(6) Provide copies of MSDS, inventory and release forms, if requested by a health professional. The request must be in writing unless it is an emergency.

b. SUBASE Kings Bay Public Affairs Office: Review all information prior to release to ensure it is not classified or classifiable.

c. BOSC Contractor: Submit an inventory and MSDS to SUBASE Code FE4 for all HM as specified in Chapter 2 of this instruction.

d. Supervisors of HM users (SUBASE Kings Bay): Submit an inventory for all HM as specified in Chapter 2 of this instruction.

e. CO, SUBASE Kings Bay: Report the release of a reportable quantity, anywhere within the Kings Bay Complex, of an EHS or HM listed under CERCLA and/or SARA Title III.

4-2

f. Tenant activities: Annually provide information regarding all HM usage and storage for the prior year by 15 January to SUBASE Kings Bay Code FE4 for SUBASE reporting, as established in this instruction. Specific data is specified in Chapter 2 of this instruction.

4-3

CHAPTER 5

PESTICIDES

Ref: (a) Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act

(FIFRA)

(b) OPNAVINST 6250.4B "Pest Management Programs"

(c) 29 CFR 1910.1200 "Hazard Communication Standard"

(d) SUBASEINST 5090.1B "Hazardous Waste Management Plan"

5-1. Purpose. To provide procurement, labeling, inventory, storage and disposal requirements and procedures for pesticides.

5-2. Background. Reference (a) provides the principal means for preventing environmental pollution from pesticides through product registration and applicator certification.