TE_25_NaturalGasEmergency.docx

1. The contractor shall use the procedures contained in the Operation and Maintenance Plan, Section IV, and T-5-16 of this technical exhibit as a minimum guidance in how to respond to a natural gas emergency in conjunction with DPW personnel and the Fire Department.

2. The contractor shall establish additional procedures, as required, to ensure the safety of personnel and property IAW federal, state, and local regulations and guidelines established by agencies that monitor the operation of natural gas systems.

3. The contractor shall produce a record of all gas leaks reported. The contractor shall use the leak/incident report for each gas leak/incident reported. The contractor shall maintain a file of these reports and a copy of the completed form shall be provided to the Quality Assurance Evaluator, for this functional area, NLT 24 hours after the leak/incident has been repaired and completed.

Base Operations (BASOPS) Performance Work Statement Technical Exhibit 25 – Natural Gas Emergency Plan

FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZONA WHAT IS AN EMERGENCY?

An emergency condition exists when the Fire Chief determines that extraordinary procedures, equipment, manpower, and/or supplies must be used to protect the public from existing or potential hazards. See Emergency Notification List.

NOTE: When referring to “employee”, it is implied that it is personnel that works for the contractor and has been determined to be qualified to work in natural gas systems.

WHO IS IN CHARGE?

The first employee on the scene until relieved by higher authority EMERGENCIES INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO:

· Large amounts of escaping gas

· Fire or explosion near or directly involving a pipeline facility

· Any leak considered hazardous

· Natural disaster or civil disturbance

· Excessive system pressure

APPROVED FOR RELEASE:

Date Director, Directorate of Public Works

CONTENTS OF EMERGENCY PLAN

I EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION LIST

II MAP OF KEY VALVE LOCATIONS (Provided by DPW)

III EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT

IV RESPONDING TO GAS LEAK REPORTS AND INTERRUPTION OF GAS SERVICE

V A CHECK LIST FOR MAJOR EMERGENCY

VI REPORTING REQUIREMENTS (TELEPHONE REPORT)

VII RESTORATION OF GAS SERVICE DUE TO OUTAGE

VIII EDUCATION AND TRAINING ON EMERGENCY REPONSE

IX ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION

X RECORD OF CHANGE

XI DISTRIBUTION

XII GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

XIII SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

XIV SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS

APPENDICES

A LEAKAGE, MAINTENANCE AND ABANDONMENT REPORT

B FORM PHMSA F 7100.1 (rev. 10-2014) INCIDENT REPORT - GAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (AND INSTRUCTIONS)

C SAMPLE GAS REGULATOR OR METER TURN OFF FORM

I. EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION LIST

OWNER: U.S. Army Garrison, Fort Huachuca, Arizona

A. Owner’s operating personnel – Directorate of Public Works

Director

Chief BOID 533-3141

533-5659

Unit 1

Unit 22H

Unit22

Unit 22M

Unit 22T

B. Emergency notification roster. In the event of an emergency as defined within Natural Gas Emergency Plan, the following individuals are to be notified immediately in order as follows.

DPW (during normal work hours) 533-3151/2003 DPW (after work hours) IOC will notify DPW representative

C. Others to notify: Any outside agencies shall be contacted by the Incident Operations Center (IOC)

** See Section VI reporting requirements prior to calling. The Fire Chief shall make calls.

D. The Chief, Operations and Maintenance Branch, DPW, will notify the following.

1 Director, DPW

2 Chief BOID DPW

II. MAP OF KEY VALVE LOCATIONS

Maps with more detail are available at building 22422 (phone 533-3130/3472) should they be required.

CAUTION

Only contractor’s authorized personnel should operate valves. Fire, police, other officials or other outside individuals are not authorized to operate or to instruct others, including gas company personnel, to operate valves (except meter shut off valves).

Maps will be provided by DPW.

III. EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT

EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT IS LOCATED AT:

Plumbing Shop, Bldg. 30134 (near the cold storage plant). The maintenance contractor has key control.

Note: The contractor is responsible for the adequacy, availability, and condition of the emergency equipment. A yearly review shall be conducted of all emergency equipment and any deficiencies noted and corrected. Records of inspections shall be maintained.

LOCATION AND ADDRESS WHERE ADDITIONAL MANPOWER, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES MAY BE OBTAINED (NOTIFICATION MUST BE MADE BY IOC ONLY):

SOUTHWEST GAS CO. 202 E. WILCOX DRIVE SIERRA VISTA, ARIZONA 1-800-722-4277

IV. RESPONDING TO GAS LEAK REPORTS

It is the responsibility of the contractor to make sure the proper employees are familiar with procedures concerning gas leak calls and reports.

1. The employee receiving a report of a gas leak should get as much of the information as possible to fill out the leak report form properly. Use common sense: saving human life and property is the first consideration.

2. Leaks inside a building get top priority.

3. After getting the information, and determining that a hazardous leak exists inside a building, remind the customer of all the following information:

No one is to turn ON or OFF any electrical switches or appliances. Don't hang up the phone or attempt any other telephone calls.

Have all persons leave the building if imminent hazard.

Do not re-enter the building for any reason until cleared by the fire department. Keep bystanders away from the area.

4. Dispatch necessary personnel to the location of the reported leak.

5. DUTIES OF FIRST EMPLOYEE ON THE SCENE:

TAKE EVERY CORRECTIVE ACTION NECESSARY TO PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY FROM DANGER (IN THAT ORDER). THE FIRST PERSON ON THE SCENE IS IN CHARGE UNTIL RELIEVED BY HIGHER AUTHORITY. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PERSON IN CHARGE TO:

Set up communication.

Coordinate the operation.

Make all decisions concerning emergency valves and isolating areas as well as the use of emergency equipment.

Implement the checklist for a major emergency covered in this plan in Section V.

6. EMPLOYEE ACTIONS:

A. GAS LEAKS OUTSIDE BUILDING

Assess danger to public surrounding building, occupants, and property. Extinguish all open flames. No smoking.

If necessary, notify fire and police. Isolate the area.

Notify supervisor or other responsible person.

Bar hole perimeter of foundation of building and check for gas using combustible gas indicator (CGI).

Check neighboring buildings for gas. Implement Check List for major emergency. Repair gas leak.

Be positively sure it is safe before return of occupants to buildings.

B. LEAK INSIDE BUILDING

Evaluate building immediately to determine concentration of gas and source of leak. Evacuate if necessary.

If building cannot be entered, notify the DPW and accomplish as many of the items listed below as possible until entry is gained.

DO NOT operate any electrical switches. DO NOT use the phone.

Shut off gas meter valve. Disconnect service and cap if feasible. Ventilate building.

Bar hole area especially around foundation. Check water meter and other openings for gas.

If ground is gas free and if building is gas free, valve off appliances and perform gas meter clock test or perform Pressure drop test. If a leak is indicated check all gas piping and appliances for leaks. Conduct a soap bubble test.

Don't give up until the leak is found. Implement checklist for major emergency. Repair leak.

If leak cannot be repaired, isolate affected area if possible and then restore service.

Notify customer. If leak cannot be isolated turn off service and disconnect if possible, lock it, tag it, and leave.

C. FIRE OR EXPLOSION NEAR A PIPELINE FACILITY.

Assess danger to surrounding buildings, occupants, and property. Notify fire and police. Notify the gas supplier (Southwest Gas) if the event involves a main regulator (A or C) station or if their assistance is needed in isolating the system. "A" station is west of Whitside road (4400 feet west of Greely Hall) and "C" station is near the east gate.

Isolate area.

Notify supervisor or other responsible person.

Use key valves to isolate pipeline facility near fire or explosion if possible. Implement major emergency check lists (Section V).

D. FIRE OR EXPLOSION DIRECTLY INVOLVING A PIPELINE FACILITY

Assess danger to surrounding buildings, occupants, and property.

Notify fire and police. Notify the gas supplier (Southwest Gas) if the event involves a main regulator (A or C) station or if their assistance is needed in isolating the system. "A" station is west of Whitside road (4400 feet west of Greely Hall) and "C" station is near the east gate.

Isolate area.

Notify supervisor or other responsible person.

Allow gas to continue to burn if at all possible until an effective shutdown can be made.

Burning gas does not pose as great a threat as gas seeking a point of ignition that may not have been completely extinguished. If the burning gas poses a greater threat than being extinguished might pose, then the advice of fire officials should guide any action.

Investigate adjacent sewer lines to insure no sewer fire is present. If underground fire is present, immediately excavate outside the fire area or locate manholes and sandbag off the main. If the fire is only on the surface, carefully extinguish it and open up manholes and bar-holes for venting.

Implement major emergency check lists.

E. SYSTEM OVERPRESSURE

Determine the pressure in the distribution system by the quickest method available.

If the distribution system pressure observed exceeds the set pressure of the system, an immediate pressure reduction should be made. Repair or replace any malfunctioning regulating equipment.

Contact owner of upstream supply facility (Southwest Gas) if necessary.

Assess possible damage to the affected system and conduct leakage surveys as necessary.

Document all action and remedial measures taken and the results of such actions, via pressure recorder charts, logs, leakage survey results, etc.

F. GAS CONTROL

After the appropriate steps have been taken to secure the area and to protect the general public, steps must be taken to control the flow of escaping gas.

To control the flow of escaping gas, the following methods, depending upon the situation, can be utilized:

a. Manual or hydraulic squeezers.

b. Halt machine.

c. Stopping equipment.

d. Leak repair clamp.

e. Valves.

f. Isolation plan (to be used for a catastrophic event that effects a major portion of the system.

g. Other methods as may be appropriate for the situation.

G. NATURAL DISASTER

A natural disaster may involve all of the above scenarios perhaps in multiple locations. Natural disaster will probably require more personnel over longer periods of time. Every effort should be made to obtain emergency personnel from adjacent cities or bases as soon as possible.

In the event of a major earthquake, it is likely that damage to the natural gas system may be substantial with the potential for widespread fire and explosion. In this event, have Southwest gas turn off the entire natural gas system at the Southwest gas main regulator stations (A and C). Gas service should be restored in sections after suitable inspections and repairs have been made. Every effort should be made to restore gas service to critical areas first such as surviving medical facilities, mess halls, and housing.

V. CHECK LIST (MAJOR EMERGENCY)

1. Has fire department been called?

2. Have persons been evacuated and area blockaded?

3. Has military police been notified?

4. Has contractor repair crew been notified?

5. Has DPW call list been executed?

6. Has communication been established?

7. Has emergency operation center (IOC) been notified?

8. Have ambulances been called?

9. Has leak been shut off or brought under control?

10. Has outside help been requested? This must originate from IOC.

11. Have emergency valves or proper valves to shut down or reroute gas been identified and located?

12. If an area has been cut off from a supply of gas, has the individual service of each customer been cut off?

13. Is the situation under control and has the possibility of recurrence been eliminated?

14. Has surrounding area, including buildings adjacent to and across streets, been probed for the possibility of further leakage?

15. Has proper tag been put on meter?

16. Has telephonic report to the state been made?

17. Has telephonic report to DOT/PHMSA been made?

VI. REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

1. A telephone call must be made by the DPW to the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) and the state government for any leak where:

There is a release of gas from a pipeline.

AND

a. There is a death or personal injury requiring hospitalization of anyone or there is estimated property damage (including the cost of the gas lost), of $50,000 or more.

b. There is an event that is of significant importance even though it was not described in paragraph 1 above.

2. The telephone report to DOT and the state should contain the following.

Identity of reporting agency (Ft. Huachuca), Name and phone number of individual reporting the incident, The location of the leak, The time of the leak (or first noticed) (date and hour), The number of fatalities and personal injuries, if any, Type and extent of property damage, and Description of the incident.

3. An incident requiring a telephone report must be followed up with a written report. The telephonic reports, if required, should be made as soon as possible following discovery (within 2 hours). Phone calls shall be made from the Incident Operations Center (IOC).

VII. RESTORATION OF GAS SERVICE DUE TO OUTAGE

1. When the supply of gas has been cut off to an area, no gas should be turned on to the affected area until the individual service to each customer has been turned off.

2. A building-by-building operation is mandatory. The individual service of each customer must be turned off, either at the regulator or at service valves. If the service valve cannot be located, the gas flow must be shut off in some manner (squeeze off, stopper, install service valve, etc.)

3. In restoring service to an affected area all gas piping and meters must be purged and appliances re-lighted. Never turn on gas at regulator unless you have access to all appliances on the customer's piping. In the event a customer is not at home a card must be left in a conspicuous location requesting the customer to call the DPW to arrange for restoration of service. A record of each individual service that is turned off (by building number) shall be kept and used during gas restoration to insure all affected services are turned on.

4. The person in charge is to coordinate this operation and be responsible for its execution.

VIII. EDUCATION AND/OR TRAINING

A. EMPLOYEE TRAINING

Periodically DPW personnel, maintenance contractor employees, police, fire personnel, and emergency operations personnel shall be trained in emergency procedures, including but not limited to:

1. Update of Emergency Plan. (6 months)

2. Review of employee responsibilities in an emergency. (6 months)

3. Review of location and use of emergency equipment. (yearly)

4. Review the locations and use of: (yearly) System maps Main records Service records Valve records Regulator station schematics Properties of natural gas and LP gas.

5. Take a hypothetical emergency situation and step by step review with employees the action to be taken, including contact with public officials, firemen, police, local gas utility, etc. (yearly)

6. Record keeping. (yearly)

7. Telephone reports (U.S. DOT, state agency). (6 months)

8. Liaison with appropriate fire, police and other public officials.

9. The DPW contractor shall maintain a record file of all reported incidents and provide a copy of each report to the COR NLT 24 hours after the completion of this report. Old records may be destroyed after three years. Records shall be kept on file of attendance and items discussed (Yearly).

B. PUBLIC EDUCATION

The DPW must have a continuing education program that enables customers, the public, appropriate governmental organizations, and persons engaged in excavation related activities, to recognize a gas emergency. Instruct the public in reporting gas odors, leaks and other emergencies to the DPW or Fire Department. (6 months)

The program material should include, but not be limited to: Information about gas properties.

Recognition of gas odors.

What to do and not to do when there is a strong gas odor. Notification of DPW in the event of a gas leak.

This information may be conveyed to the public by a number of means: Newspaper Meetings Handouts Posted on bulletin boards.

C. A record will be maintained of the public education program and related activities. DPW Operations and Maintenance Division shall keep the records. Old records may be destroyed after three years.

D. DPW administrative section shall be responsible for providing suspense to insure that training and education schedules are met.

X. ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION

Establish procedures for analyzing accidents and failures, and at least: Evaluate the situation.

Protect life and property.

Keep the area safe.

Conduct a leak survey.

Conduct pressure tests of piping. Do meter and regulator checks. Question persons on the scene. Examine burn and debris patterns.

Test odorization level of natural gas. Record meter reading.

Record weather conditions.

Select samples of the failed facility or equipment for laboratory examination for the purpose of determining the causes of the failure and minimizing the possibility of recurrence. Laboratory selection shall be coordinated with the Arizona Corporation Commission.

A complete report of the incident with drawings, etc., must be kept on file for at least 7 years.

The Fire Department shall prepare the report of the incident and submit it to the Department of Transportation in Washington DC. Furnish a copy of the report to the Director, DPW.

Review activities to determine whether the procedures in this plan were effectively followed in each emergency. The Director, DPW, shall assemble a team composed of the heads of each organization that participated in the emergency. The team shall give written input to the DPW to improve this plan after the emergency is over.

X. RECORD OF CHANGE

CHANGE NO. DATE OF CHANGE DATE ENTERED SIGNATURE

The Director, DPW, is responsible for signature on each change.

List changed items on an attached sheet of paper in a clear and concise manner and include the change number.

XI. DISTRIBUTION

DIRECTOR, DPW ATZS-IS

CHIEF, OMB, BOID - DPW ATZS-ISU

FIRE CHIEF ATZS-PSF

CHIEF, EPS ATZS-ISE

IOC ATZS-IO

HOSPITAL MCXJ-LO

SIERRA VISTA, ARIZONA 85635

INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING FORM PHMSA F 7100.1 INCIDENT REPORT - GAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

XII. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

(Consult 49 CFR parts as indicated below)

Each operator of a gas distribution system, except those exempted in 191.9(c) (master meter systems and LNG facilities), shall file form PHMSA F 7100.1 for any incident which meets the criteria specified in 191.3 as soon as practicable but not more than 30 days following the occurrence of the incident.

Reports should be made to: Information Collection Clearance Officer, PHMSA, Office of Pipeline Safety (PHP-30) 1200 New Jersey SE, Washington D.C. 20590. However, reports for intrastate pipelines subject to the jurisdiction of a state agency pursuant to certification under Section 5(a) of the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act of 1968 may be submitted in duplicate to the state agency if the regulations of that agency require submission of these reports and provide for further transmittal of one copy within 10 days of receipt after the incident has occurred to the Information Resources Manager.

Type or print the operator name and address data in the appropriate location, including the name of the branch or subsidiary, if different, where the incident occurred.

If you have any questions concerning this report of these instructions, or if you need copies of Form PHMSA F 7100.1 or the instructions they can be found online at; www.phmsa.dot.gov/pipeline/library/forms.

For the purpose of completing Form PHMSA F 7100.1, the following definitions of terms are to be used in conjunction with these instructions:

1. Gas distribution line:

A pipeline other than a gathering or transmission line.

2. Pipeline:

All parts of those physical facilities through which gas moves in transportation, including pipe, valves, and other appurtenance attached to the pipe, compressor units, metering stations, regulator stations, delivery station, holders, and fabricated assemblies.

3. Operator:

A person who engages in the transportation of gas.

XIII. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

An entry should be made in each block for which data are available. In blocks requiring numbers, all blocks should be filled in using zeroes when appropriate. When decimal points are required, the decimal point should be placed in a separate block.

Examples:

(Part 4.3) Nominal pipe size /0/0/2/4/ inches /1/. /2/5/ inches

Wall Thickness /.5/0/0/ inches /. /1/4/5/ inches

Avoid "unknown" entries if possible. Estimated data are preferable to unknown data. If "unknown" or estimated data entries are made, a supplemental report should follow if the data should become known by the operator.

If "other" is checked in any part of the report, include an explanation or description on the line adjacent to the item checked.

XIV. SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS

Part 1

1.1

The operator's five-digit identification number will be assigned by RSPA. If the identification number is not available to the person completing the report, this information should be omitted. Address in part 1.1.c is address of office originating incident report.

1.2

Data on the location of the incident should be as complete as possible, including the nearest city or town, the county or parish, township, borough, etc. Use data that would help orientation with a map and provide such other location information as may be available. The class location should be the class location at the incident site following as closely as possible the designations given in 49 CFR 192.5.

1.3

The time of the incident should be indicated in reference to a 24-hour clock. Examples: 1. (0000) = Midnight = /0/0/0/0/

2. (0800) = 8:00 a.m. = /0/8/0/0/

1.4

In-patient hospitalization means admission and confinement in a hospital beyond treatment administered in an emergency room or outpatient clinic in which confinement does not occur. The property damage/loss estimate is the estimate of total property damage or loss to the operator's property, the property of others, or the combination of both. Loss of gas is a property loss.

Check "Supplemental Report" if this is a follow-up report with additional or corrected information. Do not fill in any previously submitted information with the exception of "report date”, "operator's name," "address”, and "preparer." Submit only amended, revised, or added information.

1.5

Elapsed time until the area was made safe means the elapsed time from the time of the occurrence of the incident until the incident is brought under control so that it does not present a significant threat to public safety. This does not necessarily mean that the flow of gas has been stopped completely. If the time of occurrence is unknown, the time when the operator is first notified or made aware of the incident may be utilized.

Part 2

Definition of Causes

1. Corrosion - Escape of gas resulting from a hole in the pipeline or component caused by galvanic, stray current, or other corrosive action.

2. Outside Force-Third Party/Outside Party - Damage directly attributed to the striking of a gas pipeline facility caused by earth moving equipment, other equipment, tools, vehicles, vandalism, etc. Damage is by personnel other than those working for the operator or the contractor working for the operator.

3. Outside Force-Natural Forces - Damage resulting from earth movement not caused by man, including earthquakes, washouts, landslides, frost, etc. Also included is damage by lightning, ice, snow, etc.

4. Accident Caused by Operator - Damage resulting from an inappropriate procedure, or a wrong application of a procedure by the operator's employee or the employee of a contractor working for the operator.

5. Construction Defect/Operating Error - A "construction defect" is one resulting from failure of original sound material that is due to outside force being applied during field construction which caused a dent, gouge, excessive stress, or other defect which resulted in subsequent failure. Also include faulty wrinkle bends, faulty field welds, and damage sustained in transportation to the construction or fabrication site.

6. Other - A cause that cannot be identified clearly as belonging in one of the above categories.

If the "Other" block is checked, the narrative in Part 3 should describe the incident in detail, including the known or presumed cause.

Part 3

The narrative is needed only when it is useful to clarify or explain unusual conditions. It should be a concise description of the incident, including the probable cause and conditions, which the operator believes, may have contributed either directly or indirectly to the cause of the incident.

Explanation of estimated data also may be included in the narrative.

Part 4

4.1

Meter Set Assembly is the piping installed to connect the inlet side of the meter to the gas service line and to connect the outlet side of the meter to the customer's fuel line. A service regulator should be included under "2. Component which failed”.

4.2

Insert type of joint (other than a weld), such as mechanical, compression, threaded, or fusion. For a weld joint, check "weld" and specify type.

4.3

For "other”, state copper, aluminum, wrought iron, etc. 4.4 This applies to all items in 4.3 and, where appropriate, to items in 4.2. In the event that more than one item has failed, so that origin is not clear, use Part D to complete 4.4 for the additional item(s).

The specification, when known, is the specification to which the pipe or component was manufactured, such as API 5L, ASTM A106, ANSI A21.9, etc. A list of referenced specifications is shown in the Appendix to 49 CFR Part 192. If the pipe or component predates 49 CFR Part 192, and was manufactured under a specification not listed in 49 CFR Part 192, put in, when known, the specification to which the pipe or component was manufactured.

Answer all questions for all pipe or components. If not available, mark "N/A”. Year installed means the year of installation at incident location.

Part 5

More than one box can be checked with an indication as to which box is the most appropriate environmental description. "Under pavement" includes under streets, sidewalks, paved roads, parking lots, shopping centers, etc.

Part 6

"Preparer" is the name of the person most knowledgeable about the information submitted in the report or the person to be contacted for additional information.

"Authorized signature" may be the "preparer" or an officer or other person whom the operator has designated to review and sign reports of this nature.

Part A

A.5

"Under cathodic protection" means cathodic protection in accordance with the requirements for Part 192 as determined by the criteria in Part 192, Appendix D. If the operator determines the cause of the corrosion to be bacterial or chemical action or stray current, check "Other" in item 3, and indicate the cause.

For the purpose of this report, galvanized pipe with no dielectric coating is to be considered "bare”.

Part B

B.1

"Outside Party" (third party) means other than the operator or his agent. Acts of vandalism should be included here.

B.2.a

"Prior notification" means that the operator had been notified that excavation or construction work was to be done in the vicinity of the pipeline prior to the time the incident occurred.

B.3

Additional information, if any, should include a description of other steps taken by the operator to protect the facility against damage by outside forces. A description of an act of vandalism may be included here.

Part C

Definitions:

1. Poor Workmanship-During Construction - Wrong mechanical application of the correct procedure.

2. Operating Procedure Inappropriate - Wrong procedure was used for this application.

3. Error in Procedure Application - Misinterpretation of procedure during field application.

4. Physical Damage during Construction - Construction activity damage to existing or newly installed facilities, such as a gouge or dent, misalignment, or improper support, caused by the operator's personnel or the operator's contractor.

APPENDIX A

LEAKAGE, MAINTENANCE, AND ABANDONMENT REPORT

Please see DPW COR for report.

APPENDIX B

FORM PHMSA F 7100.1 (rev. 10-2014) INCIDENT REPORT – GAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (AND INSTRUCTIONS)

Please see DPW COR for report, or go to site listed below:

GD_Incident_Form_PHMSA_F_7100_1_rev_10_2014.pdf

APPENDIX C

SAMPLE GAS REGULATOR OR METER TURN OFF FORM

Please see DPW COR for report.

Gas control TECHNICAL EXHIBIT A_21

Operations Maintenance and Emergency Procedures For Fort Huachuca Gas Field Technicians

Manual provided as separate PDF file attachment. or Hard copy available through DPW COR

TECHNICAL EXHIBIT A_21

Operation and Maintenance Manual Fort Huachuca Gas System

Manual provided as separate PDF file attachment. or Hard copy available through DPW COR