Integrated Contingency Plan MCSF-BI Sep 2016 with PE Cert-Sign updated 2018.pdf

MARINE CORPS SUPPORT FACILITY BLOUNT ISLAND

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

FINAL

INTEGRATED CONTINGENCY PLAN

SEPTEMBER 2016

FINAL

Integrated Contingency Plan

Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island

Prepared for:

Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island

Jacksonville, Florida 5880 Channel View Boulevard Jacksonville, Florida 32226‐3404

Prepared by:

Trinity Analysis & Development Corp.

1002 North Eglin Parkway Shalimar, Florida 32579

(850) 613‐6800

Under Contract to:

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ‐ Mobile District

109 St. Joseph Street Mobile, AL 36602 Contract Number:

W91278‐14‐D‐0032, Task Order 007

September 2016

FINAL

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SEPTEMBER 2016

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JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

Trinity Analysis & Development Corp .

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40 CFR 112 Regulatory Cross‐Reference

Regulation

40 CFR 112

SPCC Requirement Integrated Contingency Plan

Location

§ 112.3 (d) (1) Professional Engineer Certification. Page i

§ 112.3 (e) (1) Maintain a copy of the Plan at the facility. Section I.3

§ 112.3 (e) (2) Plan available for review to Regional Administrator during normal working hours.

Section I.3

§ 112.5 (b) Plan Review. Section I.3

§ 112.7 Management Approval Page i

§ 112.7 Cross‐Reference with SPCC Rule Section III.8.1

§ 112.7 (a) (1) General requirements; discussion of facility's conformance with rule requirements that must be described in the Plan.

Section I.2.1.1

§ 112.7 (a) (2) Deviations from Plan requirements. Section I.2.1.1

§ 112.7 (a) (3) Facility characteristics. Section I.4

§ 112.7 (a) (4) Spill reporting information in the Plan. Red Plan;

Section III.2

§ 112.7 (a) (5) Emergency procedures. Red Plan

§ 112.7 (b) Prediction of potential releases. Section III.7.2

§ 112.7 (c) Secondary containment. Section III.7.3

§ 112.7 (d) Contingency planning. Red Plan;

Section II;

Section III

§ 112.7 (e) Inspections, tests, and records. Section III.7.5

§ 112.7 (f) Personnel training and discharge prevention procedures.

Section III.5

§ 112.7 (g) Security. Section III.7.6

§ 112.7 (h) Loading/unloading rack. N/A

§ 112.7 (i) Brittle fracture evaluation requirements. N/A

§ 112.7 (j) Conformance with State requirements. Section I.2.1.1

§ 112.7 (k) Qualified oil‐filled operational equipment. Section III.7.8

§ 112.8 (a) § 112.12 (a)

General and specific requirements. Section III.7

§ 112.8 (b) § 112.12 (b)

Facility drainage. Section III.1.4

§ 112.8 (c) § 112.12 (c)

Bulk storage containers. Section III.7.9

§ 112.8 (c) (1) § 112.12 (c) (1)

Construction. Section III.7.9.1

§ 112.8 (c) (2) § 112.12 (c) (2)

Secondary containment. Section III.7.9.2

§ 112.8 (c) (3) § 112.12 (c) (3)

Drainage of diked areas. Section III.7.9.3

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Regulation

40 CFR 112

SPCC Requirement Integrated Contingency Plan

Location

§ 112.8 (c) (4) § 112.12 (c) (4)

Corrosion protection. N/A

§ 112.8 (c) (5) § 112.12 (c) (5)

Partially buried and bunkered storage tanks.

N/A

§ 112.8 (c) (6) § 112.12 (c) (6)

Inspections. Section III.7.5

§ 112.8 (c) (7) § 112.12 (c) (7)

Heating coils. N/A

§ 112.8 (c) (8) § 112.12 (c) (8)

Overfill prevention. Section III.7.9.4

§ 112.8 (c) (9) § 112.12 (c) (9)

Effluent treatment facilities. N/A

§ 112.8 (c) (10) § 112.12 (c) (10)

Visible discharges. Section III.7.9.6

§ 112.8 (c) (10) § 112.12 (c) (10)

Mobile and portable containers. Section III.7.9.7

§ 112.8 (d) § 112.12 (d)

Facility transfer operations, pumping and facility process.

Section III.7.9.10

§ 112.20 Facility response plans. N/A (see determination of substantial harm)

§ 112.20 (e) Certification of Substantial Harm Determination

Section III.7.13 Enclosure 1

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section Page

RED PLAN – SPILL AND FIRE RESPONSE AND EVACUATION

IMMEDIATE RESPONSE ACTIONS FOR A SPILL

IMMEDIATE RESPONSE ACTIONS FOR FIRE

EVACUATION PROCEDURES

ONSITE EMPLOYEES EMERGENCY RESPONDER PHONE LIST

Emergency Coordinators

EMERGENCY COORDINATORS RESPONDER PHONE LIST

Incident Commanders

INCIDENT COMMANDER EXTERNAL AGENCIES PHONE LIST

Incident Notification and Reporting Form

OIL AND HAZARDOUS SPILL INCIDENT REPORTING FORM (ESOH‐F‐8.1.1701)

I. INTRODUCTION

I.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF PLAN

I.2 SPECIFIC PLANS INTEGRATED INTO THIS ICP

I.2.1 Applicable Plans and Regulations

I.2.1.1 SPCC Plan and Conformance with General Requirements

I.2.1.2 OSHA Emergency Action Plan

I.2.1.3 RCRA Contingency Plan

I.2.1.4 OSHA HAZWOPER

I.2.1.5 State of Florida Requirements

I.2.1.6 City of Jacksonville Ordinance Code

I.2.1.7 MCO P5090.2_ Environmental Compliance and Protection Manual

I.2.1.8 Environmental Management System

I.2.2 Plans and Standards Not Applicable to MCSF‐BI

I.3 CURRENT REVISION DATE AND REVIEW/AMENDMENTS

I.4 INSTALLATION INFORMATION AND LOCATION

I.4.1 MCSF‐BI

I.4.3 Tenants

I.4.3.1 Blount Island Command

I.4.3.2 Military Sealift Command

I.4.3.3 Naval Cargo Handling Battalion 11

I.4.3.4 JEA

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I.4.4 Contractor Organizations

I.4.4.1 Marine Corps Maintenance Contractor (MCMC)

I.4.4.2 Aviation Ground Support Equipment (AGSE)

I.4.4.3 Regional Base Operating Support (RBOS)

I.4.4.4 UTC Aerospace Systems

I.4.5 Operations

II. CORE PLAN ELEMENTS

II.1 DISCOVERY

II.2 INITIAL RESPONSE

II.2.1 Identify and Assess Released Substances

II.2.2 Establish Response Objectives and Priorities

II.2.3 Activate Further Notifications

II.2.4 Implementing a Tactical Plan and Mobilizing Resources

II.2.5 Fire Fighting/Safety Systems and Equipment

II.2.6 Safety Equipment

II.2.7 Emergency Action Plan

II.3 SUSTAINED ACTIONS

II.4 TERMINATION AND FOLLOW‐UP ACTIONS

III. ANNEXES

III.1 ANNEX 1 ‐ INSTALLATION AND LOCATION INFORMATION

III.1.1 Installation Maps and Diagrams

III.1.2 Installation Description and POL Storage Areas

III.1.2.1 The Slipway

III.1.2.2 Container Lot 1

III.1.2.3 Fuel Point (Bldg. 359C)

III.1.2.4 POL Storage (Building 458)

III.1.2.5 Big Blue Consolidated Vehicle Maintenance (Bldg. 350)

III.1.2.6 Organic Maintenance Shop (Bldg. 351 and Bldg. 354)

III.1.2.7 Port Op/MSC

III.1.2.8 Navy Warehouse (Bldg. 550)

III.1.2.9 Hazardous Material Packaging (Bldg. 551)

III.1.2.10 POL/Hazardous Materials Storage Facility (Bldg. 451)

III.1.2.11 Consolidated Warehouse (Bldg. 454)

III.1.2.12 AGSE Maintenance Shop (Bldg. 390)

III.1.2.13 RBOS Operations

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III.1.2.14 Navy Reserve Maintenance Shop (Bldg. 320)

III.1.2.15 Fuel Filtration Unit

III.1.2.16 Used Cooking Oil (Bldg. 104)

III.1.2.17 Mobile Fuel Tankers

III.1.2.18 Oil‐Filled Operational Equipment

III.1.3 Hazardous Materials and Hazardous Waste Handling and Storage

III.1.3.1 Hazardous Materials Storage

III.1.3.2 Hazardous Waste Storage

III.1.4 Facility Drainage

III.1.5 Evacuation Routes

III.1.6 Annex 1 Enclosures

Annex 1, Enclosure 1: MCSF‐BI General Vicinity Map

Annex 1, Enclosure 2: MCSF‐BI Aerial Site Map

Annex 1, Enclosure 3: MCSF‐BI Building Numbers Map

Annex 1, Enclosure 4: MCSF‐BI Site Drainage Plan

Annex 1, Enclosure 5: MCSF‐BI Storm Water System

Annex 1, Enclosure 6: MCSF‐BI Facility Oil Storage Inventory

Annex 1, Enclosure 7: MCSF‐BI Oil Storage Map

Annex 1, Enclosure 8: Bldg. 350 “Big Blue” Central Lube System Drawings

Annex 1, Enclosure 9: MCSF‐BI Transformer Inventory

Annex 1, Enclosure 10: MCSF‐BI Transformer Location Map

Annex 1, Enclosure 11: MCSF‐BI HAZMAT Issue Points

Annex 1, Enclosure 12: MCSF‐BI Hazardous Waste Storage Areas

Annex 1, Enclosure 13: Pierside Gantry Crane Hazardous Substance Tank Capacity

Annex 1, Enclosure 14: Hazardous Materials – Warehouse Stock Levels

Annex 1, Enclosure 15: NCHB 11 Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants and Hazardous Materials

Inventory

Annex 1, Enclosure 16: Building Evacuation Routes

Annex 1, Enclosure 17: MCSF‐BI Explosive Emergency Evacuation Map

Annex 1, Enclosure 18: MCMC Fire Prevention and Evacuation Procedure

Annex 1, Enclosure 19: ESOH‐P‐8.2.1000 Emergency Preparedness and Response Procedure

III.2 ANNEX 2 – NOTIFICATION

III.2.1 Internal Notifications

III.2.1.1 Emergency Coordinators Responsibilities

III.2.1.2 Pierside Gantry Crane

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III.2.1.3 Other Incidents

III.2.1.4 Headquarters Marine Corps

III.2.2 External Notifications

III.2.2.1 FDEP Office of Emergency Response

III.2.2.2 City of Jacksonville

III.2.2.3 National Response Center and U.S. Coast Guard

III.2.2.4 CHEMTREC

III.2.3 Contractor Emergency Response

III.2.4 Emergency Planning and Community Right‐to‐Know Act Reporting

III.2.5 Agreements/Arrangements for Notifications and Procedures

III.2.6 Annex 2 Enclosures

Annex 2, Enclosure 1: HQMC Spill Response Guide

Annex 2, Enclosure 2: FDEP Spill/Release Reporting Requirements for ASTs

Annex 2, Enclosure 3: City of Jacksonville Release Reporting Requirements

Annex 2, Enclosure 4: EPCRA Reports

Annex 2, Enclosure 5: MOU between MCSF‐BI and Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office

Annex 2, Enclosure 6: MOU between MCSF‐BI and Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation

Commission

Annex 2, Enclosure 7: MOU between MCSF‐BI and United States Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville

Annex 2, Enclosure 8: MOU between MCSF‐BI and Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department ... 109

Annex 2, Enclosure 9: MOU between MCSF‐BI and Goodrich Corporation, Engineered Polymer

Products Division

Annex 2, Enclosure 10: MOU between MCSF‐BI and Jacksonville Aviation Authority regarding

Hurricane Evacuation Temporary Shelter

Annex 2, Enclosure 11: Draft MOU between MCSF‐BI and EODMD Mayport

III.3 ANNEX 3 – RESPONSE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

III.3.1 Incident Response Assignments and Responsibilities

III.3.1.1 Incident Commander

III.3.1.2 Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department Response Team Leader

III.3.1.3 Federal On‐Scene Coordinator

III.3.1.4 HAZMAT Team Leader

III.3.1.5 Medical Coordinator

III.3.1.6 Safety Officer

III.3.1.7 Public Affairs Officer

III.3.1.8 Security Officer

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III.3.1.9 Liaison Officer

III.3.1.10 Jacksonville Pollution Control, Inc

III.3.2 Logistics

III.3.3 Finance/Procurement/Administration

III.4 ANNEX 4 – INCIDENT DOCUMENTATION

III.4.1 Internal Reports

III.4.1.1 Spill Reports

III.4.1.2 Leak Reports

III.4.1.3 III.4.1.3 HQMC Spill Reports

III.4.2 External Reports

III.4.2.1 State Reports

III.4.2.2 Federal Reports

III.4.3 Incident Investigation

III.4.4 Incident History at MCSF‐BI

III.4.5 Annex 4 Enclosures

Annex 4, Enclosure 1: FDEP Form 62‐761.900(1) Discharge Report Form

Annex 4, Enclosure 2: FDEP Form 62‐761.900(6) Incident Notification Form

Annex 4, Enclosure 3: Record of Spills

Annex 4, Enclosure 4: ESOH‐W‐8.1.9304 ECW Leak Alert Management Process

III.5 ANNEX 5 – TRAINING AND DRILLS

III.5.1 Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasures Training

III.5.2 Contractors Training

III.5.3 Emergency Coordinators and MCSF‐BI IMO Environmental Section Training

III.5.1 Employee Medical Surveillance and Training

III.5.2 Annex 5 Enclosures

Annex 5, Enclosure 1: SPCC and ICP Training Presentation

Annex 5, Enclosure 2: SPCC and ICP Student Book

III.6 ANNEX 6 – RESPONSE CRITIQUE AND PLAN REVIEW AND REVISION

III.6.1 Response Critique

III.6.2 Plan Review

III.6.3 Plan Modification

III.7 ANNEX 7 ‐ PREVENTION

III.7.1 Applicability Determination of the Substantial Harm Criteria

III.7.2 Predictions of Potential Releases

III.7.3 Containment and Diversionary Structures

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III.7.4 Oil Spill Contingency Plan

III.7.5 Inspections, Tests, and Records

III.7.5.1 Weekly Inspections

III.7.5.2 Monthly Inspections

III.7.5.3 Annual Inspections

III.7.5.4 Integrity Testing

III.7.5.5 Correction of Tank Deficiencies

III.7.5.6 Drainage of Containment Areas of Rainwater

III.7.5.7 Record Maintenance

III.7.6 Security

III.7.6.1 Flow and Drain Valves Secured

III.7.6.2 Starter Controls Secured

III.7.6.3 Lighting Adequate to Detect and Deter Spills

III.7.7 Tank Truck Loading/Unloading Area

III.7.8 Qualified Oil‐Filled Operational Equipment

III.7.8.1 Electrical Transformers

III.7.8.2 Wood Chipper

III.7.8.3 Pierside Gantry Crane

III.7.9 Bulk Storage Containers

III.7.9.1 Compatibility of Tanks and Product Stored

III.7.9.2 Secondary Containment for Bulk Storage Containers

III.7.9.3 Discharges from Secondary Containment

III.7.9.4 Bulk Container Tests and Inspections

III.7.9.5 Overfill and Liquid Level Devices

III.7.9.6 Visible Discharges

III.7.9.7 Mobile and Portable Oil Storage Containers

III.7.10 Installation Transfer Operations, Pumping, and Facility Process

III.7.10.1 Buried Piping

III.7.10.2 Out‐of‐Service Piping

III.7.10.3 Piping Support Design

III.7.10.4 Inspection of Piping

III.7.10.5 Protection from Damage by Vehicles or Equipment

III.7.11 Marine Operations

III.7.11.1 Pierside Gantry Crane

III.7.11.2 Unmanned Tank Vessels

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III.7.11.3 Transfer of Product

III.7.11.4 Installation Barge Loading/Unloading Operations

III.7.12 Hazardous Materials and Hazardous Waste

III.7.12.1 Hazardous Materials

III.7.12.2 Hazardous Waste

III.7.13 Annex 7 Enclosures

Annex 7, Enclosure 1: Certification of the Applicability of the Substantial Harm Criteria

Annex 7, Enclosure 2: ESOH‐F‐8.1.1710 Spill Kit Contents and Inspection Forms

Annex 7, Enclosure 3: Pierside Gantry Crane Spill Contingency Plan

Annex 7, Enclosure 4: BOA Response Contractors

Annex 7, Enclosure 5: Spill Response Kit Locations

Annex 7: Enclosure 6: ESOH‐W‐8.1.1009, Spills and Releases of Hazardous Substances/Materials

(HS/HM) and Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants (POLs)

Annex 7, Enclosure 7: ESOH‐W‐8.1.1029, Tank Inspection

Annex 7, Enclosure 8: ESOH‐F‐8.1.1706, Petroleum Storage Tank and Fuel Dispensing Checklist for FDEP Regulated Tanks (>550 gallons)

Annex 7, Enclosure 9: ESOH‐F‐8.1.1705, MCSF‐BI Facility Oil Drum & Tote Inspection Form

Annex 7, Enclosure 10: ESOH‐F.8.1.1707, Oily Water Separator Inspection Report

Annex 7, Enclosure 11: ESOH‐F.8.1.1709, Fuel Dispensing System Inspection Checklist

Annex 7, Enclosure 12: ESOH‐F‐4.4.6.1704, Form No Longer Used

Annex 7, Enclosure 13: ESOH‐W. 8.1.9005, Fueling and Defueling of Ships and Tactical Equipment

Annex 7, Enclosure 14: COMSC Instruction 5090.1C ‐ Environmental Protection Program Manual

III.8 ANNEX 8 ‐ REGULATORY COMPLIANCE AND CROSS REFERENCE MATRICES

III.8.1 Oil Pollution Prevention ‐ SPCC Plan (40 CFR 112)

III.8.2 OSHA Emergency Action Plans (29 CFR 1910.38)

III.8.3 RCRA Contingency Planning (40 CFR 264 Subpart D)

III.8.4 OSHA HAZWOPER (29 CFR 1910.120)

III.8.5 FDEP AST System (FAC Chapter 62‐762)

III.8.6 City of Jacksonville Code of Ordinances

III.8.7 USMC Environmental Compliance and Protection Manual (MCO P5090.2_)

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LIST OF TABLES

Table 1: Federal, State, and Local Regulatory Reporting Requirements

Table I‐1: ICP Record of Revisions

Table I‐2: General Installation Identification Information

Table I‐3: Internal Contact Numbers for MCSF‐BI

Table III‐1: Management Personnel Emergency Contact Information

Table III‐2: Regulatory Environmental Training Requirements

Table III‐3: Potential Equipment Failures

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure III‐1: MCSF‐BI Incident Response Lines of Communication

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LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

AGSE Aviation Ground Support Equipment AST Aboveground storage tank BICmd Blount Island Command Bldg. Building BMP best management practice BOA Basic Ordering Agreement BSEE Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement CAS Chemical Abstracts Service CDC U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CERCLA Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act CETEP Comprehensive Environmental Training and Education Program CFR Code of Federal Regulations CHEMTREC Chemical Transportation Emergency Center CMC Commandant of the Marine Corps COMSC Contractor Operation and Maintenance Services CWA Clean Water Act DLA Defense Logistics Agency DoD U.S. Department of Defense DOT U.S. Department of Transportation EAP Emergency Action Plan ECW Environmental Compliance Work Request Tool EHS Extremely Hazardous Substance EMS Environmental Management System EODMD Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Detachment Mayport EPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPB Environmental Protection Board EPCRA Emergency Planning and Community Right‐To‐Know Act ESOH Environmental Safety and Occupation Health FAC Florida Administrative Code FDEP Florida Department of Environmental Protection FFU Fuel Filtration Unit FOSC Federal On‐Scene Coordinator gal. gallon gpm gallon per minute HAZMAT Hazardous Materials HAZWOPER Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response HM Hazardous materials HQMC Headquarters Marine Corps HW Hazardous waste IC Incident Commander ICP Integrated Contingency Plan IMDG International Maritime Dangerous Goods IMO Installation Management Office JEA Jacksonville Electric Authority JEMP Jacksonville Emergency Management Plan JPA Jacksonville Port Authority

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kg. kilograms LEPC Local Emergency Planning Committee LQG Large Quantity Generator MCMC Marine Corps Maintenance Contractor MCO Marine Corps Order MCPP‐N Marine Corps Prepositioning Program ‐ Norway MCSF‐BI Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island MOGAS Motor gasoline MPF Maritime Prepositioning Force MPS Maritime prepositioning ships MSC Military Sealift Command N/A Not applicable NACE National Association of Corrosion Engineers NAVAIR Naval Air Systems Command NCHB Naval Cargo Handling Battalion NCP National Contingency Plan NRC National Response Center OFOE Oil‐filled Operational Equipment OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration ORSO Oil Spill Response Organization OSC On‐Scene Coordinator OWS Oil‐water separator PAPR Powered air purifying respirator PHMSA Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration POL Petroleum, oils, and lubricants PPE personal protective equipment RBOS Regional Base Operating Support RCRA Resource Conservation and Recovery Act RN Registered Nurse RQ Reportable Quantity SARA Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act SDS safety data sheet SERC State Emergency Response Commission SIC Standard Industrial Code SOPEP Shipboard Oil Pollution Emergency Plan SPCC Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasures SWPPP Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan TRI Toxic Release Inventory TSCA Toxic Substances Control Act USCG United States Coast Guard USMC United States Marine Corps UST Underground storage tank

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RED PLAN – SPILL AND FIRE RESPONSE AND EVACUATION

This Red Plan has been prepared to address spill response, fires, and evacuations at the Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island (MCSF‐BI).

Onsite Employees

IMMEDIATE RESPONSE ACTIONS FOR A SPILL

(Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants [POL] or Hazardous Substances)

Remain calm and do not panic.

Immediately notify your Manager/Supervisor.

Evacuate personnel from the area to an upwind location, if needed.

Warn others in the area and direct them upwind, if needed.

Contact first aid, if needed.

o MCMC Nurse 904‐696‐5317 o Corpsman 904‐696‐5078/5017

Notify the Incident Commander (IC):

o Primary Michael Keethler 904‐696‐5688/904‐294‐0885 o Alternate CJ Conti 904‐696‐5233/904‐294‐0866 o Alternate Tracey Urban 904‐696‐5357/904‐ 874‐9267

Provide the following information:

o Contact information o Location of spill, estimated amount of the discharge o Substance(s) involved o Actions taken o Other information (injuries, storm drains involved, etc.)

Maintain a safe distance from the spill.

Stand by in a safe location to meet response personnel. Collect information available regarding the spill that would be able to assist responders, such as safety data sheets (SDS).

IMMEDIATE RESPONSE ACTIONS FOR FIRE

Keep calm – do not panic.

Pull the nearest fire alarm.

Dial 911. To report a fire, give your name and the building’s number, name, or location. Do not hang up until told to do so.

Provide first aid to injured personnel.

Call the MCSF‐BI Police Department at 904‐696‐3800.

If time permits, close doors to contain the fire. Do not endanger yourself or others.

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If you feel comfortable and it is safe, you may extinguish a small fire, i.e., size of office trashcan.

Do not endanger yourself or others in an attempt to extinguish a fire.

Upon the arrival of emergency personnel, direct them to the scene of the fire.

Provide information regarding the fire to responders upon arrival.

Report all fires, regardless of size and even if extinguished, to your Emergency Coordinator.

EVACUATION PROCEDURES

When directed by mass identification system or an alarm goes off, evacuate quickly and do not panic. Follow posted evacuation routes.

Avoid contact with spilled material.

Remain at a safe distance.

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ONSITE EMPLOYEES EMERGENCY RESPONDER PHONE LIST

MCSF‐BI Immediate Response Spill Discovery and Notification

Prioritized Contact List Response Role Day Phone 24‐Hour Phone

MCSF‐BI Emergency Coordinator – Installation Management Office (IMO)‐Environmental

Name: Michael Keethler Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Incident command and control;

Installation qualified individual

904‐696‐5688 904‐294‐0885 (Cell) 850‐450‐9058 (H)

Alternate MCSF‐BI Emergency Coordinator – IMO Environmental

Name: Tracey Urban Response time: 1‐2 Hours

Incident command and control backup or alternate;

Alternate Installation qualified individual

904‐696‐5357 904‐ 874‐9267 (Cell)

MCSF‐BI Installation Manager

Name: Michael Erhardt Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Assist with incident command and control

904‐696‐5671 904‐294‐0891 (Cell)

MCMC Emergency Coordinator ‐ Health, Safety & Environmental Coordinator

Name: Vanessa Johnson Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Assist with incident command and control;

Operation qualified individual

904‐696‐5219 904‐993‐7859 (cell)

Alternate–MCMC Emergency Coordinator/Environmental Technician

Name: John Pulliam Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Assist with incident command and control

904‐696‐5614 904‐874‐1239 (cell)

AGSE Emergency Coordinator ‐ Program Manager

Name: William Allen Response Time: 2‐4 Hours

Assist with incident command and control;

Operation qualified individual

904‐696‐5079 904‐318‐9364 (Cell)

AGSE Alternate Emergency Coordinator/Environmental Technician

Name: Keith Bialek Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Assist with incident command and control;

Alternate Operation qualified individual

904‐696‐5106 904‐276‐1080 (H) 904‐228‐9880 (Cell)

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ONSITE EMPLOYEES EMERGENCY RESPONDER PHONE LIST

MCSF‐BI Immediate Response Spill Discovery and Notification

Prioritized Contact List Response Role Day Phone 24‐Hour Phone

AGSE Alternate Emergency Coordinator/Environmental Technician

Name: James Austin Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Assist with incident command and control;

Alternate Operation qualified individual

904‐696‐5106

RBOS Emergency Coordinator ‐ Project Manager

Name: Rick Atwood Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Assist with incident command;

Operation qualified individual

904‐696‐5580 904‐258‐2913

RBOS Emergency Coordinator ‐ Environmental Manager

Name: Chris Bodin Response Time: 1‐2 hours

Assist with incident command and control;

Alternate operation qualified individual

904‐696‐5396 904‐537‐4330

MCMC Facilities Emergency Coordinator ‐ Program Manager

Name: William Thomas

Assist with incident command;

Operation qualified individual

904‐696‐5233 904‐294‐0894

MCMC Facilities Emergency Coordinator ‐ Assistant Program Manager

Name: CJ Conti

Assist with incident command and control;

Alternate operation qualified individual

904‐696‐5233 904‐294‐0866 (Cell)

Police Department 24‐Hour

Assist with incident command and control;

Installation security/traffic control

904‐696‐3800 904‐696‐3801

MCMC Installation Nurse

Name: Milagris (Milan) Powell RN Response Time: 1‐2 hours

Assist with incident command and control;

First Aid

904‐696‐5317 904‐236‐1241 (Cell)

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EMERGENCY COORDINATORS

Each contractor at MCSF‐BI has an Emergency Coordinator responsible for coordinating response measures in the event of a POL spill or release of a hazardous substance. These coordinators have the authority to commit internal trained resources in the event of an incident. Each Emergency Coordinator will ensure personnel that respond to a POL spill or release of a hazardous substance are properly trained and wear the appropriate personal protection equipment (PPE).

The following actions are only to be taken by Spill Response Team Members (for POL spills) under their supervision and direction:

If safe and proper PPE is worn, stop the flow of the spill by performing the following actions:

Close the valve.

Tighten the gasket.

Shut down the pump.

Perform other necessary action to stop the flow of POL, hazardous substances, or wastes.

Close or stop downstream drains.

The contractor Emergency Coordinator will notify the MCSF‐BI Emergency Coordinator in the IMO Environmental Section, of any incidents detailed in the Red Plan. The MCSF‐BI Emergency Coordinator will notify internal response agencies, as needed, in the Emergency Coordinators Emergency Responder Phone List.

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EMERGENCY COORDINATORS RESPONDER PHONE LIST

MCSF‐BI Immediate Response Spill Discovery and Notification

Prioritized Contact List Response Role Day Phone 24‐Hour Phone

MCMC Installation Nurse

Milagros (Milan) Powell, RN Response Time: Onsite M‐F (during business hours ) 1‐2 hours

Assist with incident command and control;

First Aid

904‐696‐5095 904‐236‐1241

U.S. Navy Medical Corpsman (during business hours)

Stabilize patient until ambulance arrives

904‐696‐5078 or 904‐696‐5017

N/A

MCSF‐BI Public Affairs Officer Media liaison;

Broadcast evacuation notices

904‐696‐5051 904/294‐0854

MCSF‐BI Police Department 24‐Hour

Assist with incident command and control;

Installation security/traffic control

904‐696‐3801 904‐696-3800

Jacksonville Electric Authority (JEA)

Point of Contact: Jeremy Williams

Secure water supply intakes;

Oil from JEA transformers

904‐665‐7927 904‐248‐9788

Oil Spill Response Organization

(OSRO)

Name: Jacksonville Pollution Control

(JPC)

Point of Contact: Earl E. Edenfield Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Contracted OSRO for

MCSF‐BI;

Provide additional equipment and personnel resources;

Provide response expertise

904‐355‐4164 904‐355‐4164

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INCIDENT COMMANDERS

The Incident Commander (IC) is initially an individual from the MCSF‐BI IMO Environmental Section who is responsible for controlling and coordinating operations related to the immediate response. The MCSF‐ BI IC usually transfers control to the Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department Response Team upon its arrival to the scene.

MCSF‐BI Primary IC: Michael Keethler 904‐696‐5688/904‐294‐0885

MCSF‐BI Alternate IC: CJ Conti 904‐696‐5233/904‐294‐0866

MCSF‐BI Alternate IC: Tracey Urban 904‐696‐5357/904‐874‐9267

The MCSF‐BI IC will utilize the External Agencies Phone List to notify any outside agency as needed of an incident.

The required timeframes for notifications are included in Table 1 ‐ Federal Regulatory Reporting Requirements.

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INCIDENT COMMANDER EXTERNAL AGENCIES PHONE LIST

MCSF‐BI Spill Discovery and Notification

Prioritized Contact List Response Role Day Phone 24‐Hour Phone

National Response Center EPA Region 4

Receives all spill reports and notifies appropriate agencies

800‐424‐8802 800‐424‐8802

State Warning Point/ State Emergency Response Commission (SERC) Office of Emergency Response, Jacksonville Office, Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) / Florida Division of Emergency Management

Incident reporting Communications coordination

800‐320‐0519 800‐320‐0519

Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department (Response Team, Fire Department, Hazardous Material Team) Response Time: 15 Minutes

Emergency medical Hazardous Materials response support Fire suppression support

904‐630‐0522 or 911

904‐630‐0522

City of Jacksonville Environmental Quality Division Point of Contact: Larry Perkins

Incident reporting 904‐255‐7171 Fax 904‐255‐

904‐255‐7100

Northeast Florida Regional Planning Council (LEPC) Point of Contact: Eric Anderson

Incident reporting 904‐279‐0885 ext. 178

904‐279‐0885 ext. 178

Police Agencies Response Time: 1 Hour

911 911

1. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission

Marine traffic control

2. Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office Traffic control 911 911

3. Jacksonville Police Department Evacuation

4. Florida Highway Patrol Crowd control

Hospital: UF Health Jacksonville 655 West 8th Street Jacksonville, FL 32209 NOTE: Hospital has full trauma and decontamination capabilities;

Coordinates with Burn Center at Shands Hospital, Gainesville, FL

Medical support – Level 1 trauma center

904‐244‐0411 904‐244‐0411

Hospital: Baptist Medical Center 800 Prudential Drive Jacksonville, FL 32207

Medical support 904‐202‐2000 904‐202‐2000

USCG Sector Jacksonville Response Time: 1‐2 Hours

Incident direction and spill recovery

904‐564‐7500 904‐564‐7500

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INCIDENT COMMANDER EXTERNAL AGENCIES PHONE LIST

MCSF‐BI Spill Discovery and Notification

Prioritized Contact List Response Role Day Phone 24‐Hour Phone

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Technical support (health related)

800‐232‐4636 800‐232‐4636

Florida Division of Emergency Management, Bureau of Response

Recovery oversight and evaluation

850‐413‐9900 850‐413‐9900

Chemical Transportation Emergency Center (CHEMTREC)

Technical support (manufacturer/supplier referral and emergency notification; SDS data)

800‐424‐9300 800‐424‐9300

CHEMTREC Referral Center (non‐ emergency)

Technical support 800‐262‐8200 800‐262‐8200

Headquarters Marine Corps (HQMC) Point of Contact: LtCol Daniel J. Droste

(DJ)

Incident Reporting – (Notify via EM Portal ‐ Spill Report Module)

Email:

daniel.droste@ usmc.mil

Email:

daniel.droste@ usmc.mil

Jacksonville Pollution Control (OSRO) Incident Response 904‐355‐4164 904‐355‐4164

FDEP Northeast District Incident Reporting and Response

904‐256‐1700 904‐256‐1700

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Table 1: Federal, State, and Local Regulatory Reporting Requirements

Regulated Material Reportable Quantity/Narrative Threshold Receiving Authority

Reporting Deadline Act

Regulatory Reference

Hazardous substance release above reportable quantity

Varies. Reporting is required when reportable quantity is released into the environment in a 24‐hour period. (CERCLA listed hazardous substances and CERCLA unlisted hazardous substances such as RCRA hazardous waste). Petroleum products that have not been mixed with a hazardous substance are exempt under CERCLA.

National Response Center/ FDEP

Immediately CERCLA 40 CFR 302.6

Oil releases to navigable waters or adjoining shorelines

Release that either: a) causes a film/sheen/discoloration of surface or adjoining shorelines, or b) violates applicable water quality standards.

National Response Center/FDEP

Immediately CWA 40 CFR 110.10

Oil releases to navigable waters or adjoining shorelines

Reporting required when: a) discharge of 1,000 gallons or more of oil into navigable waters or adjoining shorelines in a single event; or b) two spill events of 42 gallons each within 12 months.

EPA Region 4 Written report within 60 days

CWA 40 CFR

112.4(a)

Fires, explosions, or any unplanned release of hazardous waste

If release, fire, or explosion could threaten human health or the environment outside the facility and evacuation of local areas may be advisable. Refer to 40 CFR 264.56(d)(2) for notification requirements and 40 CFR 264.56(h)(2) for reporting.

National Response Center or OSC/ EPA Region 4/

FDEP

Immediately/ written report with 15 days

RCRA 40 CFR

264.56

Release of hazardous waste from tank system or secondary containment system

Release to the environment must be reported unless less than or equal to 1 pound and immediately contained and cleaned up. Refer to 40 CFR 264.196(d) for notification and reporting requirements.

EPA Region 4 24 hours/ written follow‐ up within 30 days

RCRA 40 CFR

264.196(d)

EHS and CERCLA hazardous substances release above reportable quantity

Varies. Reporting is required when reportable quantity is released into the environment in a 24‐hour period and extends beyond the site boundary. Reportable quantities for CERCLA hazardous substances are listed in Table 302.4 of 40

CFR 302.4

LEPC and SERC Immediately/ written follow‐ up as soon as practicable

EPCRA 40 CFR

355.40

Confirmed discharges from storage tank systems

1) Results of analytical or field tests of surface water, groundwater, or soils indicating the presence of contamination by a hazardous substance from a UST; a regulated substance, other than petroleum products; or petroleum products’ chemicals of concern specified in FAC Chapter 62‐770; 2) A spill or overfill event of a regulated

FDEP Within 24 hours of the discovery or before the close of the

FAC FAC

Chapter 62‐761.450

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Table 1: Federal, State, and Local Regulatory Reporting Requirements

Regulated Material Reportable Quantity/Narrative Threshold Receiving Authority

Reporting Deadline Act

Regulatory Reference substance to soil equal to or exceeding 25 gallons, unless the regulated substance has a more stringent reporting requirement specified in 40 CFR 302; 3) Free product or sheen of a regulated substance present in surface or groundwater, soils, basements, sewers, and utility lines at the facility or in the surrounding area; or 4) Soils stained by regulated substances observed during a closure assessment performed in accordance with FAC 62‐761.800.

next business day.

Releases or Incidences of regulated substances from storage systems

1) A failed or inconclusive tightness, pressure, or breach of integrity test; 2) Internal inspection results, including perforations, corrosion holes or similar defects that indicate release has occurred; 3) Unusual operating conditions such as erratic behavior of product dispensing equipment, the sudden loss of product from the storage tank system, or any unexplained presence of water in the tank unless system equipment is found to be defective but not leaking; 4) Odors of a regulated substance in surface or groundwater, soils, sewers, and utility lines; 5) Loss of a regulated substance from a storage tank exceeding 100 gallons on impervious surface, other than secondary containment, driveways, or similar concrete surfaces; 6) Loss of a regulated substance exceeding 500 gallons inside a diked area with secondary containment; or 7) A positive response of release detection devices or methods described in Rule 62‐761.610 FAC; or the presence of free product in a piping sump.

FDEP Within 24 hours of the discovery or before the close of the next business day.

FAC FAC

Chapter 62‐762.451

Spill or release of a petroleum or hazardous substance

Spill or release that: 1) exceeds RQ; 2) petroleum spill greater than 10 gallons; or 3) any spill that causes a sheen on surface waters.

City of Jacksonville

Within 24 hours

Ordinance Code

Chapters 360 and

CERCLA Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act FDEP Florida Department of Environmental Protection CFR Code of Federal Regulations LEPC Local Emergency Planning Committee CWA Clean Water Act RCRA Resource Conservation and Recovery Act EHS Extremely hazardous substance RQ Reportable Quantity EPA Environmental Protection Agency SERC State Emergency Response Commission EPCRA Emergency Planning and Community Right‐to‐Know Act SPCC Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasures FAC Florida Administrative Code UST Underground storage tank

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INCIDENT NOTIFICATION AND REPORTING FORM

The following Incident Notification and Reporting Form is included in the Red Plan:

Attachment 1 – Oil and Hazardous Spill Incident Reporting Form (ESOH‐F‐8.1.1701)

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OIL AND HAZARDOUS SPILL INCIDENT REPORTING FORM (ESOH‐F‐8.1.1701)

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ESOH-F-8.1.1701

Rev D/19 Feb 2018

All printed copies are uncontrolled documents For latest version, user must verify current version located on the MCSF-BI PORTAL SharePoint.

ESOH-F-8.1.1701 Oil and Hazardous Spill Incident Reporting Form

PART I – Spill Report Reporter Information

Reporter's Name (Last, First)

Reporter's Phone Number

Reporter's Position/Job Title

Reporter’s Location Building #:

Shop:

Time Call Received From Field (use 24 hour time) Caller Name and Number

MCSF-BI

Installation Location and Phone

Street Address: 5880 Channel View Boulevard City, State and Zip Code: Jacksonville, Florida 32226-3404 Phone:

Nearest City: Jacksonville County: Duval Lat/Long: 30° 5’ 8” N / 81° 36’ 49” W

Incident Description

Location of Spill Incident

Building #:

Street

Lat/Long

Date of Incident

Time of Incident (use 24 hour time) Weather Conditions Tide Conditions Ebb Flow Slack

Cause of Incident

Source of Incident Container Type/Capacity (include units)

Material Released Description

CHRIS Code Quantity Released (include units) Spill Release Surface Material Released into Water? Yes No Quantity Released into Water (include units) Material Released into Storm Drain Yes No

Media Affected Soil Surface Water

Groundwater Air

All printed copies are uncontrolled documents For latest version, user must verify current version located on the MCSF-BI PORTAL SharePoint.

ESOH-F-8.1.1701 Oil and Hazardous Spill Incident Reporting Form, Page 2

PART I – Spill Report (continued) Immediate Response Actions

Corrective Actions Taken to Stop, Remove, and Clean-up Spill Actions Taken by Equipment Used

Immediate Internal Notifications

Supervisor Notified Yes No Supervisor Name/Org.:

Date/Time Notified:

First Aid Notified Yes No First Aid Name/Org.:

Date/Time Notified:

MCSF-BI IC Notified (Primary or Alternate)

Yes No IC Name/Org:

Date/Time Notified:

Other:___________________ Yes No Name/Org:

Date/Time Notified:

Impacts

Evacuation(s) Required Yes No Number Evacuated:

Injuries/Deaths Yes No Number/Extent of Injuries/Deaths:

Property Damage Yes No Description/Est. Cost:

Additional Information Any information about the incident not recorded elsewhere in the report

PART II – Incident Commander Notifications and Response Actions Report Notifications

Internal Response Team Notified Yes No Date/Time:

Internal Management Team Notified Yes No Date/Time:

National Response Center Notified Yes No Date/Time:

State Watch Office Notified Yes No Date/Time:

City of Jacksonville Notified Yes No Date/Time:

Headquarters Marine Corps Notified Yes No Date/Time:

Other:___________________________ Yes No Date/Time:

Response Actions Spill Team Responded Yes No Date/Time:

Additional Information:

All printed copies are uncontrolled documents For latest version, user must verify current version located on the MCSF-BI PORTAL SharePoint.

ESOH-F-8.1.1701 Oil and Hazardous Spill Incident Reporting Form, Page 3

PART II – Incident Commander Notifications and Response Actions Report (continued) Fire Department Responded Yes No Date/Time:

Additional Information:

FOSC Responded Yes No Date/Time:

Additional Information:

ICS Established Yes No Date/Time:

Additional Information:

Response Contractor Responded Yes No Date/Time:

Additional Information:

Incident Contained Yes No Date/Time:

Additional Information:

Incident Location Secured Yes No Date/Time:

Additional Information:

Cleanup Actions Taken Yes No Date/Time:

Additional Information:

PART III – Incident Safety Report

Safety Group Supervisor Name/Org.:

SDS Attached Yes No (attach SDS for each chemical)

Entry Team Yes No Names/Org.

Decontamination Team Yes No Names/Org.

Response Tasks Hazards Controls PPE

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I. INTRODUCTION

I.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF PLAN

This Integrated Contingency Plan (ICP) was developed to help the Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island (MCSF‐BI) and emergency response agencies prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies in a safe, effective, and timely manner and to mitigate potential impacts to human health and the environment.

This ICP integrates numerous federal and state release prevention, emergency evacuation, and emergency response plan requirements into a single plan following The National Response Team’s Integrated Contingency Plan Guidance (Federal Register Vol. 61, No. 109, p. 28641; June 5, 1996). The National Response Team’s rationale for the use of an ICP or “One Plan” includes the following:

Eliminates confusion for installation first responders who often must decide which plan is applicable to a particular emergency.

Provides a highly functional document for use in varied emergency situations while providing a mechanism for complying with multiple agency requirements.

Improves coordination between installation response personnel and local, state, and federal emergency response personnel.

The provisions of the ICP must be carried out immediately whenever there is a petroleum, oil, and lubricants (POL) spill, release of hazardous substances, or a fire that could threaten human health or the environment. The policy of MCSF‐BI is to contain POL spills and hazardous or non‐hazardous substance releases, and to minimize the threat of spills until appropriate remediation measures have been taken. In the event of an emergency at the installation, MCSF‐BI has authority over contractors and tenants. Spills of POL or hazardous or non‐hazardous substances will be reported to the appropriate personnel as outlined in this ICP.

I.2 SPECIFIC PLANS INTEGRATED INTO THIS ICP

This ICP has been developed to meet pollution prevention and emergency response requirements of the following regulations:

Red Plan – The Red Plan is part of this ICP and has been prepared to provide immediate response actions in the event of a POL spill, release of hazardous substances, or a fire at MCSF‐BI.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Oil Pollution Prevention Requirements – 40 CFR 112, including the oil spill contingency plan requirements of 40 CFR 112.7(d)(1)

EPA Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Hazardous Waste Contingency Plan Requirements – 40 CFR 262 and 40 CFR 265

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Emergency Action Plan (EAP) for emergency reporting and evacuation planning ‐ 29 CFR 1910.38

OSHA Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) Regulation ‐ 29 CFR 1910.120

Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) Aboveground Storage Tank Regulations

– FAC 62‐762.451

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City of Jacksonville Code of Ordinances – Chapter 360, Environmental Regulation, and Chapter 365, Hazardous Regulated Substance Program

Marine Corps Order (MCO) P5090.2_ Environmental Compliance and Protection Manual, Chapter 7, Emergency Planning and Response

I.2.1 Applicable Plans and Regulations

I.2.1.1 SPCC Plan and Conformance with General Requirements

A SPCC Plan is required for facilities that are non‐transportation related, have an aboveground storage capacity greater than 1,320 gallons, and could reasonably be expected to discharge oil in quantities that may be harmful into navigable waters of the United States. Since MCSF‐BI meets these requirements, it is required to have a SPCC Plan. Federal regulations for SPCC Plans are found in 40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) part 112. Marine Corps Order (MCO) P5090.2_, Environmental Compliance and Protection Manual, Chapter 7, Emergency Planning and Response, Paragraph 7104.2, SPCC, requires MCSF‐BI to have an SPCC Plan in accordance with the requirements of 40 CFR 112. This ICP includes the MCSF‐BI SPCC Plan and oil spill contingency plan. Although it does not follow sequence of the rule, this plan meets all applicable rule requirements and includes a cross‐reference of provisions in Annex 8.

I.2.1.1.1 Conformance with General Requirements

A summary of the sections addressed in this plan, as required by 40 CFR 112.7, are listed below:

40 CFR 112.7(a)(1) – The MCSF‐BI is in general conformance with the SPCC regulation that became effective on 16 August 2002 (as amended).

40 CFR 112.7(a)(2) – In complying with the applicable requirements of the SPCC regulation, no deviations were employed or claimed in this plan.

40 CFR 112.7(a)(3)(i‐v) – The locations and contents of oil storage containers and the general layout are provided in Annex 1. In addition, the locations of storm water drain inlets and flow (slope) directions of rainwater (and discharged oil paths) are provided in Annex 1. There are no USTs located at the MCSF‐BI.

40 CFR 112.7(a)(3)(vi) – The emergency contact list for spill reporting and response is provided in the Red Plan.

40 CFR 112.7(a)(4) – A blank Oil and Hazardous Spill Incident Reporting Form (ESOH‐F‐8.1.1701) is provided in the Red Plan and is used to document all discharges. Discharge records are maintained by the MCSF‐BI IMO Environmental Section.

40 CFR 112.7(a)(5) – The Red Plan located at the front of this ICP contains the procedures that will be taken in the event of a discharge such that they are readily available in an emergency.

40 CFR 112.7(b) – Information on discharge potential from equipment failures and other discharge scenarios is provided in Table III‐3 and Annex 1, Enclosure 6 including direction, rate of flow, and total quantity of oil that could be discharged.

40 CFR 112.7(c) – The secondary containment requirements for storage facilities and secondary containment systems in use at the MCSF‐BI are discussed in Annex 7.

40 CFR 112.7(d) – Section II – Core Plan Elements along with Annex 1 – Notifications and Annex 3

– Response Management System establish the responsibilities, duties, procedures, and resources to contain and clean up discharges.

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40 CFR 112.7(e) – Inspections, testing, and recordkeeping procedures are provided in Annex 7 of this plan. Examples of inspection forms are provided for reference as enclosures to Annex 7.

Inspection and testing records are maintained by the MCSF‐BI IMO Environmental Section.

40 CFR 112.7(f) – Personnel training on oil discharge prevention procedures is described in Annex 5 of this plan.

40 CFR 112.7(g) – General facility security information is provided in Annex 7.

40 CFR 112.7(h) – There are no tank truck loading and unloading racks at MCSF‐BI; however, discharge prevention and control procedures for tank truck loading/unloading at the Fuel Point are provided in Annex 7.

40 CFR 112.7(i) – There are no field‐constructed tanks located at the MCSF‐BI.

40 CFR 112.7(j) – Conformance with State, local, and other regulations or guidelines is discussed in Section I.2 of this plan.

40 CFR 112.7(k) – The MCSF‐BI meets the qualifying criterion for oil‐filled operational equipment.

Qualification and secondary containment requirements are discussed in Annex 7 of this plan.

I.2.1.2 OSHA Emergency Action Plan

An Emergency Action Plan provides detailed procedures for responding to a fire or similar emergency. An Emergency Action Plan is needed in facilities that are provided with fire extinguishers located throughout buildings and in locations where employees will be required to evacuate when the fire alarm is sounded.

Since fire extinguishers are provided in buildings and personnel evacuate when the alarm is sounded, MCSF‐BI will follow the Emergency Action Plan in the event of a fire or similar emergency. MCSF‐BI does not have a fire department and will rely on the Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department in the event of a fire. A memorandum of understanding between MCSF‐BI and the Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department is included in Annex 2. The Emergency Action Plan regulations are found in 29 CFR 1910.38.

I.2.1.3 RCRA Contingency Plan

Large quantity generators of hazardous waste and owners and operators of hazardous waste facilities are required to prepare and maintain a RCRA Contingency Plan. MCSF‐BI must comply with this requirement since the installation generates more than 2,200 pounds of hazardous waste per month and is classified as a Large Quantity Generator (LQG). RCRA contingency plan regulations for LQG hazardous waste are found in 40 CFR Part 265 subpart D from 40 CFR 262.34(a)(4).

I.2.1.4 OSHA HAZWOPER

Employees involved in hazardous waste operations including emergency response and cleanup operations are subject to HAZWOPER requirements and are required to follow these regulations. HAZWOPER regulations are found in 29 CFR 1910.120. This ICP does not integrate all OSHA HAZWOPER (29 CFR 1910.120) requirements because the installation relies on the assistance of local agencies and contractors for hazardous materials emergency response.