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Home My WebLink AboutBUSINESS PLAN 12/28/1987~! ERM-West ! - I I I ,! HAZARDOUS ~[ATERIALS RELEASE ~ RESPONSE PLANS AND INVENTORY I ( BUSINESS PLAN) FOR ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILWAY COMPANY Bakersfield Facility Bakersfield, CA {415} 946-0455 i ~ December 28, 1987 -iI '1 i" Plan Certification '1 [': This plan has been developed under my supervision, and reviewed ' and approved by appropriate personnel at the At.his on, Topeka and ~ Santa Fe Railway Company. I certify that, to the best of my I i. knowledge, the information contained in the Bu~i~_~s Plan is true, , accurate, and based upon best information available. D. C. Clark, Manager Date I [~ Environment & Hazardous Materials 1.1 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company TABLE OF CONTENTS Section i Introduction Section 2 Chemical Inventory Section 3 Emergency Response Section 4 Training Program .TABLES & FIGURF-_~ Figure 1-1 Location Map Figure 2-1 Site Map for Chemical Locations Figure 3-1 Emergency Response Procedures Figure 4-1 Regulatory Manual Components Table 3-3 Material Recovery Procedures Table 3-4 Incident Notification Reguire~ents ! !l .APPENDICES I A - Chemical Inventory List I B - Employee Handout i C - Safety Posters D - Hazard Communication Program E - Terminal Disaster Preparedness Plan SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION This report presents the Hazardous Materials Release ResponSe Plan and Inventory (Business Plan) for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe (ATSF) Railway Company's Bakersfield facility. When applicable, a hazardous materials management Addendum (acutely hazardous materials information) has been included in the Business Plan. The report is formatted into four sections. Section 1, Introduction, discusses the purpose of the Business Plan and includes a background/site description of the facility. Section 2 d. escribes the chemical inventory results of all hazardous materials (over reportable quantities) handled by the facility. Section 3 contains the emergency response plan and procedures, and the training program description is included in Section 4. Business Plans were legislated by the passage of Assembly Bills 2185 an~. 2187 in 1985. Prior to the passage of these bills, basic. · information on the location, type, quantity and health risks of hazardous materials used or handled in a community was not available to fire fighters, health officials, public safety officers, health care providers, etc. The Legislature declare~ that, in order to protect the public's health and safety and to protect the environment, it was necessary to establish Business and Area Plans relating to the handling and release or threatened release of necessary in order to prevent and mitigate damage to the public health and safety and to the environment from the release (or threatened release) of hazardous materials. Business Plans are prepared by a facility for a specific site. The Business Plan is submitted to an appropriate local administering agency (usually the City or County Environmental Health Department or Fire Department) designated by the State. The administering agency collects Business Plans from all facilities within its jurisdiction and then prepares a facility-wide Area Plan. The Az~a Plan establishes proper emergency responses to any release of a hazardous material within the applicable area. This Plan must be submitted to the State for review. After State approval, the a~-.{n~tering agency becomes responsible for coordinating all emergency activities that take place in response to the release of a hazardous~aterial. The ATSF Bakersfield facility ts located wtthint~me Bakersfield City limits. The facility encompasses an area approximately 1 mile long and 1/2 mile wide (see site map, Figure 1-1), am~ is located near the Bakersfteld H~gh School. Operational acttvit~esat the Bakersfield facility i~clude locomotive fueling, "piggyback" loading (transfer of goods fro~ freight car to truck trailers), line hauling and track maintenance. General types of chemicals stored at this faoilitF include fuels and oils, cleaners and thinners (see Section 2). T~e facility has of a major evacuation, an~ is located three blocks fro~ercy Hospital. Fire extinguishers are prevalant throughout the facility and an eye wash station is located near the battery storage area. Environmental and hazardous materials concerns at Bakersfield are overseen by the Manager, Environment and Hazardous Materials and by the Bakersfield Facility Emergency Coordinator. SECTION 2 CHENICAL INVENTORY The chemical inventory was compiled by examining all purchase ~rder requests for th.e previous year, conducting an on-site facility inspection to determine hazardous materials present, and/or interviewing appropriate Santa Fe personnel assigned to the facility. Only those chemicals stored or used in quantities equal to or greater than: o 55 gallons for a liquid o 500 pounds for a solid o 200 cubic feet for a gas were included in the final chemical inventory list submitted to the administering agency. The chemical inventory includes a listing of the chemical an~ common name of each hazardous material, the category class of any hazardous waste handled by the facility, and the maximum and total estimated amount of the hazardous material handled over the course of contained in Appendix A. If applicable, those chemicals marked with ~apter 6.95, Article 2, California Health and Safety Code. Any facility that stores acutely hazard.ous materials on site will ,a.a ou. form with the appropriate administering agency. The chemical. · nventory in Appendix A also contains the SIC code of the railway and · he name and phone number of the 'emergency coordinator" of the facility. The final for the chemical includes requirement inventory information on how and where the hazardous materials listed in Appendix A are handled in order to allow for the preparation of adequate emergency responses to potential releases of hazardous materials. The locations of the hazardous materials are shown on Figure 2-1; the explanation of how hazardous materials are handled is below. hazardous Materials Handltnq The purpose of a proper hazardous materials handling program is to minimize the risks associated with the storage and use of potential toxic chemicals. Santa Fe's program for hazardous materials management includes.: o Periodic reviews of facility operations to determine their potential for causing or being involve~ in a hazardous materials incident. o I determination of the possible means b~ which hazardous materials could be released and the ~ that should be taken to eliminate those means. or other physical means (i.e. protective clothing, respirators, forklifts, emergency first aid supplies) for personnel ~ho handle hazardous mat~rtalso O I traimir~ program for personnel who ~andle hazardous materials. The program covers: - hazardous materials identificati~ - safety procedures - proper storage IMercy Hospital r- .... ,.~.~.- ,I - . --~' m ~A "~--J~c__l~'~r~'-v__ _ .... I d'~ v~.,..= ~T. ~-~ -' o -- [L~~~ e___e_. -- ~/ Hlgn School ~ ~ FMt o ~ · La:Mira of Rte Extlngubhem Figure 2-1 Site Map ATSF, Bakerefleld , ERH-W~st Z,/88 Job 8292.03 I - labeling requirements - safety equipment and protective clothing use I - transportation requirements - emergency response and prevention Appendix B contains an example employee handout that explains the Ii' proper procedures for handling chemicals safely. Appendix C contains copies of typical safety posters displaye~ in Santa Fe's facilities. Section 4 of the Business Plan (TrainingPlan) documents additional information on hazardous materials handling procedures. SECTION 3 EMERGENCY RESPONSE The emergency response procedures included here have been developed to assure that the hazardous materials activities of Santa Fe are conducted in such a manner as to minimize the risks to employees' health and safety. Many of the preventative measures described have been in place for some time; some have been recently implemented and others are in the process of being implemented. It is the intent of this facility's management to expedite the full implementation of these procedures. It is more important, however, that safe practices for the handling of hazardous chemicals continue, so that the emergency resPonse measures do not become necessary. This section describes the baste four-step Implementation process of the emergency response program. The section also discusses incident reporting requirements, and includes preventative procedures for the mitigation of a release of a hazardous material, in order to minimize any potential harm or damage to persons property or the environment. BASIC IMPT.RMENTATION OF EMERGENCY RESPONSE Emergency Response procedures can be divided into four basic steps: definition of the emergency; general response procedures; · evacuation procedures; and material recovery/decontamination. These four steps are described further below. Step 1. Definition of an Emerqenc¥ Responses to facility spills fires, or explosions have been , 3-1 divided into two categories: minor events and ~ajor events, depending upon the extent to which the event threatens human health or the environment. Mi~or ~vents require immediate responses to the situation but do not require formal emergency procedures implementation. Major events do require full implementation of the Plan. Major and minor events may be defined as follows: Definition o£ & N~nor Event Fire - Involves very limited quantities of materials - Does not generate toxic fumes - Is self-contained - Does not pose an explosion hazard Spil~ - Does not involve over 100 gallons of a toxic, flammable or corrosive material - Does not threaten to react with surrounding material to cause a fire or explosion - Does not discharge or threaten to discharge to sewer or surface waters - Does not involve a commercial pesticide or material any used to control vegetation, insects, animal pests, or bacteria Definition of m Major Event Fire and/or Explosion - The fire causes the release of toxic fumes - The fire spreads and could possibly ignite materials at other locations on-site or could cause heat-induced explosions 3-2 - The fire could possibly spread to off-site areas - An imminent danger exists that an explosion could occur, causing a safety hazard because of flying fragments or shock waves - An imminent danger exists that an explosion could ignite other hazardous materials at the facility - An imminent danger exists that an explosion could result in the release of toxic material - An explosion has occurred Spill -. The spill could result in a release of flammable liquids or vapors that could cause a fire or gas explosion hazard - The spill could cause the release of significant quantities of toxic liquids or fumes that could threaten human health or the environment - The spill cannot be contained on-site or will discharge to sewer or surface water If an employee discovers an existing or potential emergency situation, he will immediately notify his supervisor or the emergency coordinator. If the event is a spreading fire, the employee may call the fire department directly. If the situation is a ~inor event, the supervisor will immediately implement and coordinate appropriate response procedures. If the .situation is a ~j~r event, the supervisor will initiate appropriate area responses and immediately contact the first available Emergency Coordinator. The supervisor will provide to the Emergency Coordinator the information necessary for the Emergency Coordinator to generally evaluate the situation. The Emergency Coordinator will immediately identify the character, source, amount and real effect of the event and any released materials. Involved be identified products may using information contained on Material Safety Data Sheets. With this information, the Emergency Coordinator will determine the existing and potential threat to health and the environment posed by the emergency situation. This assessment must consider both direct effects and indirect effects such as contaminated run-off problems or the production of gases by fire fighting chemicals. Step 2. General Response Actions After review of the potential or existing hazards of the situation, the Emergency Coordinator will confirm whether'or not full emergency procedures implementation is required. If Plan implementation is not necessary, the Emergency Coordinator will request that appropriate personnel continue area response efforts. plan implementation necessary, the Emergency Coordinator If is will: - notify employees of the potential dangers via the public address system or two-way radio system - initiate employee evacuations as appropriate - monitor evacuation measures - summon trained Santa Fe emergency personnel - evaluate the need for off-site assistance - contact appropriate assistance agencies - initiate and coordinate response efforts If the Emergency Coordinator's assessment determines that the situation could threaten human health or the environment beyond the facility, he must take the following actions: if an evacuation is advisable, the Coordinator Emergency must notify appropriate local authorities and be available to help determine the need for an evacuation he must immediately notify the local emergency dispatch, State Office of Emergency Service and/or the National Response Center. (See incident reporting procedures in 3-4 this section). This notification must include: o name and telephone number of caller o name and address of facility o time and type of incident o name and type of involved material(s), to the extent known o the extent of injuries, if any, and o possible hazards to human health and the environment, outside the facility The Emergency Coordinator will immediately implement appropriate provisions of this plan in order to minimize hazards to human health or the environment from fires, explosions or unplanned sudden or non- sudden release of hazardous materials. He will also take all reasonable measures to ensure that fires, explosions, and releases do not occur, reoccur or spread to other areas. As necessary, he will stop and isolate affected areas. The Emergency Coordinator processes will also be responsible for monitoring other facility areas to ensure that problems do not occur when these areas are unattended or non-operational. Table 3-1 gives a general overview for response to spills. Table 3-2 describes general procedures in response to a fire or explosion. Step 3. Evacuation PlaB While supervisors are responsible for removing personnel from the immediate hazard area, only the Emergency Coordinator can ! 3-5 II TALL! 3-1 RESPONSE TO SPILLS NIllOl~ ~ILL 14~JC~ SP~LL - re.ave personnel rrm i.mKlfete eree - notify eepteyee~ Yfe the FxJbtic acktress systea - reeve laUrm of Ignition - evicuete the hazard iree - Identify mteflet MYI hand[Ina pr~4uttcno -cbtotn mcllce[ attention for injured peracnCo) end notify the hcepite[ - .acura prq~r lefety equlllmlt - re oource~ of Ignition - lumen trained I).raennet · lecuee cwtlbLe oo~tatner - Identify iplLLed leterleL end revlel~ hendLtng - pump eplLied liquid Into container Ird/or preceutlenl Iblorb mil quentltlN - notify off-lite elalatance egincte~ el neceieery - clem the II)ILL eree. - lecure proper protective equipawnt - Label c~ntalnor~ of Ipltt and cLem-up mterlato - reave any eurr(xmdtng IncompatibLe mtertota - eeetock mer~enty m~l)tlee - If the IpILt le not contained, uae eMorbent llterlata to dike the ~pltt: dike off oewr intern - re~wle ectlvitlee - if the ortglnet tank or container is undamaged, IXIIp the epttted tlqutd Into the orfglnet oentllner; If the original container la dMmoed, Fxlq) tho Liquid Into · c(x.pettbLe dr~ or tanker · Label oentilnaei of opILL end cLeon-up TABLE 3-2 REIPQNIE TO FIRll/IXPLQIIOlt 14111011 PlRI KJOt FIIIIIIXPLOIION remove urmeee~ry pereonML iran the Local eree - signal evecuattofl of the heze~ ar~ mt~ the ~Lic ~8 l~tJfy l~t~ starlit ~ ~lw h~tt~ - ~tlin ~Jca[ att~ti~ for tnjurN ~J~ ~ ~ttfy the h~p~tet - s~ traJ~ S~t8 Fe ~rl~L, If Wtlte ~ ~1~ ~tlb~t ~ Im~tlbLe - ~tKt off-site eselst~e mterla[ - t~tl~ I~[~ mtertate ~ r~iw fl~t ft~ vlth fl~ bL~etl ~ ~-~td fl~ - ~re ~r ~tKtl~ extt~l~r - Initiate fire ftghtf~ ~tivttifl. NOTE: ~rLy ~tll~t of fl~ c~ ei~lfl~tty c~tilmrlze he~ fl~ ~11 ~e the I~rl~ of c~~, fire fifftl~ NILL ~t ~ ~rfo~ et the risk of · ~f~ o~tll~t, e.g.~ dlkt~ for firs L~L ~le mml~r(o)' fl~tl~ ~l~l~ Il e~r~rllte; bilk off IMf ff atom drain InLets If hlze~ m~ ~liu - ~LLKt ~ ~tlJ~rlze hizo~ - cie tho I~t~t Irel - c~.t dle~eL of ~rll - ~1~[ ~ of M~ - ~tlfy officials of ~ of - ~ ~tlvltl~ implement facility evacuation. This will be done whenever, in his judgment, such an evacuation is necessary to protect human health. The evacuation will follow the procedures described below as closely as possible; however, the Emergency Coordinator may deviate from these procedures to provide a more effective plan for evacuating the area. - The Emergency Coordinator will notify the public address dispatcher or announce an area or facility evacuation - Personnel are to stop all machinery and secure operations as appropriate and as time permits Ail personnel in the hazard area are to walk,....not run to the nearest facility exit. Exit routes are posted in each shop Personnel are to report to pre-designated rally points. Personnel should Dot proceed to rally points located within 500 feet of the evacuated areas Foremen are to account for all department member Entry of unnecessary visitors, contractors and employees will be prohibited du~ing the evacuation perioc~ Safety equipped people will be assigned by the Emergency Coordinator to control access of hazard areas When the facility incident has been resolve4, the Emergency Coordinator will notify the public address 4ispatcher and request that an announcement be made - Non-emergency personnel will not be allowed to re-enter the facility until the "All-Clear" message has been announced To insure that all evacuations are conducted efficiently and safely, the following pre-planning is necessary: - emergency exits for specific facility areas should be posted in each shop - shop foremen should know where all electrical equipment power controls are located for possible shut-down in an emergency - shop foremen should preplan systems for accounting of personnel during an emergency - evacuation drills should be conducted annually Step 4. Material Recovery/Decontamination General material recovery procedures are included in Table 3-3. The first step in the decontamination procedure is to collect all hazardous or potentially hazardous material. No incident debris or cleaninq solution will be flushed into the sewer or storm drain. Safety equipped personnel will collect liquids using portable pumps or absorbents. Solids will be collected using shovels, brooms, and similar items. All collected materials will be transferred to approved containers. All container~ will be identified and labeled as they are filled. Contaminated facility surfaces, e.g., floors and walls, will be cleaned before area use is resumed. To clean the surface, safety equipped personnel will remove all contaminated materials and residues and triple clean the area using appropriate cleaning agents. If a cleaning solution is ineffective in removing visual signs of 3-9 Table 3-3 ATSF Railway Co. Business Plan General Material Recovery Procedures M.a.t_e.r.L~ Method Small Spills Absorb. containerize and landfill Large Spills Pump to approprlale tank or drum storage; ship off-site incineration, trealment ~ disposal Contaminated Solids Containerize; store k~ drum storage pad; send Io approved landfill contaminated Disposable Containerize; store ~ drum Clean-up Materials storage pad; send Io approved landfill Rreflghting Uqulds Collect. analyze; il contamJnate<L send off-site for Ireatmant; If not contaminated, release Io sewer in amordaece ~ r~luirement~ Contaminated Reusable Decontaminate; ceaecl cleaning Equipment solutions for off-site treatment I contamination, an alternative solution will be tried. IAdditional cleaning procedures such as sanding or sandblasting may be required in extreme cases where visual signs of contamination Icannot be removed using standard cleaning solutions. Diking will be provided around areas to be cleaned as appropriate. All cleaning and rinsing solutions and all diking materials will be collected and properly disposed of. The Emergency Coordinator must inspect the cleaned area prior to resuming operations. If a very toxic or large quantity of material was involved, the Health & Safety Department must also inspect th~ area. The Health & Safety will collect Department area samples (e.g. wipe samples) if, in their estimation, the area may not be adequately cleaned. Contaminated equipment will be inspected by the Emerger~y · Coordinator, who will determine if the item should be decontaminated or disposed. This determination will be made for both facility operational equipment and emergency equipment. Equipment to be decontaminated will be triple cleaned using an appropriate solution. All equipment cleaning will be conducted in a bermed area. The Emergency Coordinator must inspect all cleaned equipment before it is returned to use. I INCIDENT REPORTING I Requirements for incident reporting, to various agencies are included in a number of regulations, depending on the situation. Ail I immediate notices are the responsibility of the Emergency Coordinator; written reports will be the responsibility of the I Manager, Environment and Hazardous Haterials. I In case of immediate or major emergencies, telephone Number 911 I 3-11 I will 'serve as the first incident reporting number. Reporting reqUirements for incidents should always include the following I information: o name and telephone number of caller o name and address of facility o time and type of incident o name and quantity of materials involved, to the extent known . o extent of injuries, if any o possible hazards to human health or the environment Table 3-4 presents the appropriate agency notification requirements for various situations. Some situations may require multiple reporting requirements. PREVENTATIVE PROCEDURES Preventative procedures implemented by Santa Fe to mitigate potential releases of hazardous materials include: I o inspection programs o secondary containment systems I o precautionary operational procedures o training I Inspection programs' include periodic checks on equipment conditions in order to prevent a release resulting from a I malfunction. Inspections are also conducted pexiodically in storage areas where containers of hazardous materials (~hazardous waste are I kept. This ensures the drums are not deteriorating or leaking. Secondary containment systems are built aruu~d a number of I 3-12 ZNCXDEN? NOTIFICATION Situation .. Agency to be Notified Telephone Number Co~ffnts ~asardous waste State Office of E~ergency 800-852-7500 written follow'up to Department e~ergency release Services COBS) of Health Services (DHS) within 15 days Discharge of a CERCLA National Response Center 800-424-8802 Notice in newspaper to poten- substance over a reportable quantity tially injured part/es D/soh~rge into ~RC (Federal Requirements) 800-424-8802 Written £ollow-up to Dep~rtment nivigable v&terways o~ ?ransportation (IX~), £orm F 5800.1 Discharge into surface OES (State Requirements) 800-852-7500 or groundwater DLlcharge to sewer City of Bakersfield (80S) 326-3269 Written follow-up Release from a ~otor Department of Transportation 800-424-8802 vehicle Written follow-up t° DO~ Underground storage Bakere£ield Realth Dept. (80S) 861-3636 Written follow-up tank release and Fire Safety Control above-ground storage tanks to prevent the wide-spread release of a hazardous material. A program is currently being implemented for all underground storage tanks containing hazardous materials that will include monitoring for releases from tanks and/or secondary containment. Precautionary operational procedures include equipment checks' and test periods, caution or warning notices about equipment or procedures, and periodic fire and evacuation drills. Training program procedures to teach employees the safe and proper management of hazardous materials and the required actions in case of an emergency are discussed in Section 4. Finally, a summary overview of emergency response actions - from definition to preventative procedures - is presented in Figure 3-1. 3-14 Figure 3-1 Emergency Response Procedures ATSF ~mpany. , SECTION 4 TRAINING PROGRAM The training program requirements addressed in a Business Plan should include training for all new employees and should include annual re-training. Topics to be covered include safety procedures in the event of a hazardous material release, emergency response procedures, and proper handling of hazardous materials. A number of these requirements are already mandated under training program regulations under OSHA, RCRA, and SARA Title III Community Right to Know (CRTK). OSHA training Is currently being conducted by the Company's Health and Safety Department and includes training on: - Material Safety Data Sheets - WarningLabel Requirements - Safety Precautions Chemical Identification The written Hazard Communication Program reqUired by OSHA to document Santa Fe Hazard Communication/OSHA training is included in Appendix D. RCRA and CRTK training requirements (along with updated OSHA train/ng) are currently being implemented by Santa Fe in an Integrated Environmental Regulatory Framework Manual. This manual will incorporate all emergency and nonemergency requirements under various State and Federal laws. A genera/ description of the manual concept is given below: Integrated Regulatory Manual Numerous federal environmental regulations require facilities which handle hazardous chemicals to develop and maintai~ envxronmental compliance plans. These plans typically include procedures for responding to environmental emergencie~, training employees, providing plans and records, inspecting facility . operations, etc. ~e preparation and maintenance of the~e plans -- requires a significant allocation of facility resources. Though it is in the facility's best interest to keep all plans current and to ensure that plan components are properly carried out, this is not always possible considering the myriad of other activities which confront facility personnel on a daily basis. The penalties for i: allowing a plan to lapse, or for not following the re~3ulatory mandate relative to plan co~pliance, however, include fines or other l i- enforcement action levied by the regulatory agencies. I [-- Compounding the problem is the sheer n,~m~er of plans that must be developed, and the amount of environmental-related reports that _ facilities must pre~are. Clearly, a single plan wl~c~ a~lresses the Ii requirements of all of the appropriate environmental regt~ations would be easier to i~plement and to maintain. This E~virorlmental I' ,,~o~ Framework ,anual b.eina developed ~or &'~'F is a tool which Santa Fe facilities can use tO develop a ¢oord~nat~ environmental E compltance plan. I E Volume I of the manual will incorporate an emergenc~ response plan and emergency, prevention procedures along with an overview of i ~ pertinent regulatio~s. Volume II will incorporate the non-emergency aspects of the same pert~ent regulations and will e~phasize record keeping and reporting. The contents of Volume 1 (Emergency Plan) include: - Introduction/Corporate Policy Statement - Facility Description - Overview of Integrated Regulatory Programs · o OSHA HazCom o RCRA Preparedness and Prevention Plan :' o RCRA Contingency Plan and Emergency Procedures o SPCC Plan Under the Clean Water Act o CERCLA Hazardous Substance Spill Reporting . o SARA Emergency Planning o Toxic Substances Control Act [. o DOT Hazardous Materials Regulations o OSHA Worker Protection Standard i o California Requirements -. Emergency Prevention Figure 4-1 presents the components in the Integrated Manual. When the manual is complete, employees of each facility will be trained in the use of the manual an~ in all other fields and procedures required by law. response procedures is also under consideration. igure 4-1 _ Components of an Integrated Environmental Regulatory t-ramewor Manual ~Atchis°n' lopeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. ' .~. RCRA ' RCRA Emergency Planning & - . OH_SA _ e,,,,, ~lea Contingency Plan & Preparedness & Prevention mun! tfaz (;om · o~,,g ~,revent~on ~_r~. ano Santa Fe' Emergency Procedures Plan Corn ty Right-to-Know Act Worker Protection Standards Countermeasures P~an ! Emergency Plan 40 CFR Parts 264.50 to 264.56 40 CFR Parts 264.30 to 264.37 Section 302 Plan~ Appr~.ab, ity 29 CFR I910.1200 & 40 CFR ~1~.~:3 I (Emergency Acti°n P~an) Response lo Emergencies InternalEquipmentCOmmunicalions& AccessSystem: Notification 29 CFR 1910.120 Fac~lily Agreements with Sect/on 303 Employee Training O~ganizalional S~clure Emergency Response Personnel Fire Fighling Equipment Facility Emergency I Santa F~ Coordinator Notifk~,ation. Written Plan Material Inver~to~y Shape Manual List of Equipmenl Testing . Emergency Coordinators & Malntenance Sect/on 303 Chemical Information Submil Notice o~ . Spill Prevention _ LiSt d All ~ wilh Local& Stale Relevanl Changes Pre-Eme~:gency Planning Spill ReSP° ~,r~,e Emergency Equipment Emergency Response Personnel ,,~ect/on 303 Personnel Roles nspecti°~ Evacuation Plan Toxic Substances Contro/Act Provide Inlormation for Local I State Requlremenl~ ~ ~yb .Emergency Response Plan Emergency Recognition Maintenam ~ & Sec6on 304 Emergency Prevention Housekeep; Inspections Submit Mst of Chemicals or Evacuation Procedures F. xlemal Faci ~rs - Emergency Identification Mateflal Safety Data Sheels Decontamination & Assessmenl . ~ion Section 312 Commu nlcafions 1 ;yslems Eva~aflon Pro(~lur~ ~ 8ubmt 11~ I or 1'~ II M~:lie~ Tceatmont Tmh~ir~.. ; .. r/ . Infon'naion Reporting Procedures CoNainmenl ~ Clearmp Section 3 ~ 3 :.1 : Procedures for Clean-Up Deconlaminatlon Submit Toxic Chemical Release Critique Equ~:~ne Information Emergency ni Hazardous Materials RCRA. GenemtFacltll~ $tds, .- 49 CFR ~7f-~79 Evacuation Plani 40 CFR Paris 264.15 & 264.1~ '~ Emergency Reporting Anangemenls!~lh . : , ~ Pollution Incidenl ChemloII Lilt The Atohl~en, 'reptkl, Ind 81nil Fe RiIIro. d Facility: Bakersfield % Maximum Annual Chemical Components CAS # by wt Usage Usage Units Location Cleaner, LIx 400D Cyolehexanone 108-94-1 1.0% 165 1,100 gal Refer to Site Map (Fig. 2-1) Monobutyl gly~ol atl~er 111-76-2 12.0% " ' " Cleaner, TM&E ?? 140 ~olvent 64742-47-8 100% 100 530 gal Dieselfuel#2 210,000 210,000 gal " ' ' Flares, railroad Fuel sulfur 7704-34-9 10% 800 800 lb " " " Strontium nitrate 10042-76-9 72% ' ' ' Pota~wlum perchlorate 7778-74-7 10% ' ' ' Rux, welding (Boulet) Information forth~mtng 500 lb ' ' ' Gas, acetylene Acetylene 74-86-2 700 700 cu It ' ' ' Gas, oxygen Oxygen 7782-44-7 700 700 cu It ' ' ' Gasoline, regular unleaded 400 400 gal ' ' · 011, car Journal bearing 011 joumaJ (F'et~oWJm oll ??) 10,000 10,000 gal ' ' ' Oils, IiJbricatirtg 5,925 5,925 gal ' ' ' Thinner, Lucite 55 Butyl acetate 123-86-4 < 20% 55 55 gal · " · Butanol 71-36-3 < 10% ' ' ' Acetone 67-64-1 < 40% ' ' ' Ethoxy ethyl a(:x)tate 22-40-6 < 30% ' ' ' Aliphatio petroleum di~tillate8 8030-30-8 ( 20% ' ' ' Thinner, spray lacquer NaptMs ?? 55 55 gal ' ' ' Neo~l (??) W " " " ATSF $1C Code: 4011 Emergency Coordlnitor: Title Phone Number 805 396-5154 Rev. 3, 12/28/87 I I I Ii, EXAMPLE EMPLOYEE HANDOUT ~[] HANDLING ~H~IIGAI~ 8AI~,Y · ~ou~y oimod h ~ ~t ~ ~ ~ · N~ l~g ~~ e~ . nEOU~R~~ AM UM~~D ~x ~ no~ex ~ I I I I I- APPI~.NDTX C SAFETY POSTERS ENAMELS, LACQUERS, AND VARNISHES WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW: oro bdodcads UJl~ thoir vapem m blded, thd b. b edkasd ~ thel cm prodm~ tMang8 d boodmf~ dnboe8, aamm. md I.tpdrmed d ~~ · If you have quest,ohs, contact yo~ su~~ ~ safe~ s.pe~isor. PROTECT YOURSELF - KNOW THE FACTS I CREOSOTE I .. ~.~ .,... I I I"i WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW: Creosote Is a derivati~e of coal or wood which is used Io prevent decay and prolong the useful life of railroad tle~ Exposure to creosote can cause: · · reddening, of 8kin (~ I [ · burning and itching sldn , * pigmentation of skin · inflammation of lite eye (conjunctivitis and keratitis) ' · sensitivity of eyes to light II~ Some studies have indicated that the risk of developing . _. skin cancer may Increase ff unprotected sldn Is exposed lo · creosote and sunllgM for long periods of ante. ~ou CAN P.EVE,~ ~,E EffECTS O~ I [] C.EOSOT..x.os....~: · Always wearing tubber glove~ and long-sleeved shirts or using toolo to handle creosote*treated matefla}~ · [.t · Removing creosote from ~ skin as soon as possible ~ waterless cleaner o~ mild soap and water. I ,, · Wearing an organic vap4x respirator when necessary to · help filter odors and prevent the Inhalation of creosote vapors. If you have questions, contact your supervisor or I lJ .feb/supervisor. PROTECT YOURSELF, - I lJKNOW THE FACTS CORROSIVE CLEANERS WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW: ~Cm~oslve cleanem am._~uall~ Icld ~ alkaff~ ~) ~~ '~ -~~~~.~~.~~~ ff you have questions, contact your ~~isor or safety supervisor. PROTECT YOURSELF-- KNOW THE FACTS APPENDIX D I I!"~ :" ~PLOYE RI(~'r 1'0 I~NO~ PRO~RAN Policy end Procedures .. ~ Z. Supe=viso:s ~ose e~ployes work .~h potentially ~zo~dous substances nu8~ insure ~ ~hose employes a~e tnfo~ of ~a~ned ~n the understating of the ~DS and eon~al~ labeX8, and ~za~ne~ ~n ~e spec~aX p~ecau~ions reXa~ed ~o handling tn~vidual ~zardou8 chen~cals oz ~ox~c subs~nces. All chen[cal8 (cleaners. 8olven~8, patn~s, coa~tngs, e~c.), 8~ock oE non-B~ock lte~, must be evaluated by the P~uct B ~-~ Review Co~tee (PRC) ~rioE to their use by any San~i Fe eRploye or con~Eac~oE in a San~a Fe facility. Su~e~so~s ~y not use oz dtEec~ u~loyes to use cheu~cal8 which bye no~ been reviewed by the PRC and foe which an MS~ ~s not been obtained. Reque8~ fo~ PRC evaluation o~ acquisition should be sent to the Purchases and 3. En~loye8 nus~ be ~n~o~d of ~he availability o~ ~ and ~os~e~ (s~ock i~eu n~ 4834OL083~, A~pendix A) ~s been special t,a~n*n, ,ela~ to Employs R~ght to Know (R~). p~e~a~ed ~o de~inea~e ~ese ~equ~e~en~s. uus~ ~nsuze that the s~a ~e RT~ ~os~ez ~s co~e~ed and St', ,o, ted on all employs ~lletin boa,ds, lllinoi, and Calilo~nia ze~ulations z~uize the Vostin~ of special notices (stock item n~zs 48340~0629 and 48340L0602. ~espectively). In the aVV~op:iate states these noti~ should also be posted on all employe bulletin boards. 4. Employes and thei~ aUthoztzed ~ep:esentattves ~y to zevie~ and zecetve a copy of any ~SDS foz a chemt~l to ~tch they ~y be exposed. MSDS aze zestdent In tht Breezy-Univac ~tnfza~. Suveztnten~ents must tns~e [ sulficient numbers of local suve~vision age tzatned ~ the ] methods of accessinq so that the available duzinq all ~zs of ovezations ~en emvloy~ ~[] ~ndle haza,dous ...... cb,mi,Is., Iii ,828F (4/1/87) EHPLO~ RIGHT ~0 I~OW folicy and Procedu£os (~ont'd) be appli~ to each containe~ o~ m ~=a~dou8 P~oducts Eevto~od ~ the PRC lad ~o~dod by P~ should these ~E~uc~s in~o new contalueEe E~uiEee con~atnez also be M~X~ Xf ~0 gallons o~ less of a pe~forMd the ttansfor, then the eon~iner does not have ~0 be la~l~. Addt~ional labels ~y ~ acquiEed Su~e~soE8 uus~ ~nspec~ and insure ~ con~atne~s o~ hazardous cheRical8 wi~h which thei~ em~loyes wo~k ~o~e~ly labeled. item n~E 4834010645, A~endix B) is given bidos ~ (available f~on ~he safe~y supe~visor)~is sho~ ' i~ually to each eRploye ~who vo~ks ~tb hazardous chemicals. Texas sad Iowa RTK ~e~la~tons require ~nven~o~tes of hazardous chemicals ~ p~epa~ed. Texas ~equtres thaC an inventory of all ~zacdous chemica~8 used o~ s~oEed aC each vocKp~ace, tn excess of SS ga~ons sc S00 pounds, ~ submi~ed annually ~o ~he D~ec~o~ o~ Health. Iowa r~ui~es tha~ each building ~lch con~ain8 hazardous chemi~ls, EegaEdles8 o~ quanti~y, ~ posted a~ the contained ~he~e~n. The General ~ge~ sE ~he Eastern Lines ns~ insure tha~ these 8~ate ~ Eequi~ements ace Bet using ~he ~orms in Appendix C. Supplemental ~atntng i8 ~equi~ed ~0~ employes who vi~h ~za~dou8 chemicals. Poa~e~s, booklets and videos a~e }os~eEo (e.g., COEEOS~Ve cleanses, solvents and deg~eaae~s) should ~ placed In o~ nea~ woEk a~eas ~ere employes are ~ndl~g ~ho Eola~od hazardous' chemicals. Booklets and ~deos ~y be used In lieu o{ }o8~eEs or ~0 8upplemen~ ~hem. 8upeEin~enden~s mus~ do~eEmine ~ich ~aining method ~0 apely and insure ~ha~ gu~plemen~l ~al~inq ts performed a~ually. Texas R~ Ee~la~ions.~uiEe ~ha~ employees a~ually submi~ lis%t o{ employes ~0 · he DiEocto~ o{ Health. Appendix ~ con~atn8 ~he So,ms which ns% be used. The GeneEal h~geE of ~he Eastern Lines m~ indues ~ha~ ~hi8 EequiEeMn~ is .met. ~, ~zaEd Co~unica~ton foe ~nera~ Industry, 29~R. 1g10.1200. APPENDIX A '"": ' ANO HHALTM ~NPORMAT|ON laws .or regulations which affect your right to - - '- examine and copy medicat and exposure , information. Santa Fe maintains copies of these . documents In the office. They are available for inspection by employes between the hours of and. . · Health and 'safety Information for chemicals .and other Potentially hazardous substances used in your work place have been collected in the torm of Material Safety Data Sheets, often called simply'MSDS. You may review and copy MSDS for'chemicals and substances to which you may I be exposed by contacting your supervisor. · The Medical Department maint~ins exposure and medical records. You may receive copies of your exposure or medical, records by asking your supendsor for a Request for Acces~ to Exposure and Medical Records form or by addressing a written request to the: Office of the Medical Director The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company 80 East JackSon Boulevard Chicago, IL 60604 If you have questions, contact your supervisor or safety supervisor. .PROTECT YOURSELF-- KNOW THE FACTS I I I I I I I I. APPENDIX E I TERMINAL DISASTER PREPAREDNESS PLAN BAKERSFIELD TERMII~ DISASTER PREPARADNES$ PLAN I A. THIS PLAN COVERSI BAKERSFIELD YARD PROPER ARVIN SUBDIVISION I OIL CITY SUBDIVISION PO~TERVILLE - OROSI SUBDIVISION LANDCO M.P. 113.5 , TO OIL dUNCTION M.P. 110.7 I m SUNSET RA1LROAD COMPANY !I FIRST SUBDIVISION M.P. 891.1 TO'M.P. 887.7 B. PRIMARY COMMAND ~[ERMINAL OFFICE BUILDING 1501 /l=/ STREET I POST8 < 805> 395-5110 OR <805> 395-5133 24 HOUR NUMBER I SECONDARY COMMAND POSTS: ASSISTANT TRAINMASTER I OFFICE, LOCATED OFF CAMPUS WAY ON /D/ STREET i {805> 395-518& SANTA FE CHIEF DISPATCHERS OFFICE FRESNO, CALIFORNIA I <209> 441-2&52 24 HOU~ NUMBER C. NOTIFICATIONI ASSISTANT TRAINMASTER I AND CHII:~ DISPATCHER I WILL VOINTLY ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR PROMPT NOTIFICATION OF THE PROPER AOE~ DICTATED BY THE LOCATION AND NATURE OF THE INCIDENTI I ALL AGENCIES ARE REACHED VIA 911 REPORTINO , SYSTEM UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. I BAKERSFIED FIRE DEPARTt~T 911 KERN COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT 911 ' ' BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMEN'r 9[! KERN COUNTY SHERIFF 911 ARVIN POLICE DEPARTMENT 911t 854-,5.583 ' TAFT POLICE DEPARTMENT 1-763-3101 I CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROl- 911 ~ CONTROL ~ ~KERN COUNTY COMM- ~ UNICATION COORDINATION > 872-12~1 : HALL AMBULANCE 327-4111 I GOLDEN EMPIRE AMBULANCE 327-9000 WESTSTAR AIR AMBULANCE 392-~4~ l I NOTZFICATIO, TO THE FOLLOWINp · IMMEDIATELY AFTER EMERGENCY ~AOENCIESt I " t WORK HOME I OPERATING OFFICERSI M. d. WOOD 3~5-5161 ~ 835-8843 I L. D. DURT 395-5161 834-0987 d. P. HE~IX)N 995-5161 , I MECHANICAL OI=FICERS L. E. DALE D. O, ROY 395-5154 871-8088 I MAINTAINENCE O~ WAY OFFICER I L.L. REYES 3~5--~170 58~-5~7~ MANGER RFO I O. D. MC C~IN 3~5-2121 833-~32 O. C. COMPTON 3~-~122 ~89-2090 I CLAIM DEPARTMI~II R. $. DABBE~I 3~5-5145 3~3-1340 I POLICE DEPAR~T I L.D. FLORES 395-5190 1-746-3137 R. $. MOORE 395-5190 392-1~N~5 0 A. MOORE 39b-5190 3~3-7475 I ~* SYSTEM OPERATIONS CENTER, CHICAGO 821-2798 I ## BUREAU OF EXPLOSIVES 1-202-'&39--2222 I 1-202-828-19~9 ANSI~ERINOSEF ** N.T.$.B. F.R.A. 1-800-424-0201 I *# NATIONAL RESPONSE CENTER a DOT, EPA 1-800-424-8802 I ** FRESNO CHIEF DISi=ATCHER WILL NOTIFY SYSTEM OPERATION CENTER WHO WILL NOTIFY APPROPRIATE I AOENCIE$. ADDITIONAL FE~ AND STATE REGULATORY AGENCY I PHONE NUMBERS ~ THE SYSTEM EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN ARE AVAILRBI_E USINO THE COMMAND (EMERY. I m 2m · ' D. PRIMARY ENTRANCE m LOCATIONS AND EVACUATION ROUTES: · SEE ATTACHED EXHIBITS /A/ /B/ AND /C/. · ~* GREEN LINES INDICATE PRIMARY ENTRANCE m . LOCATIONS AND O~TE NUM~FOR DIFFERENT ' AREAS OF THE TERMINRLm m KEY A - MAIN YRRD ' ' ' · KEY B - WASH TRACI(S ALONG CALIFORNIA . AVENUE m . KEY c - 50 YARD AT WEST END OF MAIN YARD ' . GATES OR ENTRANCESARE MARKED BY SIGNS AS m INDICATED ON MAP. tl~PS ARE NOT TO SCALE. E, HYDRANTS ' m WATERWAYS YARD DRAINS FUEL AND DANOEROUS ARTICLE STORAOE m SHUTDOWN OF FUEL AND ELECTRICAL SOURCES: SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT /D/ ' · a* INCLUDES FLOW RATES AND LOCATIONS FURNISHED BY ENGINEERING DEPARTI~Et~T. F. ISOLATION TRACKS: *** THERE ARE NO ISOLATION TRACKS IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO MAIN YARD. DEIERMINATION TO BE MADE AT TIME AFTER CONSIDERATION OF FACTORS INVOLVED, O. ADdACENT INDUSTRIES: SEE ATTACHED EXHIBITS /E/ I *** INDUSTRIES LOCATED ~T TO SANTA FE RIGHT OF WAY THAT HANI~ HAZARDOUS I'IflTERIAL~ A - ARVIN SUBDIVISION ' B - BAKERSFIELD YARD PROPER O - OIL CITY SUBDIVISION P -- PORTERVILLE:- OR O SI SUDDIViSION S - SUNSET RAILRt]~ COMPANY F - FIRST SUBDIVISION i I H, OTHER RAILROAD~ LO~_.ATED IN CLOSE PROXIMITY8 SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAN.~ATION COMPANY CHIEF DISPATCHI~, LOS ANGELES CALIFORNI~ (213> 62~"6567 I'. I. 14AZ ARDOUS MATERIAL . I NI=ORMATI ON RESOURCE .~LESI ATTACHED EXHIBIT /F/, PORTION OF WHEEL I , REPORT INDICATING TRAIN SYMBOL, LOCATION IN TRAIN, C~ INIT. IAL AND NUMBER, STCC AND UN NLJI"IBER AND. DESTINATION. I ATTAC~ EXHIBIT /O/ SAMPLE (HAZ> INQUI6~' RESPONSE FOR CHLOR I NE, I ATTRC~ EXHIBIT /H/ SAMPLE (SEARCHi-I~ INPUT' M~ AND RESUi. T. I OPTIOI~S AVAILABLE AREI Ri~EA RANGE i BAKERSI=IELD YARD TRACKS 401 THRU KEI~ dCT TO YARD ZONE OPTION THF(EE YARD TO JASTRO/ OIL dC]'. ZONE OPTION ONE d. F~SS RELEASE~ RANKING (~FICER AND/OR PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTI~NT REPRESENATIVE WILL PROVIDE I NEWS RELEASE IN A MANNER CONSISTENT WITH POLICY. OROUPm .. OPERATIC40 OFFICERSz COORDINATE AOTIVITIES BETWEEN EMEROENOY PERSONELL AND OTHER OR'UPS. **# WHITE ARM BANDS ~** MECHANIC~ OFFICERSI ASSIST EMEROENCY PERSONELL 'IN IDENTIFICATION OF TYPES OF RAIL EQUIPMENT, VALVE TYPE~, PROVIDE CUTTING TOR~..HE$ AND RESCI.~ EQUIPMENT AND OPERATE RAIL EQUIPMENT IN CONdUNCTION WI EMERGENCY SERVICES. ~** BLUE ARM BANDS MAINTAINENCE OF WAY OFFICER: FURNISH MATERIALS SUITABLE TO ABSORB OR NEUTRALIZE SPILLED SUBSTANCES OR MATERIAL. *** YELLOW ARM BANDS *** MANAGER R F O: PROVIDE EMERGENCY RESPONSE INFORMATION TO EMERGENCY SERVICE PERSONELL OIVINO LOCATION IN YARD OR ADdACENT INDUSTRIES OF OTHER HAZARDOUS MATERIALS. *** RED ARM BANDS *** POLICE ~. ARTMENTI ASSIST IN CROWD CONTROL, EVACUATION OF COMPANY EMPLOYEES AND PUBLIC. DIRECT TRAFFIC AND PROVIDE SECURITY. *** ORANGE ARM BANDS ~* ADDITIOI~ TELEPHONE NUMBERS FOR FEDERAl., STATE AND INDUSTRY GROUPS RS WELL AS THE EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN OF THE SANTA FE RAILROAD IS AVAILABLE BY USE OF COld. AND <EMER>. FEBRUARY 1987 ': .'DAT~ 2"3 F~- 87 23m,50t4& REPORT OENERATION. BURT minim zm[mnm mn~m~ m LOCEWIOTIVE lD....~-r-~j~) , ~ 6 ~X ~49 TSI E 4909151 62000 ICOS ~ DECAT~ IL CORN~ {~ . ~~ED ALCOHOL (ETHYL ALCOH~, A~YDR~, DENATURED IN PART WITH . P~EUM PRODUCTS AND/OR CHEMICALS, PETR~EUM PRODUCTS AND/ ~T . . TO EXCEED 5~) . F~~LE L ~ GU ~ D 7 AT~ ~ T&H L 4915112 20500 1~ 2~3201 H]NSLO~ ~Z D]STR[S~C . ' ~TIBLE LIQUID NAI~ 8 AT~ ~6 T~H L 4~15112 20500 1~ 283201 WINSLOW AZ DISTRIS~C . ~TIBLE LIQUID ~1~ ~ ~T~ ~7.T&H L 4915112 20~00 1~ 283201 WINSLOW AZ DISTRI~C 10 ~T~ ~ T~ L 491~112 23000 1~ 0~ LOSANGELECA DI~TRI~C ~TIBLE LIQUID NAI~ 11 ~ ~ T&N L 4~1~112 23000 1~ ~00~ LOSANGELECA DI~TRI~C ~ ~T~S ~ 11 C~RS 7 LDS 4 H~S 898 T~ 701 FEET '"12 ~TX ~13 'TY ~' 49i0103 65400 CAE 1~ CANANDAIONY CANAN~I{ . ~ OR ~PIRIT$, GRAPE, NEUT~L IN BO~ (ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE) ~~E LIQUID ~1170 ~ TOT~S ~ I C~RS I LBS 0 M~S tO6' TONS 53 FEET 19 ~X 4~3 B2~ L LUMBER 25710 ~ 0000~ ~TCITy CA DISIELBR 14 ~ &2~11 FB7 g T~OOD 25710 1~ 0000~ NATCI~Y CA CAL~ASID~7 15 ~ &~3 FB7 ~ TRWOOD 2~710 1~ 000000 NATCI~Y CA CALCRASID~7 ' l& ~ 11~ FI L LUMBER 196~0 110 160~ ~ENDALE AZ ~H~K~ 17 ~X ~ TSF E 491~257 25044 SP 31 LOSANGHARCA L~CHEMI~ P~EUM NAPHTHA (COMBUSTIBLE) (~OLEUM DISTILLATE FUEL OIL, . ~T ~ITABLE FOR ILLUMINATING P~ES) .~DATE 23 FEB 87 21153s46 REPORT OENERATION BURT H~ZARDOU8 COMMODITY INQUIRY ' i' ) · ENTER STCC NUMBER (OR) 'UN'/'NA' NUMBER (INCLUDE ~BETIC COMMODITY (FIRST F~R LETTERS) .,.., ~D REPORT ..... I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,DATE 23 FEB 87 21154110 REPORT OENERATION BURT ~~ABLE OAS, POISONOUS ~NIO ~IR~MENTALLY HAZARDO~ SUBSTANCE (RQ-IO/4.54) --.~:;~': ~INE IS ~ OREENX~ YELLOW OAS WITH A PU~ENT SUFFOCATINO OD~. IT IS j'::~'~'~ED TO PURIFY WATER, BLEACH WOODP~P, A~ TO ~KE OTHER CHEMICALS'. m*'::.?' ToxIc BY INHALATION. IT IS ~IOI4TLY ~UD~ IN WATER. IT REACTS EX~OSI~L ;""- ~IPPE~ A~ A LI WITH LI~UI~ A~I~ AS IT OAN OAU~ FROSTBITe, T~ LI~I~ ~ADILY'VAPORIIE~ TO A ~I~ ~ NOT )~N ~UT WILL ~P~T ~~TION (L~T~ OTHER ~TI~[) ~ VAPORS AR~ ~CH H~AVI~R THAN ~XR ~.TENB TO ~TTL~ IN LOW AREAS, ~T~T ~H~RTR~C TO AOTIVAT~ ~HL~I~ RE~PONS~ T~A~ (eO0 424-9)00 ~l 4~-7~), Il WEIO~ 1),0 PO~ PER OALL~, IF ~T[RIAL 1NUOLUEB IN FIR~ ~XTXNOUI~H FIR~ ~INO AOENT ~UITA~ FOR TYP~ OF ~URROUNDINO (HAI~RIAL ITSELF ~E8 NOT BURN ~ BURNS WI~H ~IFFICULTY, ) ~ ALL AFFEOTE~ CONTAINERS WITH FL~DINO ~UANTITI~ OF HATER ~Y 'WAT~ FROM A~ F~ A DISTAN~ A8 POSSIBLE ~E WATER SPRAY TO ABSORB. VAPORS IF MATERI~ NOT INVOLVED IN FIRE ~ ~TERIAL OUT OF WATER SOURCES AND SEWERS ATT~T TO STOP ~RK IF WITH~ HAZARD '.~ ~T APPLY WATER TO POINT ~ LEAK IN TANK C~ OR CONTAINER ~~EL PROTECT ION A~ID BREATHINO V~O~ KE~ UPWIND ~ SELF-~NTAINED BREATHINO APP~T~ AVOID BODILY CO)~T WITH THE MATERI~L ~ F~L PROTECTIVE CLOTHINO ~ ~T HAN~E BR~EN PACKAGES WIT~T PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT W~ AWAY' A~ MATERIAL WHICH ~Y ~VE ~~TED T~ BODY WITH C~I~S ~T8 ~ WAT~ ~ SOAP ANDWAT~ ~~TION IF ~T~IAL LEAKI~ (NOT ON FI~) ~AC~TE FOR A ~DI. US ~ 2500 ~ET ~I~MENTAL CONSIDERATIONS - LAND ~ILL DIOR PIT, ~ND, ~ON, ~DI~ TO C~AIN LIQUID ~ S~ID ~T~I~ DI~ ~ACE FL~ ~INO ~IL~ ~O BAOS, F~ED P~~~, OR FO~ C~ETE ~B ~K LX~ID WIT~ ~Y A~ ~ ~T P~R ~IZE WITH ~TXC ~DR ~ ~ R~ IF DI~~, ~LY ~TIVRTED ~~4 RT T~ TI~S T~ SPILLED ~ IN REOI~ ~ I~PM ~ OR~T~ ~NT~TI~ ~ ~~I~ ~E~ ~ LIFT~ : TO ~~ IMMOBILIZED MASSE8 ~ ~LUT~T8 ~D: PRECIPITATE~ ~I~N?~ ~'I~TION8 - AIR ,PILL WATER ~RAY ~ MIST TO ~= ~ VAP~ ~K.WN ,ATER lO COR~I~ ffi TOXIC A~ SHOULD BE DXK~ Fffi ~TAINN~ *' ..... END RE~T ..... I · .~DATE 23 FEB G7 21854110 REPORT OENERATION BURT . · · ~ :..~' ~HABLE OAS~ POISONOUS UNIO I ~IR~MENTALLY HAZARDO~ SUBSTANCE IRa-lO/4.54 ~ :':;~' TOXIC BY INHALATION. IT ~ ~IOI4TLY ~LUDLE IN ~A~. IT REACT~ EXPLOSl~L ~ -;"~ FO~S EXPLOSIVE ~OUND~, ~ITH ~NY ~HON ~I~LS, IT ~ NOR~L. LY A~I~ A~ IT ~ ~E FROSTBITE. T~ LIOU~D ~ILY'VAPORlZE~ TO A OAS. ~INE D~ NOT B~N ~T ~ILL ~PPORT ~R~TI~ (LET~ OTHER ~T~CLE~ ~N ~ V~POR~ ~RE ~OH ~VIER TH~N A~R ~D TEND TO ~TLE IN LO~ ~RE~. ~T~T CHEHTREC TO ~IVRTE CALCINE RESPONSE TE~ (~00 424-9300 OR ~2 ~3-?&l&). IT ~OR~ ~3.0 POUN~ PER OALL~. IF ~TERIAL INVOL~D IN FIRE EXTINOUlSR FIRE ~INO ~OENT ~UITABLE FOR TYPE ~ ~URROUNDINO'FI~ (H~TERI~L IT~ ~E~ NOT BURN OR DURNS ~ITN DIFFICULTY. ) ~OL ~LL AFFECTED CONTAINER~ ~ITH FL~DINO OU~TITIES OF ~TER ~LY WAT~ FROR ~S FAR ~ DI~TAN~ ~E ~ATER ~PRAY TO ~SORB IF H~TERIAL NOT INVOLVED IN FIRE ~ ~TERIAL ~ OF ~TER ~OUROE~ ~TT~T TO STOP ~AK IF MITH~T H~ZARD '.~ ~T ~P~Y ~AT~ TO POINT OF LEA~ IN T~NK C~ ~ CONTAINER ~~EL PROTECTI~ ~ID ~REATHINO I ~ ~WIND ~AR ~ELF-~TAI~D BREATHINO APPARAT~ ~VOIB BODILY C~T WITH THE MATERIAL I ~ F~L PROTECTIV~ CLOTHINO ~ ~T M~E ~~ PA~KAOE9 WITH~ PROTECTI~ EQUIPMENT ~ AWAY'~ ~TERI~ ~ICH ~Y HAVE CONT~TED T~ BODY WITH COPIOUS ~NT~ ~ WAT~ ~ ~OAP ANOWATER ~~TION IF ~T~I~ LEAKI~ (NOT ON FI~) EVA~TE F~ ~ ~DIU~ OF 2~00 FEET ~R~M~TRL ~I~RATIONS - LAND ~ILL DIOR PIT~ ~ND, ~~, ~DINO ~ TO ~RIN LI~ID ~ ~ID MAT~I~ O~ ~~ FL~ ~INO ~ZL, S~D FOXED P~R~, .~ FOA~ ~N~ETE ~B ~ LI~ID WITH ~Y R~ ~ C~T POW~ ~D ~STIC ~ IF DI~~ ~Y ~TIVRTED CR~ AT T~ TI~S T~ SPILLED ~UNT IN REOI~ ~ l~H ~ OR~TER ~CENTRRTI~ TO ~~. I~ILIZED MASSE8 ~ ~LUTANTS ~: ~ECIPITATES ~~ENT~ ~'I~TION8 - AIR ~Y WATER ~RRY ~ MIST TO ~ DO~ VRP~ V~ KN~K~WN WATER IS CORR~I~ ~ TOXIC A~ ~OULD BE DIKED F~ ~TAINHE~ " ..... END RE~T · .... II " .~r_ ~,~ r~-B ~? 21;54110 REPORT OENERATION BURT ':~ ~~MABLE OAS, POISONOUS ' ~ ~. ~IR~MENTALLY HAZARDO~ SUBSTAN~ (RQ-IO/4.54) ~.~.~-:;':. ~ORINE IS A OREENI~ YELLOW OAS WITH A PUNOENT ~FOCATINO OD~. IT I':.'. :'~ ~0 PURIFY WATER, BLEACH WOODP~P, A~ TO ~KE OTHER C~IEMIC~S, = ::"~' ~OXIC BY INHALATION, IT IB ~IOH~Y BOLUDLE IN WATER. IT REACT5 EXPLOBI~L~ "~ E~ EXPLOSIVE ~OUND~, WI~ ~NY C~MON ~I~LR. IT IS ~R~.LY ~"% ~I~B ~ ~ LI~ID IN C~INDER~ ~ TANK CAR~. CONTACT WITH LI~ID 8H~D ~I~ A~ IT C~ CAUSE E~O~TBITE. THE LIQUID ~ADILY'VAPORIZE~ TO ~INE D~8 NOT BURN BUT WILL ~PORT ~MBUSTION {LET8 OTHER ~TI~E~ B~N) ~ V~OR~ ARE ~CH HEAVIE~ THAN AIR AND TEND TO ~TTLE IN LOW ~~T CHEMT~C TO ACTIVATE CHL~INE RESPONSE TEAM (800 424-~3~ I~ ~TE~IAL INVOLVEB IN ~IRE EXTINGUISH ~IRE USINO AOENT ~ITABLE FOR TYPE OF SURF(OUNDINO FI~ {MATERIAL IT~EL~ DOE~ NO~ BURN OR ~URNS WITH DIFFICULTY, ~L ~LL AFFECTED CONTAINER8 WITH FL~DINO QUANTITIES OF' WAT~ ~PLY'WAT~ ~ROM A~ F~ A DISTAN~ A~ POSSIBLE ~E WATER ~PRAY TO ABSORB VAPO~ IE MATERIAL NOT INVOLVED IN FI~ ~ ~TERIAL OUT OE WATE~ SO~CE~ AND SEWER~ ~TT~PT T~ STOP LEAK IF WITH~T HAZARB '.~ NOT AP~Y WA~ER TO POINT ~ LEAl( IN TANK CAR ~ ~NTAINE~ ~~EL PROIE~T ION ~ID BRE~THINO V~O~ ~ ~WIND ~AR SELF-~TAINED BREATHINO ~PARAT~ R~ID BODILY CONT~T WITH THE ~TERIAL ~ F~L PROTECTIVE CLOTHINO ~~ ~ ~T H~E BROKEN pACKA~S WITH~T PROTECTIVE EaUIpMENT ~ ~ RM~TS ~ WAT~ ~ SOAP AN~ WATER ~ AWRY' ~ ~TERIRL WHI~ ~Y HAVE CONTACTED T~ BODY WITH ~I~ ~~TION IF ~T~I~ LERKI~ (NOT ON FI~) EVACUATE F~ ~ET ~I~MENT~ ~NSI~RATIONS - ~D SPILL DIOR PIT, ~ND~ ~~ ~DI~ DI ~R~ FL~ ~I~ ~IL, ~O ~~ ~ LI~IB WITH ~Y ~ OR C~NT P~R ~~IZE WITH ~TI~ ~ODA ~ ~I~NT~ ~I~TION$ - ~T~ ~ILL IF DI~~ ~LY C~ON AT T~ ~I~S T~ ~TI~AT~ SPILL~ IN ~OI~ ~ 1~ ~ OR~ ~OENT~TION TO ~ I~OBILIZED MR~8 ~ P~LUTANT~ ~D:~OIPITRTE~ ~I~NT~ ~~TIO~ - AIR ~ILL -~Y WATER ~RRV ~ MIST TO ~K D~ ~TAINM~ " ..... END RE~T ..... I I...DATE :23 FEB 8?' 21s54110 REPORT OENERATION BURT O*a_OaINE . . ' :_ :~. ~~~ABLE OAS, POISONOUG ~10' ~ 4. ~IR~MENTALLY HAZARDO~ SUBSTANCE (RQ-IO/4.54) '~.,~.~:~:*i. ~I~ IS A OREENI~ YELLOW OAS WITH A PU~NT ~FFOCATINO ODOR. IT *:*~D TO PURIFY WATER, BLEACH WOODPULP, AND TO ~KE OTHER CHEMICAL~. IT ~" TOXIC BY INHALATION. IT IS GLIOHTLY ~OLUDLE IN WATER. IT REACT8 EX.OGIVe' * ~*'~ F~S EXPL~I~ ~OUNDS. WITH ~NY COM~ ~I~LS. IT I~ NOR~LY ~IP~D A~ A LI~ID IN CYLINDER8 ~ TANK CARS. ~NTACT WITH LIQUID A~I~ AS IT ~ CAUSE FROSTBITE. T~ LIQUID ~ADILY'VAPORIZES TO A OAS. ~INE D~S NOT BURN ~T WILL ~PPORT ~M~TION (LET8 OTHER ~TICLES ~ V~OR~ ARE ~H HEAVIER THAN AIR AND TEND TO ~TTLE IN LOW AREAS. ~T~T CHEMT~C TO ACTIVATE ~HLORINE RESPONSE TEAM (800 424-9300 OR ~ ~3-761~). IT WEIOHS 13.0 POUNDS PER OALL~. IF ~TERIAL IN~LVED IN FIRE EXTINGUISH FIRE ~INO AGENT SUITABLE FOR TYPE OF ~R~OUNDIN~ FIRE (MATERIAL ITSELF ~E~ NOT BURN OR BURNS WITH DIFFICULTY. ) ~L ALL AFFECTED CONTAINER8 WITH FLOODINO QUANTITIES OF WATER ~PLY 'WAT~ FROM AS FAR A DISTANCE AS POSSI~E ~E WATER ~Y TO ABSORB VAPORS IF MATERIAL NOT INVOLVED IN FIRE ~ ~TERI~ OUT OF WATER SOURCE~ AND ~EWE~ ~TTE~T TO STOP LEAK IF WITHOUT HAZARD '.~ ~T APPLY WATER TO POINT OF LEAK IN T~K C~ OR CONTAINER ~NNEL PROTECT ION A~ID BREATHING V~O~ . ~EP UPWIND ~AR SELF-~TAINED BREATHINO APPARAT~ AVOID BODILY ~NT~T WITH THE MATERIAL ~ F~L PROTECTIV~ CLOTHI NO ~ NOT H~E BROKEN PACKAGE~ WITHOUT PROTECTI~ EQUIPMENT ~8H AWAY* ~ MATERIAL WHICH ~Y HAVE CONTenD T~ BODY WITH COPIO~ ~T~ ~ ~T~ ~ ~OAP AND WATER ~~TI~ IF ~T8I[ LEAKI~ (NOT ON FIRE) EVACUATE Fffi h ~DIUS ~ 2~0 FEET ~I~MENT~ ~NSI~RATION8 - LAND SPILL DIG R PIT, ~ND, LA~N~ H~DI~ AREA TO ~RIN LI~ID ~ S~ID MRTERI~ ~ ~~ FL~ ~INO ~IL, S~D BAGS, F~ED ~~~, OR FOA~D CON~ETE ~B ~ EIQUID WIT~ FLY R~ OR ~MENT ~R ~IZE WI~ ~TIC ~D~ ~ SODA.ASH IC ~ ~D ~ST IF DI~~ ~Y ~TIVATED CRR~4 RT T~ TI~S T~ SPILL~ ~UNT IN REGION ~ I~PM ~ OREATER ~ENT~TI~ TO ~~ I~BILIZED MASSES ~ P~LUTANTS ~D: PRECIPITATES ~I~ENT~ ~~TION~ - AIR ~ILL ~Y WATER ~RAY ~ MIST TO ~K ~ V~ ~~NN WAT~ IS ~RR~I~ OR TOXIC ~D SHOULD BE DIKED F~ ...., END RE~RT ,.... I ,DATE 23 FEB 87 21~54~10 REPORT OENERATION BURT ~~MABLE OAS, POISONOU~ UNIO~ ~. ~IR~MENTALLY HAZARDO~ SUBSTANOE (RQ-IO/4. -~.F;~'i. ~INE I~ A OREENI~ YELLOW OA~ WITH A PUNOENT SUFFOCATINO ODOR, 1T r'~ED TO PURIFY WATER, BLEACH ~OODPULP, AND TO ~KE OTHER CHEMIOALS. IT TOXIO BY INHALATION. IT IS ~IOHTLY ~OLUDLE IN WATER. IT ~OT~ EXPLO~I~L~ ~ F~S EXPLOSIVE OOMPOUNOS, WITH ~NY ~OMMON ~I~L8. IT A~I~ A8 IT OAN OAU~E FR~TBITE. T~ LIQUID ~ADILY'VAPORIZES TO A OA~. ~INE O~ NOT BURN ~T WILL ~PPO~T ~MBUSTION (LET~ OT~ ~TIOLE~ ~ VAPOR~ ARE ~OH H~AVIE~ ~N AIR AND ,TEND TO ~TTLE IN L~ AREA~. ~T~T OHEMTREO TO AOTIVATE ~LO8INE RESPONSE TEAM (800 424-~300 ~2 4~-76161, IT WEIOH~ 13.0 POUND~ PER OALL~, IF ~TERIAL INVOLVED IN FI~ - EXTINOUISH FI~E URINO AOE~ SUITABLE FO~ TYPE OF SU~F~OUNDINO FIRE {MATERIAL ITSELF ~E~ NOT BUrN OR BURNS WITH DIFFICULTY. ~OL ALL AFFEOTED OONTAI~S WITH FLOODINO QUANTITIE~ 0~' WATER ~LY 'WAT~ FROM AS FA~ A DISTANCE AS POSSIBLE ~E WATER ~PRAY TO ABSORB VAPO~ IF MATERIAL NOT INVOLVED IN FI~E ~ MATERIAL OUT OF WATE~ SOURCES AND ATTEMPT TO ~TOP LEAK IF WITHOUT HAZARD '.~ NOT APPLY WATER TO POI~ OF LEAl( IN TANK OA~ O~ ~ONTAINER ~ONNEL PROTEOT ION ~ID B~EATHINO VAPO~ KE~ UPWIND ~AR ~ELF-~NTAINED B~A~ INO APPA~ATU~ AVOID BODILY ~ONTAOT WI~ THE MATERIAL ~A~ F~L PROTEOT IV~ ~LO~ I NO ~ NOT HAN~ BROKEN ~AO~ WITH~T P~OTEOTI~ EQUIPM~T ~ AWAY' ~ MATERIAL WHI~ ~Y HAVE CONTACTED T~ BODY WITH COPIOUS AM~NT~ ~ WATER ~ SO~ AN~ WATER ~~T I ON I~ ~T~IAL LEAKINO (NOT ~ FI~E) EVAO~TE F~ A RADIU~ ~ 2500 FEET ~I~NMENTAL ~ONSI~RATIO~ - LAND ~PILL BIO A PIT, ~ND, LA~, ~DI~ AREA FOXED P~E~A~, .OR FOA~O ~RB B~K LIQUID WITH ~Y A~ ~ OE~NT P~ IF Ol8~~, ~PLY ~TI~TED OA~ON AT TEN IN REOION ~ I~PM ~ ~T~ ~~TRATION I~O~ILIZEB ~ES ~ P~LUTANTS TO ~EOIPITATE~ ~I~ENT~ ~'IDE~TIO~ - AIR ~PIL~ ~Y WATER ~RAY ~ M I~T TO ~ OO~ VAPO~ V~ ~OOKBOWN WATE~ I~ ~0~I~ OR TOXIO AND SHOED · .... ~D ~PORT ..... ,DATE 23 FEB 87' 21s54110 F(EPORT OENERATION BURT ~~MABLE OAS,' POISONOUS ~10~ ,.,~;'~,.. ~I~MENTALLY HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE (RQ-IO/4.54) ~.~.~.:;. ~ORINE IS A OREENISH YELLOW OAS WITH A PUNGENT SUFFOCATINO ODOR. IT ~'i.'..~ '~ED TO PURIFY WATER, BLEACH WOODPULP, AND TO MAKE OTHER CHEMICALS. IT TOXIC BY INHALATION. IT IS SLIGHTLY SOLUD~ IN WATER. IT REACTS EXPLOSI~L~ ~"~ F~MS EXPLOSIVE-COMPOUNDS, WITH MANY C~N CHEMI~LS, IT I~ NORMALLY ~IP~D ~ ~ LIQUID IN CYLINDERS OR TANK C~. CONTACT WITH LIQUID ~H~D ~I~ A~ IT CAN CAUSE FROSTBITE. THE LI~ID READILY'VAPORIZES TO A OAS. ~INE D~S NOT BURN BUT WILL SUPPORT CO~STION (LETS OTHER ARTICLES ~E VAPORS ARE MUCH HEAVIER THAN AIR AND TE~ TO SETTLE IN LOW AREAS. ~T~T CHEMTREC TO ACTIVATE CHLORINE RESPO~E TEAM (800 424-9300 OR ~2 ~3-761~). IT WEIOHS 13.0 POUNDS PER G~LON, IF ~TERIAL INVOLVED IN FIRE EXTINGUISH FI~E USING AGENT SUITABLE F~ TYPE OF SURF<OUNDINO 'FIRE DOES NOT BURN OR ~URN~ DIFFICULTY. ) (MATERIAL ITSELF WITH ~L ALL AFFECTED CONTAINERS WITH FLOODINO QUANTITIES 0~' WATER ~PLY 'WATER FROM AS FAR A DISTANCE AS POSSIBLE ~E WATER SPRAY TO ABSORB VAPORS IF MATERIAL NOT INVOLVED IN FIRE ~EP MATERIAL OUT OF WATER SOURCES AND SEWERS ATTEMPT TO STOP LEAK IF WITHOUT HAZARD '.~ NOT APPLY WATER TO POINT OF LEAl( IN TANK CAR OR CONTAINER ~ONNEL PROTECTION A~tD BREATHINO VAPORS ~EP UPWI ND ~AR SELF-CONTAINED BREATHINO APPARATUS AVOID BODILY CONTACT WITH THE MATERIAL WEAR F~L PROTECTIVE CLOTHINO ~ NOT H~DLE BROKEN PACKAGES WITHOUT PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT W~H AWAY' A~Y MATERIAL WHICH MAY HAVE ~ACTED THE BODY WITH COPIO~ AMOUNTS OF WATER OR SOAP AND WATER ~A~AT I ON IF MAT~IAL LEAKING (NOT ON FIRE) EVAC~TE FOR A RADIUS OF 2500 FEET ~IRONM~TAL CONSIDERATIONS - LAND SPILL DIO A PIT, POND, LAGOON, HOLDINO AREA TO ~TAIN LIQUID OR SOLID MATERIAL DIKE S~FACE FLOW USINO ~OIL, ~AND BAG~, FOXED POL~RETHANE~. OR FOAMED CON~ETE ~ORB B~K LIQUID WITH FLY A~H OR CEM~T POWDER ~T~LIZE WITH ~USTIC SODA OR SODA A~ ~VIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS - WATER SPILL ~D CAUST I C IF DISS~VED, APPLY ACTIVATED CARBON AT TEN TIMES THE SPILLED AMOUNT -IN REGION OF IOPPM OR GREATER CONCENT~TION ~ MEtrICAL ~EDOES OR LI~TS - TO REMO~ IMMOBILIZED MASSE~ OF POLLUT~TS AND~ PRECIPITATES ~I~NMENTAL CONS'IDERATION~ - AIR SPILL A~LY WATER SPRAY OR MIST TO KNOCK DOWN VAPORS VAP~ ~OCKDOWN WATER IS CORROSIVE OR TOXIC AND SHOULD BE DIKED FOR ~NTAINMENT '. ..... END REPORT ..... i!...~DATE 23 FEB 87 21m53m46 REPORT OENERATION DURT~'''''~( ~" 'UN'/'N~' NUMBER (~NCLUDE UN OR NA) (OR ALPHabETiC CON~OD[TY (F~RST F~R - OR - m > ). . ENTER CAR INITIAL/NUMbER HE~ · .... END REPORT ..... · m m m m '.*.., I -~ . '~ I ~: .~:.i I I . I I - -. l I I :~ ' --"-'~' :' . , ~ , :~ .~ ;., .. ~f.. Facility Contingency Plan I I I L Purpose of Contingency Plan This Contingency Plan has been prepared to outline emergency response procedures in the event of fire, explosion, or any unplanned release of hazardous waste or hazardous waste constituents to air, soil, or surface water, as required by Section 66265.5, Article 4, Chapter 15, Title 22, California Code of Regulations. A copy ~f this Plan shall be maintained at the facility and submitted to all local agencies that may be called upon to provide emergency services. In most cases, the Contingency Plan will be included as an attachment to the Business Plan which is submitted to the appropriate agency. The Contingency Plan shall be reviewed, and immediately amended, if necessary, when ever: applicable regulations are revised; the Plan fails in an emergency; the facility changes in its design, construction, operation, maintenance, or other circumstances in a way that materially increases the potential for fires, explosions, or releases of hazardous waste or hazardous waste constituents, or changes the response necessary in an emergency; the list of emergency coordinators changes; or the list of emergency equipment changes. II. Definition of an Emergency Responses to facility spills, fires, or explosions have been divided into two categories: minor events and major events, depending upon the extent to which the event threatens human health or the environment. Minor events require Immediate responses to the situation but do not require formal implementation of emergency procedures. Major events do require full implementation of the Plan. Minor and major events may be defined as follows: Minor Event Fire Involves very limited quantities of materials. Does not generate toxic fumes. · Is self-contained. Does not pose an explosion hazard. Spill Does not Involve over 100 gallons of a toxic, flammable or corrosive material. Does not threaten to react with surrounding material to cause a fire or explosion. Does not discharge or threaten to discharge to sewer or surface waters. · Does not involve a commercial pesticide or any material used to control vegetation, insects, animal pests, or bacteria. -2- Major Event Fire and / or Explosion The fire causes the release of toxic fumes. · The fire spreads and could possibly ignite materials at other locations on- site or could cause heat-induced explosions. The fire could possibly spread to off-site areas. An imminent danger exists that an explosion could ignite other hazardous materials at the facility or result in the release of a toxic material. · An explosion has occurred. Spill The spill could results in a release of flammable liquids or vapors that could cause a fire or gas explosion hazard. The spill could cause the release of significant quantities of toxic liquids or fumes that could threaten human health or the environment. · The spill cannot be contained on-site or will discharge to sewer or surface water. III. Emergency Coordinator The Emergency Coordinator has the responsibility of coordinating all response measures in the event of an emergency. The Emergency Coordinator has technical assistance capability, full facility access, and the authority to make decisions and commit company resources for incident mitigation. He/she shall also be thoroughly familiar with all aspects of the Facility Contingency Plan, all operations and activities at the facility, the location and characteristics of waste handled, the location of all records within the facility, and the facility layout. Each facility's designated Emergency Coordinators and alternates are listed in the facility Business Plan as well as Section 1 of this Business Plan package. IV. Emergency Procedures If an employee discovers an existing or potential emergency situation, the employee will immediately notify the facility supervisor and/or the Emergency Coordinator. If the event is a spreading fire, the employee may call the fire department directly. If the situation is a minor event, the Emergency Coordinator will immediately implement and coordinate appropriate response procedures. Emergency equipment such as fire extinguishing systems and spill control equipment may be used in the event of a minor emergency. Description and location of emergency equipment are listed in Section 1 of the Business Plan package. -3- If the situation is a major event, the Emergency Coordinator will immediately contact the Resource Operations Center. The Resource Operations Center (ROC) is designated as the emergency coordination center for the entire system. The ROC coordinates and maintains an Emergency Preparedness Plan that includes phone numbers for local emergency services, key railroad personnel, and local and state agencies requiring notification. The ROC will contact Emergency Responders, the Environmental Department, as necessary, and make the required notifications to local and state agencies. The ROC will notify the State Office of Emergency Services. Notifications must include: name and telephone number of caller: name and address of facility; time and type of incident; name, type and quantity of involved material(s), to the extent known; the extent of injuries, ff any, and: possible hazards to human health and the environment, outside the facility. If required, the Environmental Department will submit written reports. The Emergency Coordinator will implement appropriate provisions of this Plan in order to minimize hazards to human health or the environment. If Plan implementation is necessary, the Emergency Coordinator will: notify employees of the potential dangers via the public address system or two- way radio system; · initiate employee evacuations as appropriate; monitor evacuation measures; determine ff an Emergency Responder should be notified by the ROC. At the scene, responders will serve as advisors and a resource to the Emergency Coordinator; · take all reasonable measures to ensure that fires, explosions, and releases do not occur, reoccur or spread to other areas. As necessary, processes will be halted and affected areas will be isolated; evaluate the need for off-site assistance; request the ROC contact appropriate assistance agencies; and initiate and coordinate response efforts. The responsibilities of the Emergency Coordinator include: · Immediately identify the character, source, amount, and areal extent of any released materials. Involved products may be identified using information contained on Material Safety Data Sheets. With this information, the Emergency Coordinator will determine the existing and potential threat to health and the environment posed by the emergency situation. This assessment must consider both direct effects and indirect effects such as contaminated run-off problems or the production of gases by fire fighting chemicals. -4- Coordinate efforts with operation, equipment, maintenance, security, public relations personnel and public emergency personnel at the scene. Jointly with supervision on the scene, and the Environmental Department, decide on containment and cleanup methods for any spilled products or hazardous materials. As the incident progresses, provide updates to the ROC or Environmental Department, including any changes impacting reportable conditions. The responsibilities of the Environmental Department include: Communicate with agencies concerning incident, as required. Determine the need and arrange for any additional outside-the-company technical support. Advise Emergency Coordinator of potential hazards and/or cleanup options. Arrange for treatment, storage, or disposal of recovered waste, or contaminated soft or surface water, and decontamination as necessary. V, Emergency Services Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway Company (BNSF) maintains contracts with local emergency response contractors for response and cleanup of major spills. The names and phone numbers of local contractors are listed in Section I of this Business Plan package, and copies of the contracts are located in Section 6. VI. Evacuation Plan If an evacuation is advisable, the Emergency Coordinator must notify appropriate local authorities and be available to help determine the need for an evacuation. In case of immediate or major emergencies, telephone number 911 will serve as the first incident reporting number. While supervisors are responsible for removing personnel from the immediate hazard area, the Emergency Coordinator will implement facility evacuation. This will be done whenever the Emergency Coordinator judges that such an evacuation is necessary to protect human health. The evacuation will follow the procedures described below as closely as possible; however, the Emergency Coordinator may deviate from these procedures to provide a more effective plan for evacuating the area. The Emergency Coordinator will activate alarm or notify key personnel via 2- way radio to announce an area or facility evacuation. · Personnel are to stop all machinery and secure operations as appropriate and as time permits. All personnel in the hazard area are to walk, not run to the nearest facility exit. Exit routes are posted in each shop. · Personnel are to report to rally points as designated by the Emergency Coordinator at the time of emergency. Designated rally points will be located at least 500 feet from the evacuated areas. -5- Foremen are to account for all department members. Entry of unnecessary visitors, contractors, and employees will be prohibited during the evacuation period. Safety equipped personnel will be assigned by the Emergency Coordinator to control access of hazard area. When the facility incident has been resolved, the Emergency Coordinator will notify key personnel via 2-way radio and request that an announcement be made. Non-emergency personnel will not be allowed to re-enter the facility until the All Clear message has been announced. To ensure that all evacuations are conducted efficiently and safely, the following pre-planning is necessary: Emergency exits for specific facility areas should be posted In each shop. Shop foremen should know where all electrical equipment power controls are located for possible shutdown in an emergency. Shop foremen should pre-plan systems for accounting of personnel during an emergency. Rally points should be designated and marked. Evacuation drills should be conducted annually. VII. Employee Training All Employees All new employees are trained in safety and emergency response procedures within six months of hiring with refresher training provided annually. Hazardous Material Handlers Hazardous material handlers are trained annually in 3 to 4 hour sessions in the following areas: Safety methods for storage, disposal and handling of hazardous materials including proper labelling of containers and manifesting of hazardous waste. Proper fitting and use of personal protective equipment for use during normal handling and emergency response. Proper use and locations of fire and spill control equipment. Knowledge of specific hazards of each chemical to which employees may be exposed. Review of contents and location of Material Safety Data Sheets. Emergency Response Personnel Emergency response personnel receive training in the following areas in addition to the above training. This training is provided quarterly in eight hour sessions. -6- Rescue and containment procedures Procedures for shutdown of operations. Use and maintenance of emergency equipment. Coordination/notification of response agencies, dispatch center and clean-up contractors. Training Documentation Initial and refresher safety and hazardous material handling training for Maintenance of Way employees is coordinated and documented by Calvin Hobbs, Manager of Safety, San Bernardino, California. Initial and refresher safety and hazardous material handling training for Maintenance of Equipment employees is coordinated by the Assistant Director of Equipment. All training records are maintained by David Morris, Administrative Specialist, Topeka, Kansas. Quarterly training for emergency response personnel is coordinated and documented by Brock Lowman, Manager, Hazardous Materials Response & Community Relations, San Bernardino, California. RCRA Hazardous' Waste training is coordinated and documented by Jennifer Anderson, Manager Environmental Program & Training Development, Topeka, Kansas. Training records are available via mainframe computer access (Millennium). Records are retained for a minimum of three years and are available for review by administering agency inspection personnel. BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 1715 CHESTER AVENUE, 3RD FLOOR BAKERSFIELD~.CA 93301 (S05) 326 3979 " HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT PLAN 1NS'i'RUCTIONS: 1. To avoid further action, re~urn this form within 30 days of receipt. '2. ~PE/PRINT ANSWERS IN ,.NGt, ISH. 3. Answer 1he cuestions below for the business cs a whole. Be brief and conc~e cs possible. SECTION l' BUSINESS IDENTIFICATION DATA 5USINESS NAME' Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway Company LCCATION' 1501 F Street MAILING ADDRESS'. 740 E Carnegie Drive C~TY: san Bernardino STATE: CA ZIP' 92408 PHONE: 909-386-4082 DUN & 5RADSTRE'ET NUMEER: 00-174-8524 SIC CODE: 4011 "' ' ADV rR~M,-m, ACTIVITY: Railroad OWNE~: . Burlington Northern and Santa Fo Railway Company MAILING ADDRESS: 740 E. Carnegie Drive, San Bernardino, CA 92408 SECTION 2: EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION: CONTACT TITLE BUS. PHONE· 24 HR. PHONE 1. Mike Harris Equipment Supervisor 209-441-2533 209-263-6766 (pager) Mike Long Terminal Manager Operations 805-395-5121 805-398-271 5 (pager) 2. Hazardous .~[aterials Div/si0n '.o HAZARDOUS MAIHRIAL$ MANAGHMHNI PLAN SECTION3: TRAINING: NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 145 MATERIAL SAFELY DATA SHEETS ON FILE: Attached in Section 5 of this Business Plan Package BRIEF SUMMARY 0F TRAINING PROGRAM' Please refer to the Facility 'Contingency Plan located in Section 4 of this Business Plan Package. SECT[ON 4: EXEMPTION REQUEST: Not Applicable I CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY THAT'MY BUSINESS IS EXEMPT FROM THE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS OF CHAPTER 6.95 OF THE "CALIFORNIA HEALTH & SAFETY CODE" FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: WE DO NOT" mANDL, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS. WE DO HANDLE HAZARD©US MATERIALS, BUT THE QUANTITIES AT NO TiMEEXCEED THE MINIMUM REPORTING QUANTFtES. OTHER (SPECIFY REASON) SECTION 5: CERTIFICATION: I, LaDo~ W±lliams CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE INFOR- MATION IS ACCURATE. I UNDERSTAND THAT THIS INFORMATION WILL BE USED TO FULFILL MY FIRM'S OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE "CALIFORNIA HEALTH AND SAFEr COOE" ON HAZARDOUS MATERIALS (DIV. 20 CHAPTER 6.95 SEC. 25500 ET AL.) AND TH,~T INACCURATE iNFORMATION.CONSTITUTES PERJURY. SIGNATURE TITLE DATE. - ..... BakersHetd Fire Deot. Hazardous ~%aterials Di~dsi0n HAZARDOU,.% MATERIALS MANAGEMENT PLAN Facility Unit Name: Bakersfield Railyard " SECTION 6: NOTIFICATION AND EVACUATION PROCF. DURES: A. AGENCY NOTiFiCATION PROCr_DURES." ' Supervisor or emergency coordinator contacts 911 and BNSF's Resour~e Operation Center (800~832-5452). The Resource Operation Center coordinates and maintains a preparedness plan which contains phone numbers for local emergency services, key railroad personnel, and local and state agencies requiring notification. B. EMPLOYEE NOTIFICATION AND EVACUATION' The emergency coordinator will supervise and initiate all employee notification and evacuation procedures. Employees are notified by 2-way hand-held or car radio. Designated rally point is located north of the yard office. The rally point may be changed by the emergency coordinator depending on the'location of the event. C. PUBLIC EVACUATION: The emergency coordinator will notify appropriate authorities when public evacuation is judged necessary for protection of health and safety. The emergency coordinator will assist local emergency responders in evacuating the public safely and efficiently. D. EMERGENCY MEDICAL ,=LAN: Mercy Hospital is located north of the subject site at 2215 Truxtun Avenue (805-632-5000) B~t~rsfie!&Fire Deot. Hazardous Mater;,als HAZARDOUS MAiERIALS MANAGEMENT PLAN SECTION 7: 'MITIGATION, PREVENTION AND ABATEMENT PLAN: A. RELEASE PREVENTION STEFS: 1. Periodic reviews Of facility operations to determine potential for hazardous materials incidents and the steps that should be taken to eliminate those means. 2. The provision of adequate equi~nent, supplies, structu~.es, or other physical means for personnel who handle hazardous materials. 3. A training program for personnel who handle hazardous materials. B. RELEASE-CONTAINMENT AND/OR MINIMIZATION: Equi~ent and supplies, such as absorbents, are available for containing small spills. Larger spills are handled by outside cleanup contractors. · C. CLEAN-UP PROCEDURES: Equipment and supplies, such as absorbents, are available for containing small spills. Larger spills are handled by outside cleanup contractors. Spill contractor contracts are located in. Section 6 of the Business Plan .. Package. SECTION 8: UTILITY SHUT-OFFS (LCCATION CF SHUT-OFFS AT YOUR FACILITY):. NATURAL GAS/PROPANE: Throughout facility; See Facility Map (Figure 3) ._ ~ ~. . . Throughout facility; See Facility Map (Figure 3) ~.L:C,RICAL. WATER: Throughout facility; See F~cility Map (Figure 3) N/A ' ~=EC~AL: LOCK -3OX: YES~ !F YES, LOCATION: SECTION 9: PRIVATE FIRE PROTECTION/WATER AVAILABILITY: A. PRIVATE FIRE PROTECTION: No fire hydrants or sprinkler systems on site. B. WATER.AVAILABILITY (FIRE HYDRANT): : No fire hydrants on site. .... .~;~ ~,.~ OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES =~ ~ (~ .~-- 1715 CHESTER AVENUE, 3RD FLOOR "' ~.~ ~; ~[~ BAKERSFIELD, CA 93301 ~~ ~./~ (805) 326-3979 ~ H~ARDCUS MATERIALS INVENTORY FAC:L',TY DESC~iPTION C:-;ECK IF =_USiNESS iS A FARM NAME Burlinqton Northern and Santa Fe Railway Company _-zm., ,-"v NAME Bakersfield Railyard SiTE ACDF, ER-S 1501 F Street -' ..... California Zip 93304 -'--/ Bakersfield - - NAT~R-_ m=..., =~ ~c:.~--==_~,,~.~ Railroad Yard SiC CC.~'-_- 4011 ~>~ & =F.-',CSTF, E-_-T NUMBER 00-174-8524 Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway Company CWNE.=./CFE.-_.ATC~, LaDonna Williams, Mngr Environmental Ops PHONE 909-386-~082 740 E. Carnegie Drive San Bernardino . ~, California Z!P 92408 -- ?',~ ERG =_NCY CC NTACTS ,~AME Mike Harris T;TL-- Equipment Supervisor 5USiNESS F:-'.CNE 209-441-2533 24-HOUR PHONE 209-263-6766 (pager) NAME Mike Lonq TITLE Terminal Manaqer Operat&ons BUSINESS FHONE 805-395-5121 24-HOUR PHONE 805-398-2715 (Daoer) BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY ' Page'__1 of_.~ qt'~" .sme~ Name BNSF - Bakersfield Railyard Addre~ 1501 F Street, Bakersfield CA .~._ CHEMICAL DE$CRIFTION ~ ;.- ' .... ' 1 !NVE,NTCRY STATUS: New ~ ] Ac~:lition [ ] Re~'~on ~] I~letton ( ] Che~.K if chemC-J ;- · NON TRAOE $~J[~" ' commo. N~m.: Acetylene 3) :X~T · (o.~_c--~,_.,n~., 1 001 · '-hem,'.~, N&me: Acetylene AHU [ ] CAS · 67-64-1 ~) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH ,-.'AZA~O CATEGORIES Fire ~] Reactive (~ Su¢lcien Retea~e of Pressure ,f~] ~mmeoi&te He.J1 (Acute) [ ] ~ He~ (Chmn~l [ ] ~ WA$~ C~SSI~CA~ON ':~i~ ~=e ~om OHS Fo~ S0~) USE CODE 42 ~)~H~C~STA~ So,~ [ ] Ucu~ [ ] ~ ~ Pure {~ U~u,e [ ] W~te [ ] ~ { ] 7) AMOUNT AND ~ME AT'FAC~U~ ~NIT$ CF M~SURE 8) STOOGE CODES v~mum C~mount: 1800 '.~ { ] ;~ [ ] t3 ~ .) C:n~c 04 A~m~e C~N A~unt: 900 :~nes [ ] b) Preslure: 02 ~nnum Amoum: ~ c) Tempts: 04 ~est eke CGntane~ 300 J% MITRE: Ust CCMPONE~ CAS · ' ':~e ~ree mos~ ~ocus I) [ ] :~ [ l 'SI ~:~,on Gas ~linder Storage and ~i~t Shop CHEMICAL DESC~I~ION ' } :N~NTCRY Sr~'S: New ( ]:dcmon ( ! ~e~ion ~] ge~et,on ( ~ Che~ ~ cnem,~ ~ a NON ~ S~ ~1 ~E SECR~ [ ] :Chem,c~N~e: ~g~ mM [ ] C~* 7782-44-7 :~ P~YSICAL & H~LTH < PHYSICAL. H~ -~O CA'OCt.;ES" =;re ~ =ea~e ! ] Suocen ~ete~e ol ~'ess~re [~ ~mmeoi~e He~ (A~e} [ ~% WAS~ C~S$;FiCATCN ~ig~ c=ce from OHS F:~ S022: USE COtE 42 7~ AMOUNT ANO ~ME AT FAC:~ ~NITS =F M~SURE 8) STOOGE CCCES ' ~,~um C~,. ~oun,: 1494 ~ i' ;~ [1 ~: [~ a~ c~.,~c 04 1 Average CmN Amount: ~ :~nes [ ] b) P~slurl: Annu~ Amount: ~ c) Tem~m: 04 ~est S~ze Com~ne~ ~ Oa~ Cn Site 365 c:=e which Men~s: J.F.M.A.M.J.J.A.S.O. ~} MITRE: Ust CCMPCNE~ C~ · :~e t~ree most ~ous ~1 [ ] :01 ~n ~ ~li~der Storage ~d ~i~ Shoo ' ~ umoer pe~ ot ~aw. ~at I nave ee~ e~n~ ~ ~ ~.~ w~m ~e Jn~om~on suo~ oN ~a'~ ~ ~-~ ~~ Willi~, '-~ ~viro~l ~atio~ · - BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY Page2 of 6 5usiness Name BNSF - Bakersfield Railyard Address 1 501 F Street. Bakersfield CA CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION 1) INVE. NTORY STATUS: New I ] Addition [ I Revision [~ Deletion [ ] Check ff chemica~ is a, NON TRADE SECRET ~ ] TRADE SECRET [ ] 2) Common N~me: ~-gon 3) DOT # (op~on~) 1 006 Chem,oaJ Name: ~gon AHM [ ] CAS # 7440--37--1 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH HAZARD CATEGORIES Fire [ ] Reactive [ ] Sudden Release of Pressure [.~ Immediste Hea~th (AcMe) [ ] D~layed Health (Chronic) [ ] 5) WASTE CLASSIFICATION (3-digit cocie from DHS Form 8022) USE CODE 42 6) PHYSICAL STATE Solid [ ] Liquid [ ] Ga.~ [X] Pure [~] M~ure [ ] Waste [ ] Razfloac~lVe [ ] 7) AMOUNT AND T~ME AT FAClUTY [.:NITS OF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES Ma)umum Oa~iy Amount: 672 :~ [ ] c,.a [ ] ,'t3 [~] a) Contmner. 04 Average Duly Amount: 330 curies [ ] b) Pressure: 0;2 Annual Amount: ~ c) Tem~re~ure: 04 L~gest Size'Container: # Days On Site 365 Circte v~icn Months: ~J. F, M. A. M, J. 'J, A. S. O. N. D 9) MIXTURE: Ust COMPONENT CAS # % ~ AHM :ne three most ha. Zatclous ~) [ ] dnem~c, aJ comoonents or a~y A.HM coml:x3nents 2} [ ] ..... 3~ [ l , 10)L0¢*,,o. Gas Cylinder Storage aDx~ Equi~nent Shop CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION 1) ;NVENTCRY STAT~JS; ~.'ew { ] ~ddit~on [ ] ,=evision (~ Oeletion[ ] Checi< ifcnemicaJ is a NON TRADE SECRET ~] TRADE SECRET [ ] 2) Common Name: Unle~.~e~ Gasoline 3) DOT # (opt,on~,) 1 203 Chemc=Name; Gasoline AU~ I ] CAS# 8006-61-9 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH ~AT.A~D CATEGCRiES =;re [~ Reactive{ ] Sudden Release o~P'essure [ ] Immediate Heath ~Acute) [~ :elm.veal HeNth (Chronic) [ ] 5) WASTE CLASSIFiCAT!CN ;3-oig~t co~e from DHS Form 5022~ USE CODE 19 6) PHYSICAL STATE $ohd [ ] L:ouid ~] Gas [ ] ~ure [] Mixture [~ Waste [ ] .=.aoioactive [ ] 7) AMOtJNT AND T;ME AT FAC:tJTY ,'NITS OF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CO,ES M~x~mum C,a,v Amount; 95 :=s {i ~aJ [~] ~3 [ ] a) Contamer: 06 Average ~miy Amount: ~ :unes J ] b) Pressure: 01 Annum Amount; ~ c) TemDera~ure: 04 L.,m'gest Si:.e ¢ontmner: 55 ~' Oays O.'1 S~e 365 Circle Which Months: ~ J, F. M, A, M, J. J, A, S, O, N. D 9) MIXTURE: tJst COMPONENT CAS # % ~ AHM :he three most ha.z. uoous I) Benzene 71432 <4 [ ] dnem,c~J comoonenL~ or any AJ-IM components 21 EU3ylbanzene 100414 <1.4 [ ] Xylenes - P&M 108383 < 5.4 ~ ~ ,.10) Lo¢~,o. West, of MOW Building (drum) and West of Equi~e~nt Shed (5 qallon containers) cerory unoer pe~edry o~ ;aw. :n~l J r, ave ~ersoDam/exarmneo a~o am ~nm~r w~m me ~n~ornaoon suom~eo on oq~$ eno mi ar:acne~ oocurnents. ~ De.eve :ut~rnirtecl information ~s ~'ue. accurate, and complete. LaDonna Williams. Mngr Environmental Operations PRINT Name & Title of Authonzeo Cornoany t~e~resenza~ve Signature Date BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY Page. 3 of 6 ~usiness Name BNSF- Bakersfield Railyard Adcress 1501 F Street, Bakersfield, CA CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION 1) INVENTORY STATUS: New { ] Adclition [ ] Revision~[~ Deletion [ ] Check if chemicN is · NON TRADE SECRET ~] TRADE SECRET [ 2) Common N~me: Diesel #2 3) DOT # (op~ 1993 Cham~ca~ Name: Diesel AHM [ ] CAS # Mixture 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH HAZARD CATEGORIES Fire [~ Reactive [ ] Sudden Release of Pressure [. ] Immedi~e HeaJth (Acute) tX] Delayed HeNth (Chronic) [ ] : 5) WASTE CI..ASSIFICAT1ON (3-ciigit cocte from DHS Form 8022) USE CODE 19 6) PHYSICAL STATE Solid [ ] [Jouid tX] Gas [ ] Pure [ ] MLx'ture [~ Waste [ ] Raflioaclive [ ] 7) AMOUNT AND TIME'AT FACIUTY tJN1TS OF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES Mmumum Daily Amount: .~.~ ihs [ ] {aJ ~] ,'t3 [ ] a) Contmner: 06 Average D"'ly Amount: ~ :aries [ ] b) Pressul'e: 01 AnnulU Amount: I .,~U c) Temperature: 04 L~rgest Si:e'Container. .~..~ # Days On S~te Circle W'hicn Months: (.~Y~J. F, M, A. M. J, 'J. A. S, O. N. D 9) MIXTURE: Ual COMPONENT CAS # % vcr" AHM :he three most h~.a,'clous ~) [ ] :nem,c..M comoonents or ~ny AHM comOonents 2) [ ] 3~ [ ] 10) Locat,on West of MOW Building CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION i 1) INVENTCRYSTATU$: '.'ew[ ] :.dditlon[ ] ,=.evision[~, .~eletion[ ] Check if cnemlcaJ is a NON TRADE SECRET ~ ] TP, ADESECRET [ 2) Common Name: Motor Oil 3) DOT # (opt,on",) 1270 ..... ;hem,c= Name: Petroleum Oil AHM ( ] CAS # 8002--05-9 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH ,",AZ. ARD CATEGCP, iES .--ire [~ Reac';ive [ ] SuaCen Release o~ P'essure [ ! Immediate HeNth ~Acute} [ ] ;elayed HeeJth (Chronic1 [ ] 5) WASTE CLASSIFiCAT!CN .(3~ig~t coee from DHS Form S022) USE CODE 26 6) PHYSICAL STATE Solid [ ] :i0uid J~] G~s [ ] Pure [ ] Mixture {X] We~te [ ] ,=.aoioactfve [ ] 7) AMOUNT AND T;ME AT FAC:LJ'~¢ .NITS OF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES Maximum C~auv Amount: 275 I.=S[ ' Ca [ ~ ~3 [ ] a) Contaner: 06 Average Cmiy Amount: ~ DU :unes [ ] b) Pressure: 01 Annua~ Amount: ~ c) Temper~ure: U4 L-rgest Size ContaJner: # Days Cn S;te 365 Circle Which Months: ~Ye~_:/,'J. F. M. A. M. J. J. A, S. O. N. O 9) MIXTURE: L~st COMPONENT CAS # % v~r AHM :he mree most n=ueous ~) Hydrocarbon Base Oils 74 [ ] cnemlc~ com~onen[s or ~ny A~M com~onenxs 2} Zinc Dithiophosphate 2 [ ] 3~ Calcium Phenate 1 ! 10) Lo~,o, Drum Storage West of Equipment Dept. Locker Room and West of MOW Building cerory uncer penau~, or ;aw. re, at I nave persona~ly exam;nec eno am ;am.~a~ w/u1 ~ne inromaDon suDrmtle~3 on r11/$ eno ag a~acnea aocumen~. I Del/eve me :ubmitte¢l informe6on ~s ~ue, accurate, en~ complete. T_aDorma Will±ams N9~ E~virorm~_~al Ope~at±o~ ~RINT Name & T/tie of Au~onze~ Comc~any F~eoresentat~v® Signature Dat~ BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY Page4 of :-usinessName BNSF- Bakersfield Railyard Address 1501 F Street, Bakersfield CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION 1) INVENTORY STATUS: New { ] Addition { ] Revision [~x~ Deletion [ ] Check if chemicaJ is & NON TRADE SECRET [~ TRADE SECRET 2) Common Nama: Compressor Oil 3) DOT # (op~o~ 1 270 Mixture Chem,ca~ Name: Petroleum Oil AHM [ ] CAS # -- 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH HAZARD CATEGORIES Fire IX] Reactive { ] Sudden Release of Pressure [- ] Immediate Hea~th (Acute) [~] Delayed He~th (Chronic) [ 5) WASTE CLASSIFICATION (3-digit code from DHS Form 8022} USE CODE 26 6) PHYSICAL STATE Solid [ ] LJc[uid [ ~ Gas [ ] Pure [ ] Mixture iX] Waste [ ] Radioactive [ ] 7) AMOUNT AND TIME AT FACILITY' YNITS OF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES ;,~=rnum D,~i.v Amount: 1 ~,~ i~ [] ~ K] .~3 [] a) Container. 06 Average Dmiy Amount: ~ :unes [ ] b) Pressure; Annual Amount: 5.~ c) Temperature: U4 t.~gest Size'Conta'ner: # Days On Site 365 Cir¢ieW'nich Months: ~_~.llYe~.,~.. F, M. A. M. J. 'J, A. S, O. N, D 9) MIXTURE: L Jet COMPONENT CAS # % v~r AHM :ne three most ha:.atcious ~) [ ] cne.m~aJ comoonents or any AHM components 2.) [ 10) [~a~lon Drum Storage West of ~x:~u±~t De~t I~x:ker ]~n a.nd West of Ec~'ipmen[ Shop CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION 1) ;N~NTCRY STATUS: ~;ew [ ] -~c~itlon [ ] Pevision [~ Celetion [ ] Chec~ if cl~emic, aJ is a NON TRADE SECRET 1256 ~ 2) CommonNam'e:' Solvent (140-Naptha Solvent) 3) DOT# 8030-03-6 ChemlcaJ Name: Solvent AHM [ ] CAS # 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH ~,~.7~D CATEGCP. iES ='!re [~[ Reactive ( ] SuO~en Release of ~-essure [ ~; lmmedi~e HeaJth CAcute) [~ :~e~ayecl HeaJth (Chronic) [ 5) WASTE CLASSIFiCATiON :i3-aig~t cooe from DHS Form S~22) USE CODE 08 6) PHYSICAL STATE Solid [ ] Liquid [~] Gas [ ] Pure [ ] Mixture [~ Waste [ ] .=,a=ioactive [ ] 7) AMOUNT AND T;ME AT FAC:~T'f .NITS CF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES Maximum Da.v Amount: ~ :bs [ ]cN [~] ,~3 [ ] al Ccntaner: 06 , Average ~_.a~iy Amount: .3U :;nee f ] b) Pressure; 0 Annum Amount: 5..~ c) Temperature: Lm'gesl Si:e ContaJner: " # Days Cn $;:e 365 Cir¢!e w'nicn Months: ~ J. F. M. A. M. J. J. A. S. O. N. D 9) MIXTIJRE: ~st COMPCNENT CAS # % WT AHM :he three most na.r.a~oou$ ~ ) [ ] :nem~caJ comoonen:~ or any AHM comoonen~s £) [ ] ~0) Lo~ion West of Equipment Shop teton~ under pena~, or ;aw, ~,at I I~ave persona~n/ exarmneo a~a am ta~nma/ w~ol rne /n[omaDon suorn;ffeo on l~/s aha a~l anacne~3 documents. J Del~eve :uDmiffed inforrna~on ~s ~rt~e, accurate, and complete. LaDonna W±ll±ams~ Mc~- Environmental OpeT'at±ons ~RINT Name & Title of Au:honzeo Com~any ~eDresenta~/e Signature Date BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY Page 50f_9.6 :'usiness Name BNSF - Bakersfield Railyard Address 1501 F Street, Bakersfield CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION 1) INVENTORY STATUS: New [ ] Addition [ ] Revision [~ Deletion { ] Check if chemicaJ is a NON TRADE SECRET ~ ] TRADE SECRET [ ] 2) Common Name: Waste Oil~ Filters and Raqs 3) ~OT # (op~o~.9189 ChemiCaJ Nm"ne: AHM [ ] CAS # Mixture 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH HAZARD CATEGORIES Fire [~] Reactive { ] Sudclen Release of Pressure [ ] ~mmediate Hestth (Acute) [~ I:::~ye~ HeNth {Chronic) [ ] ; 5) WASTE CLASSIFICATION 221 ,{3-digit code from DHS Form 8022) USE CODE 40 6) PHYSICAL STATE Solid X] tJ~uid E] Gas [ ] Pure [ ] Mixture [ ] Waste [~ Radioactive [ ] 7) AMOUNT AND TIME"iT FACILITY UNITS OF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES Maximum Q~Jiy Amount: 1~5 ihs ;aJ [ X ~3 [ ] a) ContaJner. 06 Average Daffy Amount: ~ tunas [ ] b) Pressure: U] Annual Amount: ~ c) Temperature: La/goer Size'Cont~'ner: 5 5 # Days On Site 365 Circ,e Which Months: ~. F, M, A. M. J. 'J, A, S, O. N, D 9) MIXTURE: Ust COMPONENT CAS # % VVI' AHM :netnreemosthaze;~ous I) Note: Approx. one drum of filters and four drums [ ] :hem~ com~onen[sor of oily rags are disposed of per year. any AHM components 2) [ ] 3~ [ 1 ! 10)Loc%on West of Equipment Shop and West of MOW Building '"~' CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION 1) [NVE. NTCRY STAT'CS: New ~ ~ -'ddit~on [ ] Pevision IX] ~eletion [ ~ Chec~ if chemic. N is a NON 'T-r',AOE SECRET ~(] TP, ADE SECRET 2) Common Name: used Batteries - Lead/Acid 3) 0OT #(opt, on~,) 2794 ~hemlcaJ Name: AHM [ ] CAS # F'd. xture ' '* 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH ~AZARDCATEGCT-.iES =~re [~ ~,eactwe~] SuddenRelea~eotP-essure [ ] tmmediateHeatth~Acute) [~ ~;ayedHeaJth(Chronicl [ ] 5) WASTE CLASSIFICATION ;3-oig~t code from DHS Form 80=21 USE CODE 6) PHYSICAL STATE Solid ~] Liouid ~(] G~s [ ] Pure [ ] Mixture [ ] Waste [~ .=.soioacuve ( ] 7) AMOUNT AND T;ME AT FAC:tJTY ,.'NITS DF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES Ma~tmumCa,vAmount: 1000 '.~S [~SaJ [ ] ~3 [] a) Conta~ner: 10 (plastic totes) Average C*.iy Amount: -----5'00-- curies [ ] b) Pressure: U] AnnuaJ Amount: ~ c) Tempera];ure: 04 I~rgest Si--e Conr;uner: bUU m Days Cn Site 365 Circle Which Months: ~J. F, M. A. M. J. J, A, S, O. N, O 9) MIX'PJRE: List COMPONENT CAS # % WT AHM · .he three most ha.zaJ'OOUS I ) [ ] cnem,caJ components or ~ny A~M comcxsnents 21 [ ] lo) Lock, on Signal Storage ~rea cer~h/unaer peneJ~y of ;aw, ;nat I nave personauly examined and am ~am;.a~ wire l~e inromeDon suDrmlzea on ;n/$ eno ag arlacneo oocurnenl~ :uDrnitted information is ~ue, accurate, end complete. LaDonna Williams, Mgr Environmental Operations PRINT Name & Title of Authonzecl Com~any F~e~tesenral~ve Signature Date BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY Page6 of 6 ~usiness Name BN~qF- B~nkersfield Railyard Address 1501 F Street, Bakersfield, CA CHEMICAL DE$CRIP'rlON 1) INVENTORY STATUS: New [ ] Adc~ition [ ] Revision ~ Deletion I[ ] Check if chemical is a NON TRADE SECRET [ :~ TRADE SECRET [ ] 2) Common Nazne: Propane 3) DOT m (op~ona~ 1978 Chemica~ Name: AHM [ ] CAS # 74-98-6 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH HAZARD CATEGORIES Fire [X] Reactive [ ] Sudden Release of Pressure ~ ] fmmeclia/a He~Uth (Acute) [ ] Delayed Hea~th (Chronic) [ ] ' 5) WASTE CLASSIFICATION !3-digit cooe from DHS Form 8022) USE CODE 1 9 6) PHYSICAL STATE Solid [ ] LJauid ~] Ga~ [ ] Pure [ ] Mixture iX] Waste [ ] Am:lioective [ ] 7) AMOUNT AND TIME AT FAClUTY L'NITS OF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES .Mmamum Da~iy Amount: 500 !be [ ] ~N ~] .'t3 [ ] a) Contmner: 03 Average Dmly Amount: ~ .... :unes [ ] b) Pressure: AnnuaJ Amount: I DUU c) Temperature: 04 La.'gest Size'Container: bUU # Days On Site 365 C~rc~e Which Months: ~J. F. M. A. M. J. 'J. A. S. O. N. D 9) MIXTURE: List COMPONENT CAS # % ~ AHM :,~e three most ha.za.,ciou$ I) [ ] cnem~caJ components or any AlUM comDonents 2) [ ] 3~ [ l 10) LocazJon East of Ramp CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION 1) ;NVENTCRY STAT~;$; ~;ew { ] :d(~i~on [ ] Pevision [ ] ~eletion [ ] Check if cnem~c~ is a NON TRADE SECRET 2) Common Name: 3) DOT # (opuonaJ) C.hem~caJ Name: AHM [ ] CAS 4) PHYSICAL & HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH ,-;AZAFiD CATEGCFiE$ =ire [ ] ~,eactJve{ ] $u0Cen Release or Pressure { ] tmmeclia~e He~l~ IAcute) [ ] ~iayed HeaJth IChronic) [ ] 5) WASTE CLASSIFiCAT!CN !3-oig~t coca from DHS Form 8022~ USE CODE 6) PHYSICAL STATE. $ohd [ ] Li~uici [ ] Ga~ [ ] Pure [ ] Mixture [ ] Waste [ ] .=.soioact~ve [ ] 7) AMOUNT AND T;ME AT FAC:LJTY ~.NiTS CF MEASURE 8) STORAGE CODES M~x,mum Ca,v Amount: :-~S [ ~ cai [ ] ~3 [ ] a) Contmner: ~ Average ~,miy Amount: :~nes [ ] b) Pressure: Annum Amount: c) Temperature: L.~rgest Si:e Cont~,ner: # Days Cn ?.e C~rc!e w'nict~ Months: All YeaL J. F. M. A. M. J. J. A. S. O. N. D 9) MIXTURE: Ust COMPONENT CAS # % WT AHM the three most ha.~roous i) [ ] cnem~c.~ comcx3nents or a. ny AJ~M comoonents :1 10) Location cer~ry unoer penau~, or ~aw. ~at I nave personau/y exammeo eno ~rn ra;nm~ w~m me ~nromaDon suDm/rtea on ~/s eno au/ :uomirtecl inforrne~on ~s Due, accurate, end complete. LaDonna Williams, Mgr Environmental OperatJon~ PRINT Name & Tilde of Acr~onze~ Comoany F~eoresenra~ive Signature Dam Ill --I 0 Z ~..,~ COUNTY SCALE 1:24,000 I I I I I [ I I I I I I 1000 O 1000 2000 3000 4000 ~ 6000 7000 0 .~ 0 1 KEOU[T~R NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUbl OF 1929 GOSFORD, CALIFORNIA 7.5 MINUTE OUADRANGI.~ PHOTOREVISED 1968 AND 1975 AMS 2154 I ~-$ER1£$ V895 OUADRANGLE LOCAI~ON - EnecoTech ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS BNSF RAILWAY AREA MAP 15Ol F. STREET ~^~<ERS~'~ELD, C^UFORN,^ [ ~gure No.: RESIDENTIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL 1 6TH STREET INDU MM RCIAL ~~i x x x ' x LEGEND i ' ~~ - ACTIVE TRACK CAMELOT I I --i SUBCONTRACTOR AREA RESTAURANT (NOT INCLUDED IN BUSINESS PLAN) × ~ ~ ~ x x x x x ~ ~EnecoTeeh' GATE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS -- Project: BNSF RAILWAY RESIDENTIAL ' RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL 1501 F. STREET BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 0 1 O0 200 SC^LE:~'=2OO' Dot, SITE MAP I Drawn: MJL File No.: (002) Dote: 1/97 Figure No.: 2A , [ ichecked: LO 02-01207-002 : IAppr°ved: LO ,,ACAD File No.: BAKERSMC I Rev.: I Sheet 1 of 2 MERCY HOSPITAL 1 6TH STREET COMMERtClAL c--, COMMERICIAL X X X X X X X X X X ~PANE ~_ i y~,Dr~--~~ PARKING F1 ~ TANK ~"~:::~:) II RAMP I P,a~RKI NG LOCKER EQUIPMENT STORAGE ~ / . EQUIPMENT DEPT. ).w. TOOL CARS 14TH STREET COMPRESSOR GATE GATE .EOUIPMENT SHOP/STORAGE BAKERSFIE D X X X X X X X -"}1 ~ h® CALIFORNIA AVENUE -~E n e ¢ o T e c ' ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS RESIDENTIAL I I RESIDENTIAL Project: .-. BNSF RAILWAY 1501 F. STREET BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 0 1 O0 200 LEGEND I I 'rifle: SCAL~:r=2oo' ~ SITE MAP - ACTIVE TRACK ~ MJL File No.: Checked: LO (oo2)J Dote: 1/97 ngur, No.: 2B Approved: LO ACN::) File No.: BA<ERStVID ,! Rev.: I Sheet 2 of 2 i 6TH STREET INDUSTRiAl. ~.RCIAL / ~l LEGEND ~ ~) - STORM DRAIN ~ (~) - ELECTRIC SHUT-OFF '~ .._---- ~~--- '~ ~lJ - FIRE HYDRANT - ACTIVE TRACK SUBCONTRACTOR AREA RESTAURANT (NOT INCLUDED IN BUSINESS PLAN) -' ~ ~ ~ ,. x x x x × ii [~]~' ~ '-' ,neco~ecn GATE (~) ~) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS Project: BNSF RAILWAY RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL 1501 F. STREET BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA o lOO 200 SCALE:r=20o' FACILITY MAP LO (1 of 2) n~ No.: (002) Date: 1/97 ,o.: 3A J Checked: LO 02-01207-002 i__2 MERCY HOSPITAL 1 6TH STREET x x x x x x x ~1 ~ COMMERICIAL ~ COMMERICIAL X X X Y X X X X X X N I / PARKING T [-] .WASTE LEAD ACID ~ TANK -"%~[~] I I RAMP PARKING LOCKER OFFICE ' D~ SA~ERY TOTES (CO) // I~J ROOM ~~VSDS/ERP/BP~ mm ~~~AMT~K DEPOT -GASOLINE FL) OIL (F~ i NO HAZMATS + ~ EOUIPMENT STO~G[m HAZ~ATS)/-- EQUIPMENT DEPT. LW. TOOL CARS '1~ (NO (NO H~MATS) 14TH S;REET / COMPRESSOR (NO ~ZMATS) .... '~ ~ OIL/RAGS (FL/FS)- LOCOMOTIVE OIL ~COMPRESSOR O~L FL GATE O~GEN (NFG) AC~LENE (FG)- ARGON (NFG)- -[QUlPM[NT SHOP/STORAGE GATE -~OLINE (F~) -SOLVENT (FL) -USED OIL/FILTERS/~GS (FL/FS) ~ -COMPRESSOR OIL (FL) ' J -AC~LENE (FG) BAKERSFIE-~D -O~GEN (NFG) , -ARGON (NFG) HIGH SCHOOL x x x x x x CALIFORNIA AVENUE -_,_ _ _ ]RneeoTeeW RESIDENTm LEGEND RESIDENTIAL Project: BNSF RAILWAY ~ - STORM DRAIN x x - FENCE 1501 F. STREET ~ - ELECTRIC SHUT-OFF - ACTIVE T~CK BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA ~ - WATER SHUT-OFF 0 100 200 ~tle: ~ - GAS SHUT-OFF ........ ~ACUATION ROUTE I SCALE: t" =200' ~ -FIRE HYDRANT (FL) - F~MM~:E UQU~ 0o*. FACILITY MAP ~ - F~nS ~X~N~U~S,En (FS) - F~MMAS:E SOUD ~ ~o ~ (2 of 2) ~ - ~ACUATION/STAGING ARE~ (FG) - F~MMABLE GAS ~ MJL MSDS/ERP/BP - MATERIAL SAFE~ DATA SHEETS/ (NFG) - NON ~MMABLE GAS iChecked: LO 02-01207-002File No.: (002) Dote: 1/97 3B EMERGENCY RESPONSE P~N/ (CO) - CORROSIVE BUSINESS P~N J~pr~ed: LO j~C~ ~le No.: BAKERFMA- Rev.: }Sheet 2 o~, 2 0') rn -I 0 Z Emergency Notification Information Bakersfield Rallyard 1501 F Street, Bakersfield. Cnlifornla Emergency Telephone Numbers: BNSF Resource Operations Center 800-832-5452 Primary Emergency Coordinator - Mike Harris (Mechanical) 209-441-2533 (Office) 209-263-6766 (Pager} Alternate Emergency Coordinator - Mike Long 805-395-5121 (Terminal) 805-398-2715 (Pager) Manager Environmental Operations - LaDonna Williams 909-386-4082 (Office) 800-759-7243 (Pager) PIN//3054524 Fire / Police 911 City of Bakersfield Fire Department 805-324-4542 City of Bakersfield Police Department 805-327-7111 Bakersfield Fire Department, Office of Environmental Services 805-326-3979 Mercy Hospital 805-632-5000 Governors Office of Emergency Services (OES) 800-852-7550 National Spill Response Center 800-424-8802 EPA (Region 9) 510-744-1914 Cai EPA - Sacramento 916-445-3846 State Water Resources Control Board 916-322-1607 RWQCB Region 5 (Fresno Branch) 209-445-5116 Spill Response Subcontractors: Consolidated Waste Industries 800-788-2167 HazPak Inc. 800- 326-1011 On-site Emergency Equipment: Spill Kit Equipment Shop/Storage and M.O.W. Storage Fire Extinguishers Throughout Facility 0 EnecoTech Recycled Paper ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS HAZARDOUS MATEl~T&LS BUSINESS PLAN BURLINGTON NORTHERN AND SANTA FE RAILWAY CO. 1501 F Street Bakersfield, California Updated January 1997 0 ~ EnecoTech® Recycled Paper ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I Emergency Notification Information SECTION 2 Figures SECTION 3 Hazardous Materials Business Plan SECTION 4 Facility Contingency Plan SECTION 5 Material Safety Data Sheets SECTION 6 Spill Contractor Contracts SECTION 7 Training Documents SECTION 8 Copies of Manifests r: \docs~Jobs\ 1207 \ baker 197. u January 6, 1997 0 ~ EnecoTech® Recycled Paper ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS