RECOVERED CHEMICAL WARFARE MATERIEL (RCWM) RESPONSE

4,27
MB PROCESS

225
stron

3428
ID UNITED STATES ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS

2005
rok

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Chapter 1. Introduction

Policy 1-1 1-1

RCWM Response Action Overview. 1-2 1-1

RCWM Response Regulatory Authorities 1-3 1-2

Technical Project Planning (TPP). 1-4 1-2

Chapter 2. Responsibilities

Introduction.2-1 2-1

General Responsibilities . 2-2 2-1

Functional Roles . 2-3 2-2

Other Stakeholders’ Roles 2-4 2-13

Chapter 3. Response Action Execution

Introduction.3-1 3-1

Property Management. 3-2 3-1

Quality Management. 3-3 3-2

Public Participation. 3-4 3-2

Coordination with Regulators . 3-5 3-2

Environmental Considerations 3-6 3-2

Geophysical Considerations 3-7 3-13

Location Surveying and Mapping. 3-8 3-13

GIS 3-9 3-13

Sampling and Analysis Considerations . 3-10 3-13

Innovative Technologies in RCWM Response Actions3-11 3-13

Chapter 4. RCWM Response Action Overview

Introduction.4-1 4-1

Documents and Procedures Required on Suspect RCWM Sites 4-2 4-1

Types of Response Actions. 4-3 4-9

Chapter 5. Site Characterization Activities

Introduction.5-1 5-1

Site Characterization Planning and Coordination. 5-2 5-1

Site Characterization for RCWM Projects 5-3 5-4

Engineering and Operational Controls 5-4 5-8

Environmental Sampling and Analysis. 5-5 5-9

Institutional Analysis 5-6 5-9

Risk Characterization 5-7 5-10

Development and Evaluation of Response Action

Alternatives5-8 5-10

RI Report or EE/CA Report5-9 5-11

RI or EE/CA Public Participation and Approval

Process5-10 5-12

Action Memorandum/DD/ROD. 5-11 5-12

Chapter 6. RCWM Detection, Response, and Completion

Introduction.6-1 6-1

Response Design. 6-2 6-1

RCWM Detection and Removal . 6-3 6-3

Project Completion . 6-4 6-8

Operations and Maintenance (O&M) . 6-5 6-9

Chapter 7. RCWM Response Action Plans

Introduction.7-1 7-1

Contents 7-2 7-1

Review and Approval . 7-3 7-9

Amendments .7-4 7-9

Corrections7-5 7-9

Chapter 8. Safety and Health Considerations

Introduction.8-1 8-1

Policy 8-2 8-1

Staff Organization, Qualifications, and Responsibilities8-3 8-2

Site Description and Contamination Characterization.8-4 8-3

Hazard Analyses and Risk Assessment 8-5 8-3

Training.8-6 8-4

Team Training and Pre-Start Exercises . 8-7 8-6

Personal Protective Equipment . 8-8 8-7

Medical Support 8-9 8-9

UXO Safety 8-10 8-10

Radiation Dosimetry 8-11 8-10

Environmental and Personal Monitoring . 8-12 8-11

Site Control 8-13 8-12

Personnel and Equipment Decontamination 8-14 8-12

Emergency Response and Contingency

Procedures (On-site and Off-site). 8-15 8-14

Confined Space Entry 8-16 8-15

Spill Containment 8-17 8-15

Heat/Cold Stress Monitoring 8-18 8-15

Chapter 8. Safety and Health Considerations (continued)

Standard Operating Procedures, Engineering

Controls and Work Practices 8-19 8-15

Accident Prevention. 8-20 8-16

Emergency Equipment and First Aid

Requirements8-21 8-16

Logs, Reports, and Record Keeping 8-22 8-16

Chapter 9. Environmental Sampling and Analysis

Introduction.9-1 9-1

Contaminants of Potential Concern (COPCs). 9-2 9-1

Agent/ABP Sampling and Analysis Support 9-3 9-1

Air Monitoring . 9-4 9-3

Environmental Sampling 9-5 9-8

Chapter 10. Investigation Derived Waste

Introduction10-1 10-1

Soil .10-2 10-1

Liquid Waste 10-3 10-4

Solid Waste 10-4 10-5

Personnel Protective Equipment 10-5 10-6

Equipment Disposition. 10-6 10-6

IDW Plan . 10-7 10-6

Manifesting Requirements . 10-8 10-9

Government Responsibilities . 10-9 10-9

Chapter 11. Interim Holding Facility

Introduction11-1 11-1

IHF Regulatory Requirements . 11-2 11-1

Organizational Responsibilities . 11-3 11-2

Chapter 11. Interim Holding Facility (continued)

Design Requirements . 11-4 11-4

IHF Siting Plan 11-5 11-4

Physical Security Plan 11-6 11-6

Industrial Chemicals 11-7 11-11

Chapter 12. Transportation of Recovered Chemical Warfare Material

Introduction12-1 12-1

Transportation Regulatory Requirements 12-2 12-1

Organizational Responsibilities . 12-3 12-1

IHF Plan. 12-4 12-4

Transportation Plan 12-5 12-4

Destruction Plan. 12-6 12-4

Appendix A – References A-1

Appendix B – Chemical Event Reporting B-1

Appendix C – Chemical Safety Submission Outline C-1

Appendix D – Pre-Operational Surveys D-1

Appendix E – Generic Approval Letter E-1

Appendix F – Soil And Bulk Item Headspace Analysis Procedures F-1

Appendix G – Physical Security Plan Outline G-1

Appendix H – Delegation of Authority for the Conduct of Pre-Operational Surveys H-1

Glossary