CHEMICAL STOCKPILE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM

0,59
MB

183
stron

3593
ID Department of Defense

2002
rok

CONTENTS

1 INTRODUCTION . 1

1.1 Purpose of This Workbook .. 1

1.2 Context of Recovery from a Chemical Event . 1

1.2.1 General Assumptions . 2

1.2.2 Assumptions for Severe Events 2

1.3 Structure and Contents of the Workbook . 4

1.4 Using the Workbook 4

1.5 Recovery in an ICS – Based Organization .. 5

2 MODEL RECOVERY PLAN . 9

2.1 PROMULGATION.. 9

2.1.1 Approval by Designated Authorities . 9

2.1.2 Record of Revisions. 11

2.1.3 Distribution List. 12

2.2 BASIC PLAN .. 13

2.2.1 Purpose 13

2.2.2 Relationship Between Emergency Response and Recovery 13

2.2.3 Definitions 13

2.2.4 Related Plans 14

2.2.5 Direction and Control . 14

2.2.6 Recovery Organization .. 15

2.2.7 Plan Maintenance.. 16

2.2.8 Training.. 16

2.2.9 Exercises 17

2.3 HAZARD ASSESSMENT 19

2.3.1 Purpose 19

2.3.2 Concept of Operations 19

2.3.3 Monitoring and Sampling Priorities .. 20

2.3.4 Monitoring and Sampling Resources.. 29

2.3.5 Responsibilities by Position/Organization 31

2.3.6 ICS – Based Responsibilities.. 33

2.4 ACCESS TO RESTRICTED AREAS. 35

2.4.1 Purpose 35

2.4.2 Assumptions. 35

2.4.3 Concept of Operations 35

2.4.4 Tasks and Personnel in Restricted Areas.. 36

2.4.5 Procedures for Access and Personnel Protection.. 37

2.4.6 Responsibilities by Position/Organization 38

2.4.7 ICS – Based Responsibilities.. 40

2.5 INGESTION PATHWAY PROTECTION .. 43

2.5.1 Purpose 43

2.5.2 Concept of Operations 43

2.5.3 Identification of Potential Ingestion Pathway Concerns 45

2.5.4 Authority for Ingestion Pathway Protection 46

2.5.5 Ingestion Pathway Exposure Hazard Assessment 47

2.5.6 Ingestion Pathway Protective Actions 47

2.5.7 Responsibilities by Position/Organization 48

2.5.8 ICS – Based Responsibilities.. 49

2.6 MEDICAL SERVICES .. 51

2.6.1 Purpose 51

2.6.2 Assumptions. 51

2.6.3 Concept of Operations 51

2.6.4 Responsibilities by Position/Organization 54

2.6.5 ICS – Based Responsibilities.. 56

2.7 RELOCATION 59

2.7.1 Purpose 59

2.7.2 Concept of Operations 59

2.7.3 Responsibilities by Position/Organization 61

2.7.4 ICS – Based Responsibilities.. 62

2.8 SOCIAL SERVICES 63

2.8.1 Purpose 63

2.8.2 Concept of Operations 63

2.8.3 Services Provided . 63

2.8.4 Participating Agencies and Organizations 64

2.8.5 Responsibilities by Position/Organization 64

2.8.6 ICS – Based Responsibilities.. 65

2.9 PUBLIC INFORMATION 67

2.9.1 Purpose 67

2.9.2 Assumptions. 67

2.9.3 Concept of Operations 68

2.9.5 Transition from Emergency Phase Public Information Operation .. 69

2.9.7 Responsibilities by Position/Organization 70

2.9.8 ICS – Based Responsibilities.. 71

2.10 CLAIMS AND DISASTER ASSISTANCE.. 73

2.10.1 Purpose. 73

2.10.2 Concept of Operations . 73

2.10.4 Responsibilities by Position/Organization. 74

2.10.5 ICS – Based Responsibilities 76

2.11 ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION .. 79

2.11.1 Purpose. 79

2.11.2 Assumptions.. 79

2.11.3 Concept of Operations . 79

2.11.4 Responsibilities by Position/Organization. 81

2.11.5 ICS – Based Responsibilities 82

ANNEX A: SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION.. 87

ANNEX B: EXTERNAL SUPPORT 89

ANNEX C: VOLUNTEER AND FAITH-BASED RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS 91

ANNEX D: TECHNICAL CONTACTS. 97

ANNEX E: PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT .. 99

ANNEX F: CHEMICAL AGENT EXPOSURE STANDARDS. 101

ANNEX G: ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES . 109

ANNEX H: CLEANUP PROCEDURES UNDER CERCLA AND RCRA .. 113

ANNEX I: MODEL INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT

FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP.. 119

ANNEX J: MILITARY CLAIMS AUTHORITY.. 135

ANNEX K: RESPONSE COSTS UNDER CERCLA 141

ANNEX L: DISASTER ASSISTANCE UNDER THE STAFFORD ACT .. 149

ANNEX M: STATE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS STATUTES . 159

ANNEX N: RECOVERY PLANNING IN AN INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM CONTEXT. 167

ANNEX O: ACRONYMS 169

ANNEX P: BIBLIOGRAPHY.. 173