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1�1 <br />h. Assigned personnel are to continue to cleanup and remove all residue until all <br />contamination hazards are eliminated. <br />7. For large spills: If personnel cannot safely and effectively perform corrective action in <br />the event of a spill, the emergency coordinator must: <br />a. Assess possible hazards to human health and the environment that may result <br />from the spill. <br />b. Contact the local fire department and other emergency response organizations <br />as listed under. <br />8. During an emergency, the emergency coordinator must take all reasonable measures <br />necessary to ensure that fires and explosions and releases do not occur, recur, or <br />spread to other hazardous material waste at the facility. These measures must include, <br />where applicable, stopping processes and operations, collecting and containing released <br />waste, and removing and isolating containers. <br />9. For small or large spills, the emergency coordinator must make the necessary reports. <br />10. After cleanup has occurred, the emergency coordinator must ensure that, in the affected <br />area of the facility: <br />b. All emergency equipment listed in the emergency response contingency plan is <br />cleaned and fit for its intended use before resuming operations. <br />C. All disposable equipment used during the incident is replaced with new <br />equipment in the appropriate area. <br />ATTACHMENTS <br />(Spill Response Teams) <br />(Site Map, to include location of all pertinent spill equipment) <br />(Record of annual training) <br />The following actions will be taken in the event of a fire <br />The facility emergency alarm is sounded either from pull boxes located in the container <br />accumulation area, or by telephone or internal communication to the main office. Work <br />in all areas will be shut down until the area is safely restored. <br />