Laserfiche WebLink
8.0 TEN-STEP GUIDANCE PLAN FOR CHEMICAL-WASTE RELEASE <br /> RESPONSE <br /> Leaks and releases of hazardous or toxic wastes are managed according to the following ten-step <br /> approach (Note: If it is not considered safe to perform any one of Steps 1-5, then personnel <br /> immediately call the LLNL Emergency Dispatcher at 911.) <br /> The ten-step approach is illustrated below: <br /> A pI L71T <br /> Idor:ty the sp' tt s t0 SW oft Urnewo Co-tact Year Cordon off <br /> iso Sowco griffon sources awt MMOr *0 area <br /> If the release is manageable,personnel continue with Steps 6-10. If not, they call the Emergency <br /> Dispatcher at 911. <br /> In tj <br /> Carta Aasosb on, Own up 0-we o!n. D000n'=-a:e <br /> nMratiro hwardoinwasto and mvckcpj <br /> 9.0 DECONTAMINATION <br /> The Fire Department manages all decontamination efforts associated with large incidents. The <br /> Fire Department's decontamination procedures are discussed in detail in the LLNL Emergency <br /> Management Division,Policies and Procedures Manual,Procedure 1612, Hazardous Materials <br /> Response Plan. <br /> 9.1 Decontamination Activities <br /> Proper decontamination procedures and equipment requirements need to be established before <br /> cleanup activities begin. The decontamination area will be located upwind of the contaminated <br /> area where it will not become threatened by the release during the incident. <br /> 9.2 Personnel <br /> If a release occurs and personnel come into direct contact with a hazardous or waste and if they <br /> are capable of helping themselves,they immediately: <br /> • Use eyewash or shower to flush eyes or skin. <br /> • Remove contaminated clothing. <br /> • Use soap and water to scrub off contaminant. <br /> LLNL Site 300 Contingency Plan 23 January 2019 <br />