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871-D1U2
<br /> EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
<br /> UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK MONITORING PROGRAM
<br /> This monitoring program must be kept at the UST location at all times. The information on this monitoring
<br /> program are conditions of the operating permit. The permit holder must notify San Joaquin County
<br /> Environmental Health Division,phone(209)468-3420 within 30 days of any changes to the monitoring
<br /> procedures, unless required to obtain approval before making the change.
<br /> Required by 23 CCR,Division 4,Chapter 16,Sections 2632(d)and 2641(h).
<br /> CALL 911 IF A FUEL SPILL CAUSES A FIRE HAZARD
<br /> Facility Name Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Tank 871-D1U2
<br /> Facility Address Corral Hollow Road south of Tracy, California
<br /> 1. If an unauthorized release occurs,how will the hazardous substances be cleaned up?
<br /> Note: If released hazardous substances reach the environment,increase the fire or
<br /> explosion hazard,are not cleaned up from the secondary containment,then San Joaquin
<br /> County Environmental Health Division must be notified within 24 hours: CALL 911 if
<br /> assistance is needed to stop flow to mitigate a fire hazard. ALSO,a release to the
<br /> environment (pavement, soil, air, water) requires immediate attention by the
<br /> Environmental Protection Department(EPD) to prevent migration,to start cleanup,and to
<br /> notify others. EPD will confer with the Operator to determine a course of action.
<br /> Basic actions: Released fuel will be pumped into containers and/or soaked up with
<br /> absorbent. Effected soil and gravel will be excavated. Operator will complete the form at
<br /> Appendix C,Operator's Monitoring Record for Unauthorized Release.
<br /> 2. Describe the proposed methods and equipment to be used for removing and properly
<br /> disposing of any hazardous substances: Equipment maintained by Hazardous Waste
<br /> Management(HWM),represented by Rob Tageson,pager 01730: 200 lbs of absorbent,
<br /> brooms,shovels,a two inch trash pump,electric drum pumps,a mobile spill kit,empty
<br /> drums,a 5000 gallon vacuum tanker,four portable poly 600 gallon tanks,three portable
<br /> steel 600 gallon tanks,six portable poly 300 gallon tanks,pickup truck. Other equipment:
<br /> back hoe,dump truck,plastic sheeting.
<br /> 3. Describe the location and availability of the required cleanup equipment in item 2 above:
<br /> 2001b.absorbent,brooms,and shovels are maintained on the HWM pickup truck. The
<br /> pickup truck resides in the vicinity of B874 and B879, in the General Services Area (GSA).
<br /> The portable pumps, spill kit, and portable tanks are maintained in the B883 storage
<br /> area. Empty 55 gallon drums are maintained in the yard east of B883. The vacuum
<br /> tanker is maintained across the road from B819.The dump truck and back hoe are
<br /> maintained in the GSA.
<br /> 4. Describe the maintenance schedule for the cleanup equipment:
<br /> The trash pump,electric pumps,and vacuum tanker are surveyed monthly for working
<br /> condition. The back hoe is maintained according to a schedule for every 8,50,100,200,500,
<br /> and 1000 hours of service. The dump truck is serviced every 6000 miles or 6 months. Drums,
<br /> equipment, and materials maintained on the pickup truck, and in the mobile spill kit, are
<br /> replenished as they are used.
<br /> 5. List the name(s)and title(s)of the person(s)responsible for authorizing any work
<br /> necessary under the response plan:
<br /> Plant Engineering Senior Supervisor Don Hill,3-5247
<br /> Environmental Operations Group Analyst Dan Knight,2-7766,pager 80008
<br /> HWM Representative,Rob Tageson,pager 01730
<br /> Tank Assessment and Guidance Group Analyst,Rick Henry,3-3641,pager 04267
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