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Sierra Chemical Co, <br /> RCRA Contingency Plan <br /> No operation that has been shut down in response to the Incident will be restarted until authorized by <br /> the IC. After resolution of the incident, an analysis may be conducted to review level II and level III <br /> incidents for determination of the cause,and the corrective action plan to prevent the recurrence. <br /> 9. Manaigeonewit wid Containment of FkAeased Material aind ANaste <br /> 9.1.Containment <br /> once Initial release or spill containment has been completed, the IC and EHSS Manager will ensure that <br /> recovered hazardous materials and waste are properly stored and/or disposed of in accordance with all <br /> applicable laws and regulations. <br /> The perimeter of the spill will be confined to dikes, absorbent tubes,or any other materials or processes <br /> deemed suitable by the IC. If the spilled/released material is aresult of a rupture or leak in a drum or <br /> valve, the material will be contained using the most efficient means possible and may include: <br /> • Rotating drum(s) to where puncture is on top <br /> • Applying wedge into puncture <br /> • Placing drum into Overpack turn <br /> • Affixing a patch to the.puncture/hole <br /> Depending on the amount of product and the rate of flow,there may be occasions that the IC may elect <br /> to concentrate on confining clean-up rather than container(Le, small spills).All free standing liquid will <br /> be transferred to a marked,compatible container and the remaining liquid will be absorbed with ' <br /> absorbent material and or swept or shoveled into a labeled suitable container. If a spill occurs with dry <br /> materials, all materials will be swept or shoveled into a compatible container.All containers holding the <br /> hazardous materials will comply with applicable laws are regulations and will be compatible with the <br /> waste or materials stored within. <br /> Once the response team has control of the spilled/released material,efforts will focus on neutralization <br /> of the product and the best available methods for neutralization.As a result of evaluating all resource <br /> data available,the 1C should be able to determine what methods should be used. <br /> 9,2 Decontamination (Decon) <br /> Though most decontamination efforts for level I or ii spill releases may result in use of safety <br /> showers or bathrooms and removal of effective clothing, larger scale releases may require a full decon. <br /> In that event;decors will occur once a spill/release has been contained and neutralized.All decon <br /> personnel will wear appropriate PPE and all materials used for decon will be considered contaminated, <br /> It should be noted that other chemicals may be involved in an incident besides chlorine, and the ERT <br /> personnel must evaluate the compatibility and reactivity of.decon solutions, and their effects on <br /> personnel and equipment, Generally, the decon personnel at Stations#2 will be wearing protective <br /> clothing and equipment that is the same"Level of Protection"or "Level of Protection" less than the <br /> Entry Team. General decon procedures are as follows for a Chlorine or Sulfur Dioxide release: <br /> • Station #1: Equipment Drop — personnel enter the decon Area and drop off tools and other <br /> equipment on the "dirty"side. <br /> • Station#2: Gross water rinse of contaminated residue from protective clothing and equipment <br /> Prepared By: Issue date: Replaces: Page; <br /> ACT Environmental Services, Inc. February 25,2016 NA g <br /> - 27 of 44 , <br />