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<br />68 <br /> <br />13.0 SPILL CONTAINMENT PROGRAM <br /> <br />13.1 SPILL CONTAINMENT PROCEDURES <br /> <br />All hazardous materials brought onsite by ICS are in containers less than 5 gallons in quantity, <br />except for the following: <br /> <br />• Diesel Fuel for heavy equipment – stored in DOT-approved 105-gallon tanks located on <br />ICS and subcontractor service trucks. <br /> <br />An addendum to this HASP will be issued should additional hazardous materials need to be <br />brought on-site. <br /> <br />The minimum spill equipment that shall be made available in the project’s support zone is <br />described below: <br /> <br />• Absorbent material (kitty litter or non-asbestos containing vermiculite) <br /> <br />1.1. Absorbent socks and pads <br />1.2. Safety goggles <br />1.3. Protective gloves <br />1.4. Tyvek suit <br />1.5. Waste containers and labels <br /> <br />The chemical SDS(s) may include additional contaminant-specific spill response information. See <br />Attachment 4 – SDS. The complete library of product SDS’s is available to ICS Field Personnel <br />electronically on the Cloud via the SiteDocs Mobile Safety App. <br /> <br />13.2 NON-EMERGENCY SPILL EVENT <br /> <br />A non-emergency spill event includes incidental releases that do not pose a significant safety or <br />health hazard, where chemical hazards are known, and ICS personnel can safely implement the <br />following procedures as a first responder: <br /> <br />Step 1. Stop the source of the spill. <br /> <br />Step 2. The container contains the spill material if there is a chance the spill will reach nearby <br />drains or waterways; block them off to keep the spill away. <br /> <br />Step 3. Contact the SSO, ICS PM, and HSO