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RECEIVED <br />Hazardous Materials & Waste Contingency Plan <br />Kaiser Permanente Manteca Medical office <br /> MAR 2 0 2025 <br />1/01/2025 -12/31/2025 <br />*ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH <br />PERMIT/SERVICES <br />This plan applies to the following facility location s : <br />Location <br />„ <br />Address EPA ID # <br />Manteca MOB 1721 W. Yosemite Avenue CAR000309146 <br />Person responsible for implementingthe Hazardous Waste ContingencyPlan <br />Safety Officer Chandra Buchanan <br />C7 <br />Cell: <br />V <br />(209) 275-9160 <br />EVS Director Luis Ahumada Cell: (209) 672-5446 <br /> <br />1. List the types of hazardous waste generated at your facility: <br />RCRA <br />Non-RCRA Hazardous waste <br />Bulk Chemotherapy waste <br /> <br />2. Estimate the monthly amount of hazardous waste generated at your facility: <br />Kaiser Pennanente Manteca Medical Office generates approximately 38 pounds / month. <br />This facility is a Small Quantity Generator due to the medical service that are provided. <br />3. Describe the hazardous waste handling procedures utilized by and applicable to your <br />facility: <br />(a) Onsite location and method for segregation, containment, packaging, labeling, and <br />collection- <br />All hazardous waste is separated and disposed at the point of origin. <br />Waste will be contained in ridged containers with lids. <br />Waste will be labeled on one side and the top. <br />Reusable rigid containers are used to transport hazardous waste from the department <br />to the containment area. <br />All containers shall be maintained in a clean and sanitary manner. <br />All containers will be transported in the upright position. <br />The following materials are classified as hazardous waste: Labeling Procedures: <br />RCRA Pharmaceutical wastes — waste pharmaceuticals which are federally hazardous <br />(RCRA). Marked with a Hazardous Waste label. <br />Non-RCRA Hazardous wastes — waste chemicals that have the characteristics: Toxic. <br />Flammable, Corrosive Marked with a Hazardous Waste label. <br />Bulk Chemotherapy wastes — A container is considered bulk chemotherapy waste if: <br />I. When the chemotherapy drug can be dripped, scrapped or poured in any amount <br />2. Examples of bulk chemotherapy waste are: <br />Contaminated gowns, gloves, masks, cleaning clothes, and barriers <br />IV tubing <br />C) IV bags/bottles <br />Syringes <br />Drug vial <br />Marked with a Hazardous Waste label, <br />indicating-"Chemotherapy" or "CHEMO" , <br />visible from all directions <br />Manteca MOB Page 1 of 5