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LFR, Inc. • 0 <br /> Exposure pathways of concern for chemical compounds that may be present at the Site <br /> are inhalation of airborne contaminants, direct skin contact with contaminated <br /> materials, and incidental ingestion of affected media. Wearing protective equipment <br /> and following decontamination procedures listed in Section 9 can minimize dermal <br /> contact and incidental ingestion. To minimize inhalation hazards, dust or vapor control <br /> measures will be implemented, where necessary, and action levels will be observed <br /> during scheduled activities. Site-specific action levels are presented in Section 10. <br /> Chemical descriptions of chemicals of concern, including health effects and exposure <br /> limits, are located in Appendix A. <br /> In accordance with the Hazard Communication standard, material safety data sheets <br /> (MSDSs) will be maintained on site for chemical products used by LFR personnel at <br /> the Site. In addition, containers will be clearly labeled in English to indicate their <br /> contents and appropriate hazard warnings. <br /> 5.1 Air Monitoring <br /> Real-time air monitoring devices will be used to analyze airborne contaminant <br /> concentrations regularly in the workers' breathing zones while workers are in the <br /> designated Exclusion Zone. If elevated concentrations are indicated, the monitoring <br /> frequency will be increased, as appropriate. The equipment will be calibrated daily, <br /> and the results will be recorded on LFR's Air Monitoring form or project log book. <br /> The results of air monitoring will be recorded on an LFR Air Monitoring Form or <br /> project log book and will be retained in the project files following completion of field <br /> activities. A copy of the Air Monitoring Form is located in Appendix B. <br /> On-site worker exposure to airborne contaminants will be monitored during intrusive <br /> site activities. A calibrated photoionization detector (PID) with a lamp strength of 10.6 <br /> eV or flame ionization detector (FID) will be used to monitor changes in exposure to <br /> volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Personnel will perform routine monitoring during <br /> site operations to evaluate concentrations of VOCs in employee breathing zones. If <br /> VOCs are detected above predetermined action levels specified in Section 10, the <br /> procedures found in Section 7 of this HSP will be followed. <br /> For groundwater monitoring activities only. After the air has been characterized, and <br /> appropriate control and protection measures have been implemented, monitoring during <br /> routine activities may be discontinued. Air monitoring will be reinstated in the event <br /> that routine site activities or potential exposures change. <br /> Page 6 KMEP-Stockt0n-HASPv1.doc;LFR <br />