xvEPA
United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Office of
Solid Waste
and Emergency Response
Technology Innovation Office
EPA542-B-94-011a
September 1994
The OSWER
Source Book, Volume I:
.i
Training and
Technology Transfer
Resources
1994 -1995
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INTRODUCTION TO THE OSWER SOURCE BOOK
I. Ill I I I . I I I I Ill I. HI III Ill Nil I I Ill Hill I inigllilll»Bii.ll II.JijTiTl'llI
I III III III II 111
'! ........ Ill" i1
...........................
The OSWER Source Bookf Volumes I and II provides a consolidated listing of training and
technology transfer resources of potential interest to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA),
State, and local government personnel concerned with solid and hazardous waste management.
Resources .Hsted.jf^TTie u.jwereidtieil,!) offices within EPA's Office of Solid Waste
and, ...... Eme;igency_ Jfosjgpj^e'
Technology Innovation Office (TR)), the
_ i ......
Gfoemical Emerenc Reparedness and Prevention Office (CEPPO), the Office of Emerency and
Storage ...... Tame s ...... ^pg«yj: ...... "^ ...... ^e|| ...... Js- ...... 'fgg 'SMjele' ojEnpJrcement and Compli^ce-Ssurance
and ..... the ....... Office ...... gf Jtesearch ...... and ....... Devejopment (ORD).
' T I! ""i ..... i ]!| !,, I " I" 'iRII1 I IB" I ..... ,,! i i|i, i !"!"""" 1 1 "i!! !!!"! ! !!"" ...... Ill""™ ...... "' !!!" " ...... "SITr^ IB™ITB^
The, ...... large number of materials identified^as^aresult^ofthe ...... effort Mto ....... provide^ a ..... consolidate^ listing of
technology transfer resources necessitated the printing of this edition in two volumes. Volume I
fegin,!ng G^ufins *J!e CERCLA l;!^!:!0,?, Center),
Videotapes, information systems and software, and support programs. Volume II lists frequently-
requ'e'sted nazaretousand solid waste documents released by OSW.
.,'.;. ' ,. Illi : ' ,i":i:.iUllllli:I i 'i,L'!! •'; i,;,•,:, I,!1 '!:,, • , , , , !i i j, I , ,;„:, ,..:,in: , :"• ii.'!Mull, .. ir! :•"-,: !„"
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EPA542-B-94-011a
September 1994
The OSWER Source Book,
Volume!:
Training and Technology
Transfer Resources
1994-1995
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Solid Waste and
Emergency Response
Technology Innovation Office
5102 W
Washington, DG 20460
Text Printed on Recycled Paper
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FOREWORD
This edjition of The OSWER Source Book builds on the previous versions and provides a
descriptive listing of the numerous technology transfer resources available to EPA staff,
State and local agencies, and others concerned with hazardous and solid waste
management. The information contained in The Source Book was compiled by the Office
of Solid Waste and Emergency Response's (OSWER) Technology Innovation Office (TIO).
The primary objectives of TIO are to identify and enhance incentives to increase
innovative technology application at hazardous waste sites and to advocate innovation
through the removal of impediments. Dissemination of information also is a critical
component of TIO's mission, and The Source Book has become a useful reference for this
purpose.
This edition is comprised of two volumes. Volume I lists training courses, publications,
videotapes, and information systems and software offered by OSWER and other Offices.
New features include a brief introduction on using The Source Book as well as the
addition of several publication order forms from various document distribution centers.
The number of innovative technology transfer offerings also has increased, including
interactive videos, computer-based training, and flexible training programs such as the
CERCLA Education Center.
Volume II lists frequently requested publications issued by the Office of Solid Waste
(OSW). Publications are listed in a number of ways — by title, document number, and
subject area — to facilitate locating a particular item. Publication order forms also are
provided at the conclusion of Volume II. -
Both volumes reflect TIO's pommitment to the design, implementation, and continual
improvement of technology transfer and training programs. We hope you will find this
version of The OSWER Source Book to be a valuable resource.
., Walter W. Kovalick, Jr., Ph.D.
Director, Technology Innovation Office
Hi
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USING THE OSWER SOURCE BOOK
How to Locate an Entry
Entries in The OSWER Source Book are classified into four types of technology transfer
resources: training, publications, videotapes, and information systems and software.
Each resource area is denoted by a particular icon that appears on the heading of each
page. To locate a particular resource, look for .the appropriate icon, consult the Table of
Contents for Volume I on the following page, or use the tabbed index on the back cover.
The Source Book provides two means of locating specific entries within each of the four
resource areas,. First, for those users who do not know the title of a particular entry or
who want to browse through entries pertaining to a given topic, each resource area begins
with a subject matrix or index. The matrix or index lists entries alphabetically under all
appropriate subject categories. Entries may then be located by consulting the specified
page number. Entries appear alphabetically within a primary subject category, which is
indicated in the heading of each page, opposite the icon. Cross-references to related
entries presented under other headings are listed at the end of each subject category.
A second means of locating entries is provided for those users who know the title of a
specific training course, publication, videotape, or information system/software. These
users may prefer to use the alphabetical indices for each resource area that are located at
the end of The Source Book. Each index lists all entries alphabetically by title with
corresponding page numbers.
In addition to the entries in the four resource areas, The Source Book provides a detailed
discussion on the CERCLA Education Center (CEC), a unique training forum „
implemented by EPA's Technology Innovation Office. The CEC's curriculum is aimed at
providing On-Scene Coordinators (OSCs), Remedial Project Managers (RPMs), other
Superfund staff, and Federal and State environmental professionals with basic as well as
advanced training on the laws, regulations, and processes that make up the Superfund
Program. The Source Book also contains discussions on two support programs, the
OSC/RPM Support Program and the Superfund Technical Support Project. Each of these
discussions can be located quickly using the tabbed index on the back cover or by
consulting the Table of Contents for Volume I.
To Contribute to the Next Edition of THE OSWER Source Book
A major key to the success of The Source Book is the ability to convey current and
complete information on available technology transfer resources. If you know of
additional resources that may be appropriate or would like to update information on
existing entries, please send all details to: Ms. Naomie Smith, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, Technology Innovation
Office (5102W), Washington, DC 20460.
iv
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Table of Contents
Volume I
Introduction to The OSWER Source Book .... . . . . . .. .. inside Cover
Foreword m
Using The OSWER Source Book ..... .. ... .. ... ... ... ..... iv
Training
Using the Training Section ... .... ... . . . . . ... ............;.....,. 3
Training Contacts ....... .. ........ i '. 4
Matrix of Courses . . ... . . . . . ............ .-..-. 9
• „' . '
Course Descriptions ,
Administrative and Management. '. ... ....... 15
CEKCLA-Related .... . . . . .". . . 18
Community Relations ... . . . . . ...... 24
Computer Systems and Tools ......:.............: 25
Enforcement ^. ........................ 30
Ground Water 37
Health and Safety , •. :, 41
Quality Assurance 44
RCRA-Related . . ; . . ... ..... . . . . . . . . ........... 48
Response and Preparedness . 51
Risk Assessment . . . . :. ..... 56
Site Assessment '. . . . . . . . . 58
Treatment Technologies 63
CERCLA Education Center .,.' ...! . 67
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Table of Contents
Publications
Subject Index '. 75
* . '• •'" , -'
Publication Descriptions
Administrative and Management 81
CERCIA-Related 82
Enforcement 87
Ground Water 88
Response and Preparedness 93
Site Assessment 99
Soil 100
Treatment Technologies -101
Underground Storage Tanks 115
i , ' ,
Videotapes
Subject Index 127
Videotape Descriptions
Analytical Methods ., '. 129
CERCLA-Related 131
Computer Systems and Tools 133
Ground Water 134
Health and Safety 136
RCRA-Related . 137
Response and Preparedness 140
Site Assessment 141
Treatment Technologies 145
Underground Storage Tanks 149
information Systems and Software
Subject Index 157
Information Systems and Software Descriptions
CERCLA-Related ,. '. .,
Enforcement .
Ground Water
Health and Safety
RCRA-Related ,
Response and Preparedness
Risk Assessment
159
170
171
181
183
187
189
vi
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Table of Contents
Site Assessment, 190
Soil . . ... . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . .195
Treatment Technologies . ...................... ^ .......... 197
Support Programs
On-Scene Coordinator/Remedial Project Manager (OSC/RPM)
Support Program 203
Superfund Technical Support Project . . . . .... ,,.... ............... 207
Alphabetical Indices.
Training ........,. . .............. . .. . . .... ,'.-'•.' . . . . 217
Publications 220
Videotapes ........;...... 223
Information. Systems and Software 225
Publication Order Forms '... .227
TIO
SITE Program ,
NTIS' . " "
GPO
VII
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Table of Contents
Volume II
Introduction m
Section 1
Alphabetical Listing of Abstracts 1
Section 2
Alphabetical Listing of Subjects 125
\ • . . , . , „, . '
Section 3
Numerical Listing of Publications 183
OSW . 185
NTIS 215
GPO 243
Section 4
Electronic Media . . 245
Section 5
Ordering Information and Forms 249
Free/QSW .... 251
NTIS 259
GPO 271
viii
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Training
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Using the Training Section
Training
•This section of The OSWER Source Book provides descriptions of training courses that are
currently available or are expected to be offered in the near future. The course
descriptions include course title, content, and registration information. Descriptions are
organized by subject area, for example, CERCLA-Related or RCRA-Related. Course
descriptions are listed alphabetically within their primary subject area. A list of cross
references to additional training is also provided at the conclusion of each subject area to
identify courses listed under other subject areas that may cover relevant information.
Course descriptions indicate the course level as Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced.
Beginner-level courses have no prerequisites and are developed for individuals with a
minimal technical background in a subject area. Intermediate-level courses may specify
prerequisites and require a minimum level of technical proficiency or knowledge in a
subject area. Advanced courses offer expert-level training for experienced staff. If you
have a question as to which level of instruction is appropriate, contact the individual
listed as the contact in the course description.
A Matrix of Training Courses (see page 9) lists courses by level within the subject areas to
assist you in locating a particular course. Subject areas appear in the left margin next to
a listing of all relevant training courses. Course levels and page numbers are indicated in
the adjacent columns. As appropriate, an individual course may be listed under several
subject areas to reflect multi-disciplinary content. .
To determine the dates and locations of training courses listed in this section, consult the
Quarterly OSWER Training Calendar. The Calendar is issued by the Technology
Innovation Office (TIO) every three months and is distributed to all EPA Regions and to
the Association for State and Territorial Solid Waste Management Officials (ASTSWMO)
for subsequent distribution to States. To request the Calendar, contact the EPA
Technology Innovation Office: :
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
, Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
. Technology Innovation Office (5102W)
Washington, DC 20460
FAX: (703)308-8528
Scheduling information also can be obtained by calling the course contact provided for
each description or the appropriate EPA Headquarters, Subject Area, or Regional
Training Representative listed on pages 4-8. In addition, scheduling and other training
information is available by accessing either of two computer bulletin boards: the Clean-
Up Information Bulletin Board System (CLU-IN) and the Hazardous Materials
Information Exchange (HMIX). See pages 161 and 188 of the Information Systems and
Software section for more information on these computer bulletin boards.
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Training
Training Contacts
Contact the training representatives from the U.S. EPA Headquarters Program Offices and EPA
Regional Offices to obtain technical assistance and registration information on OSWER training
courses:
Headquarters OSWER Program Contacts
Jeff Heimerman
Technology Users Support Program
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. EPA (5102W), 9th Floor
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (703)308-8806
Karen Argain
Technology Users Support Program
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. EPA (5102W), 9th Floor
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (703)308-8795
Naomie Smith
Technology Users Support Program
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. EPA (5102W), 9th Floor
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (703)308-8848
Ann Eleanor
Technology Users Support Program
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. EPA (5102W), 9th Floor
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (703)308-8826
Gary Turner
Technology Users Support Program
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. EPA (5102W), 9th Floor
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (703)308-7025
Debby Thomas
Office of Enforcement and
Compliance Assurance (CERCLA)
U.S. EPA (5502-G), 13th Floor
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (703)603-9007
Peg Rogers
Office of Underground Storage Tanks
U.S. EPA (OS-420W), 9th Floor
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (703)308-8890
Carolyn Dunston
Office of Solid Waste
U.S. EPA (OS-312), Room SE 264C
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202)260-4501
Thea McManus
Office of Solid Waste
U.S. EPA (OS-305), Room SE 205
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202) 260-8818
Kim Fletcher
Chemical Emergency Preparedness
and Prevention Office
U.S. EPA (OS-120), Room 3603
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202)260-4794
Barbara Vandermer
Office of Emergency and Remedial
Response (HSED)
U.S. EPA (5204G), 14th Floor
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (703)603-9018
Ron Rago
EPA Institute
U.S. EPA (3632)
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202)260-2998
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Training Contacts
Region 1
Training
Regional Representatives:
Pauline Callahan/Stephanie Carr
U.S. EPA, Region 1
Mail Code PHD
John F. Kennedy Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203-2211
Phone:
Pauline Callahan (617) 565-3624 .
Stephanie Carr (617) 565-3390
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Pauline Callahan
(617)565-3624
EPA Institute Georgie Bishop
(617)565-3393
RCRA Stephanie Carr
(617)565-3390
Risk Training
Clara Chow
(617) 565-3599
Region 2.
Regional Representatives:
Sandra Cohen/Cliff Ng
U.S. EPA, Region 2
26 Federal Plaza, Room 13-100
New York, NY 10278
Phone;
Sandra Cohen (2l2) 264-1784
Cliff Ng (212) 264-9579
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Sandra Cohen
(212) 264-1784
EPA Institute Lorraine Branda
(212) 264-5857
RCRA Cliff Ng
. : , (212)264-9579
Margarite Halley
(212)264-5920
Risk Training Kathy Moyik
(212) 264-9213
Region
Regional Representatives:
Judy Lee/Donna Sutsko
U.S. EPA, Region 3
Mail Code 3 HW 01
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
Phone:
Judy Lee (215) 597-7938
Donna Sutsko (215) 597-3172
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Donna Sutsko
(215) 597-3172
EPA Institute Jane Marie Freiheiter
(215)597-1876
RCRA Judy Lee
(215) 597-7938
Risk Training Jeffrey Burke
, (215) 597-8327
Region 4
Regional Representatives:
Franklin Hill/Ralph Armstrong
U.S. EPA, Region 4
345 Courtland Street, NE
Atlanta, GA 30364
Phone:
Franklin Hill (404) 347-1591
Ralph Armstrong (404) 347-3486
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Thaddeus Taylor
(404)347-3486' '
EPA Institute Ralph Armstrong
. (404)347-3486
RCRA Margaret Mears
(404)347-2234
Risk Training
Elmer Akin
(404) 347-2234
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Training
Training Contacts
Region 5
Regional Representatives:
Allen Lang
U.S. EPA, Region 5
77 West Jackson Boulevard
Chicago, IL 60604-3590
Phone: (312)886-2775
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCIA Allen Lang
(312) 886-2775
EPA Institute Patricia Easley
(312) 886-7535
RCRA Allen Lang
(312)886-2775
Risk Training
Carol Braverman
(312) 886-2910
Region 6
Regional Representatives:
Rosemary Henderson/Freda Lockhart
U.S. EPA, Region 6
First Interstate Bank Tower at Fountain Place
1445 Ross Avenue, Suite 1200
Dallas, TX 75292-2733
Phone:
Rosemary Henderson (214) 665-2293
Freda Lockhart (214) 665-8388
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Freda Lockhart
(214) 665-8388
Dana Doyle
(214) 665-6547
Rosemary Henderson
(214) 665-2293
Freda Lockhart
(214) 665-8388
Jon Rauscher
(214) 665-8513
Norman Dyer
(214) 655-8349
EPA Institute
Personal
Protection
RCRA
Risk Training
Region 7
Regional Representatives:
Mary Jo Wallerstedt
U.S. EPA, Region 7
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
Phone: (913)551-7648
Region 8
Regional Representatives:
Barbara Fleming/Darrell Merten
U.S. EPA, Region 8
Mail Code 8H WM-RM
999 18th Street, Suite 500
Denver, CO 80202-2405
Phone:
Barbara Fleming (303) 294-7077
Darrell Merten (303) 294-7532
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Mary Jo Wallerstedt
(913) 551-7648
EPA Institute Marian Hess
(913) 551-7271
RCRA Jim Lyddon
(913)551-7157
Risk Training Bob Fenemore
(913)551-7745
Mary Williams
(913)551-7415
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Barbara Fleming
(303) 294-7077
EPA Institute Pam Shank
(303) 293-1404
RCRA Barbara Fleming
(303) 294-7077
Risk Training
Sonya Pennock
(303) 294-1137
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Training Contacts
Region 9
Training
Regional Representatives:
Conte Guzman-Hoffman/R.C. Stevens
U.S. EPA, Region 9
Mail Code P-6-2
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
Phone:
Conte Guzman-Hoffman (415) 744-2339
R.C. Stevens (415) 744-1548
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Conte Guzman-
Hoffman
(415) 744-2339
EPA Institute Maria Lesley
(415)744-1545
RCRA R.C. Stevens
(415) 744-1548
Risk Training
Arnold Den
(415)744-1018
Region 10
Regional Representatives:
Loretta Hrin/Susan Hutcherson
U.S. EPA, Region 10
1200 Sixth Avenue ,
Seattle, WA 98101 ,
Phone:
Loretta Hrin (206) 553-7154
Susan Hutcherson (206) 553-2852
Subject Area Contacts:
CERCLA Loretta Hrin
(206)553-7154
EPA Institute Pam Wright
(206)553-2952
RCRA Susan Hutcherson
(206) 553-2852
Risk Training
Pat Cirone
(206) 553-1597
Risk Training
David Klauder
Office of Research and Development
U.S. EPA (H-8105), Room 604C WT
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202)260-7667
Karen Burgan
Office of Solid Waste and Emergencjr
Response
U.S. EPA (OS-100), Room SE 355
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202)260-8716
Paul Rasmusseh
Office of Air and Radiation
U.S. EPA (ANR-443), Room 947 WT
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202)260-7430
Carol Franklin
Office of Administration and Resources
Management
U.S. EPA (PM-3102), M 2632 "
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202) 260-7167
Elizabeth. Drye^ ^
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation
U.S. EPA (WH-556), Room 1025 ET
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202) 260-5410
Mary Lou Soscia
Office of Water
U.S. EPA (PM-219), Room 1013 WT
Washington, DC 20460
Phone:(202)260-4332
Phil Ross
Office of Federal Activities
U.S. EPA (A-104), Room M 2115
Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202)260-2407
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Training
Hazardous Materials Training
Bruce Potoka
Emergency Response Division
U.S. EPA
26 W. Martin Luther Ring Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45268
Phone: (513)569-7537
Training Contacts
William Keffer
Emergency RemovaVHazmat
U.S. EPA, Region 7
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
Phone: (913)551-5009
State Contacts
For information concerning State training programs, and for the names and phone numbers of
individual State training coordinators, contact the Association of State and Territorial Solid Waste
Management Officials (ASTSWMO):
Katrina Taylor „ ,
ASTSWMO , . '
444 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 388
Washington, DC 20001
Phone: (202)624-5828
8
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Matrix of Courses
Training
Course Name
Level
Page
No.
Basic Project Officer Training O 15
Contract Administration Training for Project Officers O , 15
Orientation to Quality Assurance Management O 46
Project Officer Training for Grants and Cooperative Agreements O 16
Warrant Authority for OSCs ;.'-"• O 17
Contract Administration Training for Supervisors and Managers • 16
HRS Documentation Record 4 60
Advanced GIS: Planning a GIS Project O 58
Basic Inspector Training (Fundamentals of Environmental •
Compliance Monitoring Inspections) ' O 31
CERCLA Education Center (CEC)
Fundamentals of Superfund O 18
CERCLA Orientation O 18
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview O 25
Community Relations in Superfund: Concepts and Skills for
Response Staff O 24
Emergency Response to Hazardous Material Incidents (165.15) O 52
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Operations (165.5) O 20
Introduction to Hazardous Materials Preparedness (G301) O 21
Introduction to Superfund: A Public Awareness Workshop O 24
Introduction to the Superfund Enforcement Program O 31
An Introduction to Using the Contract Lab Program Analytical
Results Database (CARD) System O 27
Introductory Preliminary Assessment (PA) -Q 60
Introductory Site Inspection (SI) . O 61
PRP Search Orientation Q 33
Radiation Safety at Superfund Sites (165.11) 6 42
Removal Cost Management System (165.17) O 28
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund (165.6) O 56
Safety and Health Compliance for Managers (165.8) O "43
Sampling for Hazardous Materials (165.9) O 61
Subsurface and Ground-Water Modeling O 39
Superfund Attorney Orientation O 35
Superfund Quality Assurance Computer-Based Training O 46
Treatment Technologies for Superfund (165.3) O, ' 63
Warrant Authority for OSCs - O 17
Air Surveillance for Hazardous Materials (165.4) • 58
O = Beginner
• = Intermediate
* = Advanced
(Continued)
9
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Training
Matrix of Courses
Course Name
Level
Page
No.
CERCLA Education Center (CEC)
Enforcement Process
Remedial Process
Removal Process
Community Relations in Superfund: Basic Concepts and Skills
CERCLIS/WasteLAN Case Budget Overview
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
Complying with Federal Requirements for Reporting Releases of
Hazardous Substances
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation
Conducting On-Site Laboratory Evaluations
Conducting On-Site Quality Assurance of Field Sampling and
Analysis
Customized CERCLIS Reporting
Environmental Release Reporting/EPCRA Requirements Workshop
Ground-Water Investigations
HASP Workshop
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training
ICP-MS Data Audit Training
Lawyers and Technical Staff: Making the Case for Superfund
PREScore
SCAP/STARS
Skills Development in Negotiation of RCRA/CERCLA Disputes
Soil Sampling and Quality Assurance for Superfund
Subsurface Modeling
SUTI at Rice University: Fate and Transport of Contaminants
(OSC/RPM Support Program)
SUTI at University of Nevada, Las Vegas: Site Characterization
(OSC/RPM Support Program)
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface
Use of Performance Evaluation Materials
Advanced Removal Enforcement Workshop
CERCLA Education Center (CEC)
Federal Facility Remediation
Innovative Treatment Technologies
HRS Documentation Record
Workshop on Enforcement Issues in Superfund
18
18
18
18
25
19
19
26
44
44
26
53
37
27
59
45
32
28
29
35
62
39
21
22
40
47
30
18
18
60
36
Community Relations in Superfund: Concepts and Skills
for Response Staff
Introduction to Superfund: A Public Awareness Workshop
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
O
O
O » Beginner
• * Intermediate
4 « Advanced
24
24
19
(Continued)
10
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Matrix of Courses
Training
Course Name
Level
Page
No.
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview
An Introduction to Using the Contract Lab Program Analytical
Results Database (CARD) System
Removal Cost Management System (165.17)
CERCLIS/WasteLAN Case Budget Overview
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation " . - .
Customized CERCLIS Reporting
HASP Workshop
PREScore
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System
(RCRIS) Technical Training
SCAP/STARS
Basic Inspector Training (Fundamentals of Environmental
Compliance Monitoring Inspections)
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview
Introduction to the Superfund Enforcement Program
Land Disposal Restrictions (LDR) Enforcement Training:
Interactive Computer Program
PRP Search Orientation -
Superfund Attorney Orientation
CERCLA Education Center (CEC)
Enforcement Process
CERCLIS/WasteLAN Case Budget Overview
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
CME/O&M Inspector Training '
Customized CERCLIS Reporting
Lawyers and Technical Staff: Making the Case for Superfund
RCRA Civil Penalty Policy Training
RCRA Enforceability of Regulations
RCRA Inspector Institute
Skills Development in Negotiation of RCRA/CERCLA Disputes
Advanced RCRA Inspector Institute
Advanced Removal Enforcement Workshop
Workshop on Enforcement Issues in Superfund
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
•
•
25
27
28
25
26
26
27
28
29
29
31
25
31
32
33
35
18
25
19
48
26
32
33
34
34
35
30
30
36
O = Beginner
• = Intermediate
4 = Advanced
(Continued)
11
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Training
Matrix of Courses
Course Name
Level
Page
No.
Introduction to Ground-Water Investigations (165.7)
Subsurface and Ground-Water Modeling
CME/O&M Inspector Training
Evaluating Cement Behind Casing
Ground-Water Investigations
Mechanical Integrity: Identifying Flow Behind Casing
Statistical Analysis of KCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Data
Subsurface Modeling
SUTI at Rice University: Fate and Transport of Contaminants
(OSC/RPM Support Program)
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Operations (165.5)
Health and Safety in EPA Field Activities: Basic Course
Health and Safety Training: An Interactive Video Training
Course for UST Inspectors and Workers
Radiation Safety at Superfund Sites (165.11)
Safety and Health Compliance for Managers (165.8)
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
HASP Workshop
Data Quality Objectives (DQO)
Orientation to Quality Assurance Management
Superfund Quality Assurance Computer-Based Training
Conducting On-Site Laboratory Evaluations
Conducting On-Site Quality Assurance of Field Sampling
and Analysis
ICP-MS Data Audit Training
Soil Sampling and Quality Assurance for Superfund
Use of Performance Evaluation Materials
Basic Incinerator and BIF Permitting
Basic Inspector Training (Fundamentals of Environmental
Compliance Monitoring Inspections)
Land Disposal Restrictions (LDR) Enforcement Training:
Interactive Computer Program
Subpart H: Financial Assurance Requirements
CME/O&M Inspector Training
Ground-Water Investigations
How to Review Trial Burn Data and Set Permit Limits
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
38
39
48
37
37
38
39
39
21
40
20
41
41
42
43
19
27
45
46
46
44
44
45
62
47
48
31
32
50
48
37
49
O = Beginner
• « Intermediate
• « Advanced
(Continued)
12
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Matrix of Courses
Training
Course Name
Level
Page
No.
Mechanical Integrity: Identifying Plow Behind Casing
RCRA Civil Penalty Policy Training
,RCRA Snforceability of Regulations
RCRA Inspector Institute ,
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System
(RCRIS) Technical Training
Skills Development in Negotiation of RCRA/CERCLA
Disputes
Statistical Analysis of RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring
Data
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface
Use of Performance Evaluation Materials
Advanced RCRA Inspector Institute
State Authorization Workshop
Emergency Response to Hazardous Material Incidents (165.15)
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Operations (165.5)
Hazardous Materials: An Introduction for Public Officials
and Emergency Managers (G300)
Introduction to Hazardous Materials Preparedness (G301)
Air Surveillance for Hazardous Materials (165.4)
Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention: An
Introductory Training Course
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
Complying with Federal Requirements for Reporting
Releases of Hazardous Substances
Environmental Release Reporting/EPCRA Requirements
Workshop
Hazardous Materials Contingency Planning — Train
the Trainer (E499)
Title III HazMat Planning
Module A: Hazards Analysis in Preparing Title III Plans
Module B: Conducting HazMat Exercises
Advanced GIS: Planning a GIS Project
Risk and Decision Making
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund (165.6)
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
38
33
34
34
29
35
39
40
47
30
49
52
20
53
21
58
51
19
19
53
54
54
58
56
56 .
19
40
(Continued)
O = Beginner
• = Intermediate
4 = Advanced
13
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Training
Matrix of Courses
Course Name
Level
Page
No.
Advanced GIS: Planning a GIS Project
Introduction to Ground-Water Investigations (165.7)
Introductory Preliminary Assessment (PA)
Introductory Site Inspection (SI)
Sampling for Hazardous Materials (165.9)
Air Surveillance for Hazardous Materials (165.4)
Ground-Water Investigations
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training
PREScore
Soil Sampling and Quality Assurance for Superfund
SUTI at University of Nevada, Las Vegas: Site
Characterization (OSC/RPM Support Program)
HRS Documentation Record
Treatment Technologies for Superfund (165.3)
Remediation of Contaminated Soils
O
O
O
O
O
58
38
60
61
61
58
37
59
28
62
22
60
63
63
O * Beginner
• « Intermediate
4 = Advanced
14
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Administrative and Management
Basic Project Officer Training
Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide a better understanding of the procurement process '
Required for Project Officers, Work Assignment Managers, or Delivery Order
Officers in accordance with Chapter 7 of the Contracts Management Manual
The -course reviews the Project'Officer's critical role as part of the procurement
team, from initiation through contract close-out.
None • , •,.. • '. ' '-'".'.'_. - /.'.'.
3% days
Gwen James /•
HQ EPA Institute
(202)260-2594
Contract Administration Training for Project Officers
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide an understanding of the contract administration process, and the ^
duties and responsibilities of both government staff and contractors during the
life of a contract - -
All EPA personnel who are currently serving, or will be assigned as Project
Officers, Work Assignment Managers, or Delivery Order Officers on EPA
contracts ' ,,
The course is presented through a combination of lecture, video presentation,
and student participation. It concludes with an open book exam. The course,
which equips the student with information on how to perform the duties of a
Project Officer, Work Assignment Manager, or Delivery Order Officer during
the contract administration phase, ensures that the student understands the
limits of his/her authority in these positions; and fosters knowledge,
understanding, and appreciation of the roles and authorities of other EPA
personnel involved in contract administration.
None
3 days '
Gwen James . , :
HQ EPA Institute
(202)260-2594
15
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Training
Administrative and Management
Contract Administration Training for Supervisors and Managers
Intermediate
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
To provide an understanding of the contract administration process and the
critical roles of Project Officers, Work Assignment Managers, and Delivery
Order Officers in this area
EPA supervisors and managers of Project Officers, Work Assignment
Managers, and Delivery Order Officers
The course outlines the duties of these positions during the contract
administration phase and provides a discussion of the Project Officer
Certification Program. , •
None
I day
Gwen James
HQ EPA Institute
(202) 260-2594
Project Officer Training for Grants and Cooperative Agreements
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To enable adequate technical oversight of the assistance process and to
provide a better understanding of the Project Officer's critical role as part of
the assistance team, from inception of the process through close-out
Newly appointed Project Officers who administer EPA grants, cooperative
agreements, and/or assistance agreements
The program has been designed by the Grants Administration Division to
inform participants of the assistance cycle and the responsibilities, duties, and
authority of the Project Officer.
None
2 days
Gwen James
HQ EPA Institute
(202)260-2594
16
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Administrative and Management
Warrant Authority for OSCs
Training .fit
Beginner
Course Goal To enhance the accuracy and consistency with which procurement procedures
are implemented
Target Audience On-Scene Coordinators (OSCs)
Description , Specialized procurement training is provided for Superfund OSCs.
Prerequisites None
Duration 3 days
Contact (202) 260-3155
Additional Training Courses: Administrative and Management
Course Title
HRS Documentation Record
Orientation to Quality Assurance Management
Page Number
. 60
46
17
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Training
CERCLA-Related
CERCLA Education Center (CEC)
Beginner to Advanced
To provide basic as well as advanced training on the laws, regulations and
processes that make up the Superfund program
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
OSCs, Remedial Project Managers (RPMs), other Superfund staff, and Federal
and State environmental professionals
The basic training course in the CEC is Fundamentals of Superfund. More
comprehensive coverage of the response authorities under CERCLA is.
provided in the Removal Process, Remedial Process, and Enforcement Process
courses. Two advanced training courses that address other aspects of a
CERCLA response are Innovative Treatment Technologies and Federal Facility
Remediation. The CEC also offers topic-specific courses such as Community
Relations in Superfund: Basic Concepts and Skills. See pages 67-72 for a ,
more complete description of CEC offerings and a registration form.
i! • ','''",
Varies depending ,upon course selected
2 to 5 days, depending upon course selected
Karen Argain
(703)308-8795
CERCLA Orientation
Beginner
To provide an overview of the Superfund Program
Any individual requiring basic knowledge of Superfund law, regulations, and
programs
The course covers an overview of Superfund legislation; the National
Contingency Plan; program implementation; the removal, remedial, and
enforcement programs; and policy and regulations. This course is being
updated and revised to hand-off to Regional staff, States, and other Federal
agencies to deliver the course with their own personnel as many times as
needed.
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
None
2V6days
Naomie Smith
(703) 308-8848
or
Regional Representative
(see pages 5-7)
18
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CERCLA-Related
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
Training j||
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Intermediate
To provide knowledge of the elements of chemical process safety and develop
expertise for conducting effective audits
EPA Regional personnel, contractors, AARP, and State and local government
personnel who are or will be involved in chemical accident prevention
The course covers basic chemical systems and processes, chemical process
hazards, hazard,mitigation, process safety systems, process safety
management, maintenance and training requirements, chemical hazard
evaluation/hazard evaluation techniques, incident investigation,, and
emergency response requirements. Interviewing techniques, computer
modeling, and report .writing also are covered.
None, but background and experience in process safety management is helpful
4 days
David Chung or Kim Fletcher • '
(202)260-8942 (202)260-4794
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Complying with Federal Requirements for Reporting Releases
of Hazardous Substances
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Intermediate
To provide up-to-date training on release notification requirements under
CERCLA and SARA Title III •-.".-
EPA Regional personnel; Federal, State, and local emergency response
officials; and industry representatives
This special, half-day workshop will explain the far-reaching requirements
under Superfund for reporting releases of hazardous substances.. EPA
Headquarters experts will present an overview of the mechanics of reporting
releases of hazardous substances under CERCLA and SARA Title III,
including the kinds of releases that must be reported; who must report them;
and how, when, and where to report the releases. A ,question-and-answer
session will enable participants to interact with the EPA authorities.
None . .
1/2 day
Gerain H. Perry ;
(703) 603-8732
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
19
-------
Training CERCLA-Related
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Operations (165.5)
Beginner
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
To enable proper selection and utilization of respiratory protection apparatus,
clothing, and field monitoring equipment; and provide an understanding of the
use and limitations of appropriate site entry, control, and decontamination
procedures, and response organization and management
Regional and State Superfund staff who respond to emergencies and
investigate and clean up hazardous waste sites
This course provides attendees with practical knowledge concerning incident
response operations. The course emphasizes response team functions,
methods, and procedures to employ in responding to hazardous substance
spills or investigations at abandoned hazardous waste sites. This course
includes several topics: respiratory protection; protective clothing; field
monitoring instruments; hazards analysis; toxicology; response organization;
and standard operating safety guides. Approximately one-third of the course
is classroom instruction. The remaining time is hands-on use of air
monitoring instruments, personnel protective equipment, and other practical
applications of classroom topics. Segments of the course require the wearing
of respiratory equipment which precludes the use of glasses. Students who
are severely restricted without their glasses should be aware that their
participation may be limited unless they have their own spectacle kit or
spectacle-equipped respirator facepiece. Some exercises require the wearing of
chemical protective clothing and may be stressful to certain individuals.
Participation is not required in these exercises, but attendance is required.
The course meets the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's
requirement for 40 hours of classroom safety training for hazardous waste site
workers (29 CFR 1910.120).
None
• Continuing Education Units: 2.1 - .
» American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) Certification Maintenance
Credits: 2.0
• American Council on Education (ACE) Recommended College Credit Hours:
2.0 Semester Hours Upper-Division Baccalaureate Degree (UDB)
5 days
Registrar
(513)251-7669
20
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CERCLA-Related
Introduction to Hazardous Materials Preparedness (G301)
Training ttf
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide an introduction to hazraat concepts and practices
State and local personnel with a responsibility for hazardous materials
This 2-module course goes beyond the content of the G300 Public Officials
course (see page 53) and is predicated on students' mastery of the hazmat
home study course (IS-5) prior to enrollment. It covers basic principles of
preparedness, the role of local communities, and the hazards presented by
chemicals in transportation or fixed-site threats. Each student must be
familiar with IS-5 principles before enrolling in this class. ,
Completion of IS-5 —Hazardous Materials: A Citizen's Orientation
1 day '";".'.
Ray Chevalier
FEMA/Emergeney Management Institute ,
(301)447-1187
SUTI at Rice University: Fate and Transport of Contaminants
(OSC/RPM Support Program)
Intermediate
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
To enhance students' ability to make informed decisions regarding the .control
of ground-water contamination, risk assessments and appropriate subsurface
remediation technologies
OSCsandRPMs .
The course, offered through the Superfund University Training Institute at
Rice University (SUTI at Rice), in association with the EPA Office of Research
and Development's (ORD's) Kerr Laboratory, provides specialized instruction
in the factors that influence transport and fate of contaminants in the
subsurface. It is conducted by university faculty and other technical experts.
Sessions feature lectures as well as problem-solving exercises and computer
model demonstrations. Topics include controlling sources of ground-water
contamination., conducting risk assessments, and selecting subsurface
remediation technologies.
The SUTI at Rice is affiliated with the National Center for Ground-Water
Research, a joint operation with ORD's Kerr Laboratory, Oklahoma
University, Oklahoma State University, and the University of Texas.
The equivalent of one to three years of Superfund experience
2 to 3 days ~
Jerry T. Thornhill V
(405)436-8604 . '
21
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Training
CERCLA-Related
SUT1 at University of Nevada, Las Vegas: Site Characterization
(OSC/RPM Support Program) , .
Intermediate
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
To enable, participants to more accurately define problems at hazardous waste
sites and design monitoring networks and remediation strategies
Federal, State, local, and private employees
The course, "Hydrogeologic Site Characterization," offered by the Superfund
University Training Institute at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas - Harry
Reid Center for Environmental Studies ("HYDRO" SUTI at UNLV), in
association with ORD's Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory - Las
Vegas, covers topic areas of Quality Assurance, Hydrology, Geology,
Conceptual Modeling, Statistics, and Advanced Field Technology; and
encompasses the information necessary to perform a thorough site
characterization as it pertains to ground water.
Courses offered through UNLV-HRC are intended to provide comprehensive
training, on an intermediate to advanced level, to Site Managers and provide
them with specialized competencies needed for effective decision making.
The equivalent of one to three years of Superfund experience
4 days
Kenneth Brown
(702)798-2270
Additional Training Courses: CERCLA-Related
Course Title
Page Number
Advanced GIS: Planning a GIS Project . .. 58
Advanced Removal Enforcement Workshop 30
Air Surveillance for Hazardous Materials (165.4) 58
Basic Inspector Training (Fundamentals of Environmental Compliance Monitoring
Inspections) 31
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview 25
CERCLIS/WasteLAN Case Budget Overview 25
Community Relations in Superfund: Concepts and Skills for Response Staff .... 24
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation 26
Conducting On-Site Laboratory Evaluations 44
Conducting On-Site Quality Assurance of Field Sampling and Analysis 44
Customized CERCLIS Reporting 26
Emergency Response to Hazardous Material Incidents (165.15) 52
Environmental Release Reporting/EPCRA Requirements Workshop 53
Ground-Water Investigations "....' 37
HASP Workshop •. . ., 27
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training . 59
HRS Documentation Record 60
ICP-MS Data Audit Training 45
Introduction to Superfund: A Public Awareness Workshop 24
Introduction to the Superfund Enforcement Program 31
22
-------
CERCLA-Related
Training
Additional Training Courses: CERCLA-Related (Cont'd)
An Introduction to Using the Contract Lab Program Analytical Results Database
(CARD) System .. ... ' 27
Introductory Preliminary Assessment (PA) . . ,60
Introductory Site Inspection (SI) 61
Lawyers and Technical Staff: Making the Case for Superfund 32
PREScore^ ....;" 28
PRP Search Orientation..'.,. .... 33
Radiation Safety at Superfund Sites (165.ll) 42
Removal Cost Management System (165.17) 28
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund (165.6) 56
Safety and Health Compliance for Managers (165.8) 43
Sampling for Hazardous Materials (165.9) 61
SCAP/STARS . . . . . ...'..'.'.':'.'. '.'.'. 29
Skills Development in Negotiation of RCRA/CERCLA Disputes 35
Soil Sampling and Quality Assurance for Superfund ..................... 62
Subsurface and Ground-Water Modeling ...:.... 39
Subsurface Modeling 39
Superfund Attorney Orientation . . ............ 35
Superfund Quality Assurance Computer-Based Training 46
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface 40
Treatment Technologies for Superfund (165.3) . ['.'; 63
Use of Performance Evaluation Materials :.......... 47
Warrant Authority for OSCs .......... ^... ^.... ^ .................... 17
Workshop on Enforcement Issues in Superfund ...'..- 36
23
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Training
Community Relations in Superfund: Concepts
and Skills for Response Staff
Community Relations
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To introduce remedial and removal program staff to community relations
requirements and enable successful implementation of program activities with
a team approach
Regional and State RPMs, OSCs, Community Relations Coordinators, Regional
Counsel for Superfund, and enforcement and program staff
This course covers concepts and skills to use when working with citizens, local
elected officials, the media, responsible parties, and other members of the
public. These skills can be useful in holding public meetings, building good
media relations, and enhancing conflict management. Practical exercises are
used to inform trainees and elicit discussion. Interactive group exercises and
videotaping allow participants to combine "survival skills" with the strategic
planning and teamwork that are required by actual situations. This course is
also offered by the CERCIA Education Center (see page 18 for more
information).
Basic knowledge of the remedial and/or removal processes is helpful.
2 days
Ann Eleanor or Peter Redmond
(703) 308-8826 (703) 603-8751
introduction to Superfund: A Public Awareness Workshop
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To educate the public, news media, local government, and others interested in
Superfund about the process and how to become involved in the cleanup of a
site
Citizens living near sites, local media and governments, interested EPA
employees
This course will provide an overview, in clear language, of Superfund topics
including the process, issues, dilemmas, and different viewpoints surrounding
hazardous waste sites. Interactive learning activities will be used.
Interest in Superfund
4 hours
Nancy Cronin
(703)603-9097
Additional Training Courses: Community Relations
Course Title
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
Page Number
19
24
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Computer Systems and Tools
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview
Training
Target Audience
Description
Beginner
Course Goal To provide participants with an understanding of the CERCLIS database
structure and major enforcement activities ,
Headquarters amd Regional information management staff; RPMs and OSCs
This course addresses how the enforcement program affects CERCLIS. The
components of the enforcement program are presented, highlighting those
components that affect CERCLIS, and the structure of the CERCLIS database.
Major enforcement activities and the corresponding data elements that are
required to enter those events into CERCLIS/WasteLAN also are presented.
None
1/2 day
Chris Nugent
(202)260-6127
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
CERCLIS/WasteLAN Case Budget Overview
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To familiarize participants with the case budget process, the importance of _
budget planning, and the process of entering data into CERCLIS/WasteLAN
RPMs, Headquarters and Regional Super-fund personnel
This course explains the case budget process, provides instruction on how to
plan and track budgets for sites, and demonstrates how to enter the
appropriate data into CERCLIS/WasteLAN.
Knowledge of the Superfund enforcement program
1 day
Dave Reynolds
(703)603-9001 ,
25
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Training
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation
Computer Systems and Tools
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To train chemical analytical data validation personnel in the use of
microcomputer software tools for semi-automated data validation, using the
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation (CADRE) system
CERCLA, EPA, State, Department of Energy (DOE), and contractor data
validators
This course provides the fundamental background, necessary knowledge, and
hands-on training for chemical analytical results validation with the use of the
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation (CADRE) system. CADRE is an -
environmental software application that performs semi-automated validation
of data in Superfund Contract Laboratory Program (CLP) format, both for CLP
and non-CLP generated data. The system has different versions to handle
organic, inorganic, and CLP Quick Turnaround Method analytical results.
Through hands-on training with real-world data and classroom interaction,
attendees can gain an understanding of CADRE and a practical approach to
its use in typical data evaluation (see page 162 for more information on
CADRE).
Working knowledge of data validation procedures and basic proficiency in the
use of microcomputers
2 days
David Eng or Dona Brock
(703)603-8827 (702)892-2539 ,
Customized CERCLIS Reporting
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To enable participants to enhance their skills in utilizing the IBM 3090, TSO,
Genius, and SYSTEM 2000 Natural Language to develop customized
CERCLIS reports
Headquarters and Regional information management staff; RPMs and OSCs
This course provides individuals with the functional knowledge necessary to
generate customized CERCLIS reports. Interactive system 2000 (S2K) queries
are presented, as well as instructions for generating simple reports using
Genius.
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview, Introduction to the Superfund Enforcement
Program, and WasteLAN User Training
2 days
Chris Nugent
(202) 260-6127 '
26
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Computer Systems and Tools
Training
HASP Workshop
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To provide training on the EPA, Office of Emergency and Remedial Response,
Emergency Response Team's (ERFs) Health and Safety Planner (HASP) —
computer-assisted development of site-specific health and safety plans
OSCs, RPMs, or anyone else who is required to generate, review, or audit site-
specific plans under 29 CFR 1910.120 or 40 CFR 311
This course gives training on the use of ERT's HASP, which provides
computer-assisted development of site-specific health and safety plans (see
page 182 for more information on HASP).
None
1/2 day or full day (full day includes 1910.120 overview)
Sella Burchette
(908)321-6726
An Introduction to Using the Contract Lab Program Analytical Results
Database (CARD) System
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To enable users to interactively access the CARD system in order to report or
retrieve Contract Lab Program (CLP) analytical results data
EPA OSWER, AOB, SMO, EMSL-LV, and Regional staff; and any other
authorized users needing access to CLP analytical results data
The training begins with an introduction to the CARD system and the data in
CARD. A discussion then follows on how databases work, why security is
necessary for CARD, and the rationale behind the organization of CARD'S
data. The course also employs the customized user's guide and interactive
terminal access for hands-on training in using CARD. The class concludes
with a question and answer period.
Users should have an IBM user ID, and know the accounting information
pertaining to their accounts and the type of hardware they will be using
1 day ,
David Eng ' or Dona Brock
(703) 603-8827 , (702) 892-2539
27
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Training
Computer Systems and Tools
PREScore
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Intermediate
To provide participants with the tools needed to prepare site inspection reports
using PREScore and PREPrint
Personnel from EPA Regional offices, State programs, contractors, and others
who are responsible for preparing site inspection reports (primary audience) or
HRS documentation records (secondary audience)
Case studies, group discussions, and lectures will teach participants to prepare
and review site inspection reports and HRS documentation records. Major
topics include the purpose, capabilities, and limitations of the PREScore
program; a systematic approach to the entry of data; preparation of site scores
and evaluation of different scoring scenarios using PREScore; and the use and
application of PREPrint.
Completion of the HRS course (see page 59) and familiarity with the PREScore
software
1V$ days
Patricia Gowland or
(703) 603-9017
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Regional Site Assessment
Training Coordinator
Removal Cost Management System (165.17)*
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Beginner
To enable EPA staff to utilize EPA's computerized removal cost management
system for tracking costs of removal or remedial actions
OSCs, RPMs, comptroller personnel and EPA contractor personnel involved
with cost management at abandoned or uncontrolled waste sites
This course will provide instruction on the concepts of cost management;
EPA's cost management system; cost tracking, recovery, and documentation;
and cost projection and invoicing. Instructional methods include lectures
interspersed with hands-on use of computers to input cost data and prepare
various reports. Exercises include inputting basic information about the site,
data from contractor cost reports and daily cost summaries; editing and
archiving data; and producing site summary and cost projection reports.
Working knowledge of personal computers
2 days
Registrar
(513)251-7669
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
* This course is given only upon the request of an EPA Regional Office or by
special arrangement with other organizations.
28
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Computer Systems and Tools
Training
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System (RCRIS) Technical Training
Target Audience
Description
Intermediate
Course Goal To strengthen the technical abilities of EPA Regional and State Database
Administrators in managing the flow of data by enabling participants to
perform complex system operations related to the joining of information from
multiple sources (Regions and States), and the transfer of extracted
information to the National Oversight database
RCRIS State and Regional Database Administrators
Participants will learn how to execute merge procedures from both the PC and
IBM mainframe environments. Participants will be progressively led through
all the steps from the creation, transfer, and loading of extracted files to
verifying a successful merge transaction. The course also offers discussion on
security as it relates to RCRIS and Simultaneous Usage (SU) FOCUS.
This training is not available on a regularly scheduled basis, but is presented.
periodically in conjunction with other EPA training to support system ,
managers. Copies of the RCRIS Merged Database Administrator's Guide,
however, can be obtained by calling RCRIS User Support (1-800-767-7274).
Attendance at RCRIS Phase 1 training or viewing of RCRIS Instructional
Series videotapes; basic knowledge of IBM Mainframe (3090) operating
system; familiarity with ISPF, TSO, MVS, JCL and (Mainframe) FOCUS
2 to 3 days ,
Carolyn Dunston
(202)260,4501
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
SCAP/STARS
Intermediate
Course Goal To provide participants with an understanding of the purpose of the
SCAP/STARS (Superfund Comprehensive Accomplishments Plan/Strategic
Targeted Activities for Results System) process and CERCLIS/WasteLAN
interaction with SCAP/STARS
Headquarters and Regional information management staff; RPMs and OSCs
This course describes the SCAP/STARS process and how it relates to
CERCLIS and WasteLAN. The SCAP/STARS schedules and Regional and ,
Headquarters responsibilities are presented along with a full description of
each target and the report select logic for each target.
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview
1/2 day
Dave Reynolds
(703)603-9001 -
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
29
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Training
Advanced RCRA Inspector Institute
Enforcement
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Advanced
To provide a forum for experienced EPA and State RCRA inspectors to share
ideas and receive training on advanced RCRA enforcement issues and
activities
EPA and State RCRA enforcement personnel
The Advanced RCRA Inspector Institute is designed to expand upon the
format and content of the RCRA Inspector Institute. It will be an intensive
workshop demanding the participants to apply their experience in RCRA
enforcement to new concepts and perspectives. It will be designed to
encourage new approaches to RCRA enforcement and facilitate exchanges
between the participants and the faculty. This course will provide 24 of the
total 150 hours of program-specific training required of all RCRA inspectors.
The Institute will be offered twice a year, one presentation in the ,east focusing
on Regions I-V and the States therein; the other in the west focusing on
Regions VT-X.
At least one year experience in RCRA enforcement and participation in the
RCRA Inspector Institute; or, 18 months experience and service as a lead
inspector on 20 inspections; or, two years experience in RCRA enforcement
4 days; noon Monday through noon Friday
JeffKelly . • '
(202) 260-2809
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Advanced Removal Enforcement Workshop
Advanced
To identify problems or questions specific to the removal enforcement topics of
potentially responsible party (PRP) search, information request, financial
assessment, and access; and to share strategies for resolving them
Experienced OSCs, enforcement specialists and other Regional removal
enforcement personnel. This is an advanced-level training course, designed for
staff with a minimum of one year's experience in removal enforcement
The course is designed as an informal workshop for discussion, question and
answer, and case studies, with a minimum of lecture. Participants are
expected to actively participate in identifying issues, analyzing problems, and .
offering suggestions and/or information on their approach. •
None
2V£days
Debby Thomas
(703) 603-9007
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
30
-------
Enforcement
Training
Basic Inspector Training (Fundamentals of Environmental
Compliance Monitoring Inspections)
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To enable EPA compliance inspectors and investigators to lead or conduct
inspections independently" ,
All EPA compliance inspectors and investigators, regardless of program area^
and including both RCRA and CERCLA staff
This basic course covers fundamental legal, technical, administrative, and
communications aspects of environmental compliance inspections as required
for basic inspection training under EPA Order 3500.1.
None
4 days , ',
Headquarters Region IV
Paul Jean Ralph Armstrong
(202)260-3348 (404)347-3486
Region VIII
Bill Warner
(303) 236-5064
Region I
Stephanie Can-
(617) 565-3390
Region II
Sam Ezekwo
(212) 264-2638
Region III
Donna Sutsko
(215) 597-3172
Region V
Bob Richardson
(312) 886-7935
Region VI
Bob Clark
(214) 665-6487
Region VII •
Marian Hess
(913) 551-7271
Region IX
Maria Lesley
(415) 744-1544
Region X
Diane Ruthruff
(206)553-5139
Introduction to the Superfund Enforcement Program
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
, Beginner
To familiarize participants with the objectives of the Superfund Enforcement
program and to provide an overview of the major components of the program
Site Assessment Managers (SAMs), Cost Recovery Specialists, Community
Relations Coordinators, other site team support personnel, Headquarters staff,
and State and Indian Tribal staff involved in Superfund issues with limited or
no knowledge of enforcement .
This course provides an overview of the entire CERCLA Enforcement program,
emphasizing planning and management for each of the major activities. The
course will cover the enforcement tools available under SARA, and the roles
and responsibilities of various offices and agencies involved in enforcement.
Participants should have a general understanding of the Superfund program.
2 days l
Monica Gardner
(703) 603-9081
31
-------
Training
Land Disposal Restrictions (LDR) Enforcement Training:
interactive Computer Program
Enforcement
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide EPA and State RCRA enforcement personnel with a knowledge of
the LDR program and enforcement problems encountered in the field
Regional and State RCRA inspectors
This interactive computer program includes a discussion of the regulations
promulgated to date: solvents/dioxins; California Last wastes; and First,
Second, and Third wastes; as well as the procedures and problems associated
with enforcing the regulations. The course uses graphics animation and
motion video to teach inspectors of hazardous waste generators and treatment,
storage, or disposal facilities how to conduct inspections under the LDR
regulations. . -
4 months experience as an EPA RCRA inspector
Course is self-paced; it lasts approximately 8 hours
Gary Turner
(703) 308-7025
or Jim Thompson
(202) 260-2265
Lawyers and Technical Staff: Making the Case for Superfund
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To enable attendees to identify common issues that arise in complex
Superfund cases between attorneys and technical staff due to their different
professional orientations; to address institutionalized conflicts; and to learn
interpersonal skills that can be used to improve working relationships
Attorneys and technical staff working with the Superfund program (course
materials can easily be adapted for other programs)
This course is designed for attendees with at least one year of programmatic
experience. Participants are provided with an overview on videotape of a
complex Superfund case from the perspectives of the RPM, the Regional
attorney, and the Department of Justice (DO J) attorney. Attendees
participate in modules that develop their understanding of how attorneys and
technical professionals interact, why conflicts arise, and how those conflicts
may be resolved successfully. Programmatic-based exercises provide
participants an opportunity to practice these skills.
The Regional forum portion of the course provides an opportunity to take ideas
from the main part of the course and apply them to solving institutionalized
problems on a Regional basis. This optional half-day portion of the course
involves Regional management as instructors/leaders of problem-solving
sessions. The forum is based on a team-building model that facilitates
problem identification, analysis, and solution-building.
None
1V6 days
Candace Wingfield
(703)603-8975
32
-------
Enforcement
PRP Search Orientation
Training
Beginner
To familiarize participants with the goals of the PRP Search and the
procedures necessary to ensure a timely and thorough search
Civil Investigators, OSCs, RPMs, SAMs, attorneys, and contractors who are ,
new to the process
This is an introductory course describing the PRP Search process and how the
evidence collected is used in preparing the case. Several small group seminars
cover new Superfund initiatives that relate to the PRP Search process.
None
2V6days
Monica Gardner ,.-.-•
(703) 603-9081
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
RCRA Civil Penalty Policy Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To enable participants to understand the RCRA Civil Penalty Policy (RCPP),
learn how to apply the RCPP, document penalty calculations, and to
understand how the RCPP fits into the Agency's overall enforcement program
Regional Program Office personnel, Office of Regional Counsel (ORC)
attorneys, Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance (OECA) and
Office of Enforcement (OE) staff, State personnel, and DOJ attorneys
The course, offered on request, will train enforcement personnel how to
calculate and document RCRA civil penalties in accordance with the revised
1990 RCPP. The course will use a variety of teaching methods: lectures,
slides, class participation, and an extensive role play exercise. Students will
work in groups as enforcement teams to calculate penalties in the initial,
intermediate, and settlement stages of an enforcement action.
None . '-
1 day
Jon Silberman .
(202)564-4006
33
-------
Training
Enforcement
RCRA Enforceability of Regulations
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Intermediate
At the completion of the workshop, participants will be able to recognize
enforcement issues and apply those considerations when developing regulatory
language and strategies
Office of Solid Waste regulation writers
Strong and effective enforcement of environmental regulations is a top priority
for the Agency. The enforceability of a regulation can be enhanced by
consideration of enforcement issues early on and throughout the regulatory
development process. This course describes the enforceability analysis
approach, with emphasis on the tools available to encourage compliance and
maximize deterrence, and communication with enforcement staff. Examples,
both of model and problematic provisions, are provided.
Experience in regulation writing
1 day , • -
Ann Kline
(202)564-4007
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
RCRA Inspector Institute
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
intermediate
To provide a forum for EPA and State RCRA inspectors that encourages
interaction on the topic of current and future RCRA enforcement activities
Regional and State RCRA enforcement personnel
The RCRA Inspector Institute is an intensive workshop that presents RCRA
inspectors and enforcement personnel with a wide range of topics:
enforcement attitude; hazardous waste generation; generator requirements;
inspection procedures; enforcement authorities; environmental crime; and
HSWA amendments. The workshop is designed to promote interaction
between, participants and faculty members through the use of videotapes,
lectures, and case studies. This course may provide 24 of the total 150 hours
of program-specific training required for all RCRA inspectors.
One year of RCRA inspection experience or previous training (RCRA Core
Curriculum)
Continuing Education Units: 2
3 days
Davis Jones
(202)260-5033
Prerequisites
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
34
-------
Enforcement
Training Jll
Skills Development in Negotiation of RCRA/CERCLA Disputes
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To enhance the development of negotiation skills in handling RCRA/CERCLA
disputes
Regional, State, and Headquarters technical enforcement staff and attorneys
with responsibility for negotiating hazardous waste cleanups
This is an intermediate-level course that includes lectures on the phases of the
negotiation process, the role of the government negotiator, and countering
tactics. The majority of course time is spent on a three-part simulation
exercise. A two-day version of the course has been incorporated into the
Enforcement F'rocess Course of the CERCLA Education Center (see page 18).,
Knowledge of CERCLA and/or RCRA
2% days v V
Arthene Pugh ;
(202)260-8785
Superfund Attorney Orientation
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
. Beginner
To, provide a thorough overview of the components of the Superfund program
and the role of the Superfund attorney in these cases
New Superfund attorneys and program staff (on a space available basis)
The course includes lectures and panel discussions on the Superfund
Enforcement Program, the roles and responsibility of the Superfund attorney,
the National Contingency Plan, response selection and removal actions,
remedy selection and remedial action, settlement issues, settlement from the
PRP's perspective, bankruptcy issues in settlement and litigation, Sections 106
and 107, the Administrative Record, and claiming natural resource damages.
None , " -
days
Debby Thomas
(703) 603-9007
35
-------
Training
Enforcement
Workshop on Enforcement Issues in Superfund
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Advanced
To provide a forum for experienced RPMs and OSCs to discuss complex legal
issues in the Superfund program
Experienced RPMs, OSCs, and State personnel
This course will review key CERCLA legal concepts, recent case law
development, and new enforcement policies and initiatives to outline their
relationship with key concepts and program goals. Each course participant is
required to submit an issue paper prior to the course. During the course,
participants will present papers for group discussion of potential strategies
and solutions.
A minimum of 2 years of enforcement experience in the Superfund program.
Individuals with less experience may be eligible to attend if they have
substantial experience in a given topic (e.g., Superfund Accelerated Cleanup *
Model (SACM) issues, CERCLA liability, or use of consent decrees vs.
Unilateral Administrative Orders).
2 days
Debby Thomas
(703)603-9007
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Additional Training Courses: Enforcement
Course Title
CERCLA Education Center, Enforcement Process
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview
CERCLIS/WasteLAN Case Budget Overview
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
CME/O&M Inspector Training
Customized CERCLIS Reporting
Page Number
18
25
25
19
48
26
36
-------
Ground Water
Training
Evaluating Cement Behind Casing
Intermediate
To provide students with a basic knowledge of the methods for evaluating
cement behind casing in injection wells
Federal and State regulators, including Project Managers, permit writers, or
compliance personnel who deal with the use of injection wells for disposal of
waste into the subsurface (RCRA and UIC)
The course includes lectures on methods for evaluating cement behind casing
and demonstrations in the field of cement bond logging techniques, including
set up at the well site, calibrating the tool, running the log, and evaluating the
results.
None
2 days , • ,
Jerry T. Thornhill
(405)436-8604 , .
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Ground-Water Investigations
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To acquaint students with the basics of ground-water hydrology, methods for
investigating ground-water contamination, and the types and results of
ground-water remediation efforts '•_•.'
Federal and State regulators, including Project Managers, permit writers, or
compliance personnel who deal with contamination of ground water from
surface sources (RCRA and CERCLA)
The course covers basic hydrogeology, ground-water quality, transport and fate
of contaminants in the subsurface, monitoring of the unsaturated zone,
ground-water investigations, and ground-water remediation.'- The course
includes a take-home final examination. : ,
None ,
2V6 days
Jerry T. Thornhill
(405)436-8604 .".-...'
37
-------
Training
Introduction to Ground-Water Investigations (165.7)
Ground Water
Beginner
To provide an overview of hydrogeological processes and the elements
necessary to conduct an adequate ground-water site investigation
Eegional and State personnel with little prior hydrogeological experience who
are concerned with, or evaluate, contaminated aquifers
This course covers several topics: hydrogeological definitions; geology;
geochemistry; drilling, construction, arid placement of monitoring wells;
ground-water sampling considerations; treatment and plume control measures;
and ground-water modeling. Instruction methods include lectures, group
discussions, case studies, and class problem-solving. After completing the
course, attendees will be more knowledgeable about basic hydrogeology, mass
transport processes, ground-water sampling methods, well construction, and
ground-water modeling. ,
None
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
• Continuing Education Units: 1.8
• American Council on Education (ACE) Recommended College Credit Hours:
1.0 Semester Hour UDB
3 days
Registrar
(513)251-7669
Mechanical Integrity: Identifying Flow Behind Casing
Course Coal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To provide students with a basic knowledge of methods for locating flow
behind casing in injection wells
Federal and State regulators, including Project Managers, permit writers, or
compliance personnel who deal with the use of injection wells for disposal of
waste into the subsurface (RCRA and UIC)
The course includes lectures on methods for locating flow behind casing and
demonstrations in the field of oxygen activation and temperature and noise
logging techniques, including set up at the well site, calibrating the tools,
running the log, and evaluating the results.
None
2 days
Jerry T. Thornhill
(405)436-8604
38
-------
Ground Water
Training
Statistical Analysis of RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Data
Intermediate
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
To facilitate the proper analysis of RCRA ground-water monitoring data
through the appropriate selection and use of statistical analysis procedures
Regional and State RCRA. personnel
Participants will learn how to select and apply statistical analysis procedures
to RCRA ground-water monitoring data.' Software specifically developed for
analysis of ground-water data will be demonstrated and distributed. The
course includes a mixture of lectures, exercises, and case studies.
Basic knowledge of statistics (1 college .course)
2 days
Jim Brown
(202)260-3240
Subsurface and Ground-Water Modeling
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide-RPMs and OSCs with training on modeling principles and hands-
on experience in terms of how modeling is done, and what results are to be
expected
Federal and State regulators who deal with contamination of ground water
.The course is a three-day, hands-on workshop dealing with modeling
principles, analytical methods, numerical methods, saturated zone models, and
other models such as RITZ.
None
3 days ' •;.,-.
Jerry T. Thornhill
(405)436-8604 ,
Subsurface Modeling
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To provide training on the application of models to ground-water flow and
subsurface contaminant transport
Federal and State regulators
The course will focus on the application of models to site-specific ground-water
flow and contaminant transport problems drawn from wellhead protection,
Superfund, and underground storage tank (UST) sites. The models presented
will include the Wellhead Analytical Element Model and the Hydrocarbon
Spill Screening Model. •
None .
3V2 days •
Jim Weaver
(405) 436-8545 *
39
-------
Training
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface
Ground Water
Course Coal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To provide students with a basic knowledge of factors that influence the
transport and fate of contaminants in the subsurface to permit informed
decisions for controlling sources of ground-water contamination, and for
making risk assessments and decisions on subsurface remediation technology
Federal and State regulators, including Project Managers, permit writers, or
compliance personnel who deal with the contamination of ground water from
surface sources (RCRA and CERCLA)
The course covers the chemical, physical, and biological factors that influence
the mobility and fate of contaminants after they are introduced into the
subsurface.
None
3 days
Jerry T. Thornhill
(405)436-8604 ,
Additional Training Courses: Ground Water
Course Title
Page Number
CME/O&M Inspector Training . .
SUTI at Rice University: Fate and Transport of Contaminants
(OSC/RPM Support Program)
48
21
40
-------
Health and Safety
Training
Health and Safety in EPA Field Activities: Basic Course
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To enable recognition of potential hazards and to provide the information and
skills necessary to perform job tasks with minimal risk to personal health and
safety, and that of others
All EPA employees and their supervisors who routinely perform field work in
support of EPA programs. Fulfills requirements of EPA Order Number
1440.2, Health and Safety Requirements for Employees Engaged in Field
Activities.
This is an overview course which covers employee rights and responsibilities,
preparation for field work, hazard recognition, basic toxicology, and selection.
of safe work procedures. The course also describes the use and care of
protective equipment and clothing.
The course is geared for those with little or no previous formal training in
health and safety
3 days
Leah Henry
Health and Safety Office
(202)260-6340
Health and Safety Training: An Interactive Video
Training Course for UST Inspectors and Workers
Course Goal
1 / /
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To help satisfy EPA and OSHA training requirements. The course teaches
workers to recognize, evaluate, and control hazards at UST work sites. It also
details safe work practices
UST inspectors and workers
This course emphasizes the principal hazards at UST sites and outlines what
workers can do to protect themselves and others. Specific areas that this
course covers are: chronic and toxic effects of petroleum products, ways to
control the fire and explosion hazards of petroleum products, heavy equipment
and construction hazards at tank sites, use of personal protective equipment
and monitoring instruments, problems of confined space hazards and oxygen
depletion, and site safety planning. -
None ,
Course is self-paced; refresher course lasts approximately 10 hours, the full
course requires at least 26 hours
Industrial Training Corporation
1-800-638-3757
41
-------
Training
Radiation Safety at Superfund Sites (165.11)
Health and Safety
Beginner
To provide instruction on the methods and procedures used to monitor a site
for radioactivity, determine radiation levels, establish radiation safety criteria
in the site safety plan, and dispose of radioactive wastes
Federal and State OSCs, RPMs, and clean-up program contractors who
supervise and/or conduct clean-up operations at hazardous waste sites
containing, or suspected of containing, radioactive materials
Several topics will be discussed: basic principles of radioactivity; biological
effects of radiation; radiation exposure, dose, and protection criteria; radiation
surveillance techniques; selection of radiation monitoring and air sampling
instruments and equipment; personnel protection; decontamination; packaging,
labeling, and shipping of radioactive materials; and remedial options for
radioactive cleanup.
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
Participants should have an educational background in the biological or
physical sciences with work experience at abandoned hazardous waste sites
• Continuing Education Units: 2.0
* American Council on Education (ACE) Recommended College Credit Hours:
To Be Determined
5 days
Registrar
(513)251-7669
42
-------
Health and Safety
Safety and Health Compliance for Managers (165.8)
Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To promote a better understanding of OSHA's and EPA's regulations for
protecting the health and safety of hazardous waste workers; to improve
development, implementation, and management of safety programs for
chemical emergencies or investigations; and to facilitate adequate control of
activities at abandoned hazardous waste sites
*• . "" ' -' *
Regional and State Superfund supervisory staff who develop, supervise, or
manage Health and Safety Programs for chemical emergencies or
investigations
Topics to be discussed include elements required in a health and safety
program: medical surveillance, safety and health training, generic and site-
specific safety plans, comprehensive work plans, standard operating safety
procedures, personnel protective equipment, and monitoring. Training
methods include- lectures,, group problem-solving, and classroom discussion.
This course meets and exceeds OSHA's requirement for eight hours pf
additional specialized training for supervisors of hazardous waste workers.
Participants are expected to be knowledgeable in basic personnel protection,
safety, and response operations. At a minimum, applicants must have
attended Personnel Protection and Safety (165.2) or Hazardous Materials
Incident Response Operations (165.5), similar courses, or have experience in
response safety. -•-,
• Continuing Education Units: 1.5
• American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) Certification Maintenance
Credits: 1.0 , . .
« American Council on Education (ACE) Recommended College Credit Hours:
1.5 Semester Hours Upper-Division Baccalaureate Degree (UDB)
4 days •'."
Registrar
(513)251-7669
Additional Training Courses: Health and Safety
Course Title
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop ,
HASP Workshop . . ..... /]
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Operations (165.5)
Page Number
' 19
27
20
43
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Training
Quality Assurance
Conducting On-Site Laboratory Evaluations
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To provide training in the procedures and protocols involved in,preparing and
conducting laboratory on-site evaluations
Regional and other EPA personnel, personnel from other Federal agencies, and
State agency personnel interested in on-site laboratory visit evaluations
This course presents instruction on all aspects of the preparation necessary for
an on-site visit to a laboratory, including sample preparation and analysis,
and maintenance of procedure logs. The course is comprised of two sections.
Part 1 is a classroom section in which the paperwork requirements of an on-
site visit to a laboratory are discussed. Part 2 is a "hands-on" walk through of
a fictitious laboratory. The course is specific to Superfund Quality Assurance
(QA) guidelines; however, it is applicable to anyone conducting on-site
laboratory visits. The course may also be tailored to a specific audience upon
request.
None
3 days
Larry Butler
(702)798-2114
Conducting On-Site Quality Assurance of Field
Sampling and Analysis
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To provide training in the procedures involved in preparing and implementing
field on-site evaluations, with an emphasis on proper field sampling and field
chemical technologies, and the related paperwork
Regional and other EPA personnel, personnel from other Federal agencies, and
State agency personnel who perform field on-site visit evaluations
A properly designed field program can be objectively reviewed for effective
implementation. This course provi'des training in the procedures involved in
preparing and implementing field on-site evaluations, with an emphasis on
proper field sampling and field chemical technologies and the related
paperwork. Included are: classroom discussions of the paperwork component
of field on-site visits, field-deployable alternatives to laboratory sample
analyses, quality control (QC) associated with field equipment, and auditing
techniques.
None
3 days
Larry Butler
(702)798-2114
44
-------
Quality Assurance
Data Quality Objectives (DQO)
Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
. Contact
Beginner
To provide a general understanding of the DQO concept and its value to EPA,
and tb ensure an awareness of the key stages and roles in the DQO process
EPA managers, program staff, and technical staff involved in the design or
oversight of environmental data collection activities
The workshop is designed to introduce participants to the DQO concept and
process. The course consists of a combination of lectures, group discussions,
and exercises. The emphasis is on management issues associated with DQOs
rather than on detailed, "how to" technical information. ;
None
1 day
Quality Assurance Division
(202)260-4346 ,
ICP-MS Data Audit Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
. Intermediate
To train personnel in the interpretation and auditing of ICP-MS data
EPA Regional QA auditors affiliated with CERCLA and the low concentration
water inorganics protocol, other EPA personnel, personnel from other Federal
agencies, and State agency personnel
This course provides an overview of the fundamentals of ICP-MS and Method
6020. The QA/QC requirements specific to ICP-MS and the differences
between ICP-MS and ICP-AES will also be discussed. The course will address
the use of the new QA/QC forms for ICP-MS. Since the potential for molecular
interferences exists at many masses, much ,of the course is devoted to
recognition and correction of these interferences with elemental equations and
higher level equations. Discussion will also focus on the use of ICP-MS
specific parameters that can be used to further assess data quality and
usability over and above usual QA/QC methods. These checks include:
isotope ratios, internal standard behavior and memory tests. The student will
also receive "hands-on" experience auditing and validating ICP-MS data
packages.
Prior experience in auditing inductively coupled plasma-atomic emission
spectroscopy data packages is desired but not mandatory
3 days
Larry Butler
(702)798-2114
45
-------
Training
Orientation to Quality Assurance Management
Quality Assurance
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide a systematic, non-technical introduction to the primary elements
and concepts of Quality Assurance
EPA managers and staff who would benefit from a systematic introduction to
EPA's QA program, especially employees newly assigned to QA responsibilities
This workshop serves as an orientation to the basic management issues
associated with EPA's QA program for environmental data collection. By the
end of the course, participants will be able !to understand the value and
benefits of an effective QA program; identify the basic tools of QA
management at EPA; evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of particular QA
programs; and understand the QA roles of EPA managers and their staff.
None
1 day
Quality Assurance Division
(202)260-4346
Superfuhd Quality Assurance Computer-Based Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide basic information on planning and implementing data collection
activities related to quality assurance for the Superfund and related 'programs
RPMs and OSCs; Regional staff with QA oversight responsibilities
Seven modules are available:
• Field Sampling Equipment — discusses the uses and limitations of
equipment that is used in data collection at Superfund and other sites;
• Decontamination Procedures — discusses decontamination procedures
for equipment and personnel in the field;
• Chain of Custody — focuses on documentation and procedures to
establish a chain of custody for all samples collected at Superfund and
related sites; , .
• Sample Preparation, Preservation, and Packaging — focuses on the
purposes and methods for preparing, preserving, and packaging samples;
» Field Audits — describes a field audit and how it can assist RPMs or
OSCs.
• Introduction to Data Quality Objectives — describes the DQO process
which enables management and technical staff to define data requirements
before carrying out a data collection activity;
• Quality Assurance in the Laboratory — focuses on how QA
management principles are applied in the laboratory, specifically outlining
the Project Manager's role in laboratory QA and identifying the basic •
components of a laboratory QA strategy.
None
Each module is 15-35 minutes
EPA QA Management Staff
(202)260-5763
46
-------
Quality Assurance
Use of Performance Evaluation Materials
Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
s . - - >
To instruct personnel to design, prepare, and use performance evaluation
materials (PEMs) on a case-by-case basis for hazardous waste; laboratories
with emphasis on the CLP . ,
Regional EPA personnel with CERCLA and RGRA affiliation charged with
laboratory and data package evaluation, other EPA personnel, personnel from
other Federal agencies, and State agency personnel .
This course will provide instruction in the design, preparation, and use of
PEMs on a case-by-case basis for CLP and non-CLP laboratories. The course
will encourage the use of PEMs. Specific topics to be covered: determination
of PEMs; needs suitability of PEMs for specific cases or sites; suitability of PE
sample recipes for specific sites and problems; how to make PEMs; advantages
and disadvantages of single blind versus double blind PEMs; PEM
introduction into the case or sample delivery group; and interpretation, use,
and coordination of results with EMSL-LV/AOB. This course, while specific to
Superfund, may be useful to anyone who uses, designs or prepares PEMs.
Previous experience with laboratory and data evaluation, and a fundamental
understanding of the use of PE materials
3 days
Larry Butler ,
(702)798-2114
__ Additional Training Courses: Quality Assurance
Course Title
Soil Sampling and Quality Assurance for Superfund
Page Number
62
47
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Training
Basic Incinerator and BIF Permitting
RCRA-Related
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To enable adequate technical and policy review of incinerator permit
applications
Regional and State in'cinerator permit writers who are new to the job
This two-day course trains new permit writers in the basics of incineration
and boiler and industrial furnace (BIF) technology and permitting. It covers
basic combustion concepts, incineration design, incineration regulations,
monitoring, trial burn planning and observation, and test result review. Class
size is limited to 50.
None
2 days
Karen Randolph
(703) 308-8651
CME/O&M inspector Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To enable participants to plan, conduct, and document RCRA ground-water
inspections
Regional and State enforcement personnel
This course is a guide for planning, conducting, and documenting RCRA
ground-water inspections. It emphasizes policy, planning, and documentation
rather than the technical aspects of investigations. This course may provide
24 hours of the 150 hours of program-specific training required for all RCRA
inspectors.
j
One year of RCRA inspector experience
Course delivered on a CD-ROM. Will run on a PC with Windows, sound card,
and CD-ROM drive
Ellen Epstein
(703) 603-8954
48
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RCRA-Related
How to Review Trial Burn Data and Set Permit Limits
Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To demonstrate how to set permit limits based on results obtained during the
trial burn ,
Regional and State RCRA Incinerator Permit Writers
This 3-day course covers how to review hazardous waste incinerator trial burn
data and translate the data results into permit conditions. Basics of the
RCRA incinerator and BIF regulations and incinerator operation are covered
as they pertain to the course topic as well as elements of the 1993 Draft
Combustio'ri Strategy. These elements include: dioxin formation and control,
risk assessment guidance, trial burn guidance, and trial burn failure guidance.
Example cases will be included, so attendees are advised to bring a calculator.
Basic Incinerator Training is recommended but not required
3 days
Karen Randolph
(703)308-8651
State Authorization Workshop
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Advanced
To ensure accuracy and consistency when applying for RCRA Subtitle C
authorizations and to discuss and resolve contemporary authorization
problems
Regional and State authorization staff and supervisors, Regional Counsel, and
State Attorney General office staff
This workshop will discuss and present important contemporary authorization.
topics as well as state capability issues.
Introductory Authorization Workshop
3 days
keely Clifford
(703)308-8763
49
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Training
Subpart H: Financial Assurance Requirements
RCRA-Related
Beginner
To provide a basic understanding of financial assurance under Subtitle C and
of the financial assurance mechanisms allowed under Subpart H
RCRA State and Regional Permit Writers, and to a lesser extent, enforcement
officials
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
This course will discuss financial responsibility requirements under Subtitle C
of RCRA as well as the roles and responsibilities of owners/operators and State
and Regional staff in implementing these requirements. The course is a
mixture of lecture and case studies, and is divided into 8 modules: 1)
Closure/Post-Closure Overview; 2) Cost Estimating; 3) Financial Responsibility
Overview; 4) Financial Instruments Allowed for Demonstrating, Financial
Responsibility for Closure/Post-Closure Care; 5) Third-Party Liability Coverage
Overview; 6) Financial Instruments Allowed for Demonstrating Financial
Responsibility for Third-Party Liability Coverage; 7) Financial Assurance for
Corrective Action; and 8) Upcoming Financial Responsibility Activities.
None
2 days
EdCoe
(202)260-6259
Additional Training Courses: RCRA-Related
Course Title
Page Number
Advanced RCRA Inspector Institute 30
Basic Inspector Training (Fundamentals of Environmental Compliance Monitoring
Inspections) '. 31
Ground-Water Investigations 37
Land Disposal Restrictions (LDR) Enforcement Training: Interactive Computer
Program 32
Mechanical Integrity: Identifying Flow Behind Casing ....'.: 37
RCRA Civil Penalty Policy Training 33
RCRA Enforceability of Regulations Training .' 34
RCRA Inspector Institute 34
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS)
Technical Training 29
Skills Development in Negotiation of RCRA/CERCLA Disputes 35
Statistical Analysis of RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Data 39
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface • • • • 40
Use of Performance Evaluation Materials 47
50
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Response and Preparedness
Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention:
An Introductory Training Course
Training jif
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To introduce the three, major components of a comprehensive chemical safety
program: emergency preparedness, accident prevention, and emergency
response
Public officials at the national, State and local levels; chemical industry
representatives; emergency preparedness specialists; emergency responders
The course focuses on emergency preparedness and accident prevention.
Through a series of lessons and exercises, participants learn the basic
elements of the safety continuum before focusing on emergency planning as
part of preparedness. Participants concentrate on organizing planning groups
and conducting community hazards analysis through hazards identification,
vulnerability analysis, and risk analysis. The course includes a sample
tabletop test of current planning.
Chemical accident prevention activities complement the preparedness, program
by reducing risks and making the need for response less likely. The course
emphasizes a strong commitment from industry management as part of a
prevention program. Participants are introduced to chemical process safety
management and its 12 key elements. Good process safety management
results in safer operations, greater efficiency, increased product, and better
overall acceptance by the community. , 4
The course will not make participants experts in chemical process safety, but
rather help them understand how prevention reduces risk to the community.
Participants will be expected to bring basic information about chemical
hazards in their community, as well as a map of the area for which they might
be conducting planning activities.
3 or 4 days ; . -
BillFinan
(202)260-0030 . ,
51
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Training
Response and Preparedness
Emergency Response to Hazardous Material Incidents (165.15)
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Alternate Courses
Available
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To improve recognition, evaluation, and control of an incident involving the
release or potential release of hazardous materials
Members of a hazardous materials response team or teams that are being
formed, or others who may be called upon to respond to a chemical emergency
The focus of the course is on recognizing and evaluating a hazardous materials
incident, organizing the response team, protecting response personnel,
identifying and using response resources, implementing basic control
measures, decision making, and protecting the public. Pirefighting techniques
are not part of the course. This course discusses several topics: chemical and
physical properties of hazardous materials, toxicology, recognition and
identification of hazardous materials, direct-reading instruments, standard
operating guides, personnel protection and safety, and sources of information.
Instructional methods used are lectures, class problem-solving, and exercises.
The course emphasizes the hands-on use of equipment and includes exercises
for practical application of lecture information. Participants will wear fully
encapsulating suits and chemical splash gear. Attendees will participate in
two simulations designed to apply and test the lessons learned during the
week.
This course meets and exceeds OSHA's requirement for a minimum of 24
hours of annual training for a Hazardous Materials Technician. It also meets
the training requirements of the National Fire Protection Association's
Standard No. 472 for a Hazardous Materials Technician.
None
Persons who have attended the courses Hazardous Materials Incident
Response Operations (165.5) and/or Personnel Protection and Safety (165.2),
should consult with the Registrar before applying for this course.
Continuing Education Units: 2.1
American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) Certification Maintenance
Credits: 4.5 ,
American Council on Education (ACE) Recommended College Credit Hours:
2.0 Semester Hours Vocational Certificate/Associate Degree/Lower-Division
Baccalaureate Degree (VC/AD/LDB)
5 days „
Registrar
(513) 251-7660
52
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Response and Preparedness
Training JM
Environmental Release Reporling/EPCRA Requirements Workshop
Course Coal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To provide up-to-date training on release notification requirements under
CERCLA and SARA Title III
EPA Regional personnel, DOE facilities operators, and others as space permits
This special, 2-day workshop will explain the far-reaching requirements under
Superfund for reporting releases of hazardous substances. EPA Headquarters
experts will present an overview of the mechanics of reporting releases of
hazardous substances under CERCLA and SARA Title III, including the kinds
of releases that must be reported; who must report them; and how, when, and
where to report the releases. The workshop will focus on the continuous
releases and radionuclides final rules, including an overview of the reporting
requirements for continuous releases and radionuclides, and a demonstration
of the tools for reporting continuous releases of hazardous substances. In
addition, the workshop will provide an update on reporting and liability issues
associated with Federally permitted releases of hazardous substances, with an
overview of Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-know Act (EPCRA)
requirements. Two question-and-answer sessions will enable participants to1
interact with the EPA authorities. The workshop will also discuss DOE
emergency management requirements for reporting releases at DOE facilities.
None
2 days ;
Bill Curtis
(202)233-9374 ; '
Hazardous Materials: An Introduction for Public
Officials and Emergency Managers (G300)
Course Coal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To increase decision maker support and understanding of planning response
efforts at the local level
Decision makers in either the private or public sectors who need a basic
understanding of the subject
This is an introductory course covering the basic concepts and terminology of
hazardous materials planning and response.
None
372 day
Ray Chevalier
FEMA/Emergency Management Institute
(301)447-1187
53
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Training
Response and Preparedness
Hazardous Materials Contingency Planning — Train the Trainer (E499)
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To ensure adequate development of contingency plans for chemical
emergencies
Kegional, State and local employees who intend to instruct or assist in the
instruction of the contingency planning course
The course is co-sponsored by the EPA, the Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA), and the Department of Transportation (DOT), and is
designed to qualify instructors to conduct the field course Hazardous Materials
Contingency Planning. The course covers factors affecting hazmat
emergencies including transportation, use, storage, and disposal of hazardous
materials, and episodic releases of air toxic chemicals from fixed-site facilities.
The course is also available in a content-only format.
None
4V6 days (Resident course)
Ray Chevalier . -
FEMA
(301)447-1187
Title III HazMat Planning
Module A: Hazards Analysis in Preparing Title III Plans
Module B: Conducting HazMat Exercises
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To provide training to State and local emergency planning and response
officials in the conduct of hazards analyses as part of the planning process
State, local and Regional emergency, environmental health, and transportation
officials involved in planning for, and responding to, chemical emergencies
^ I! • ,. ' '
This course is designed to enable State and local preparedness response
officials to acquire skills in developing a hazard analysis using manual and
computer methodologies. The course also includes an optional table-top
exercise module which will enable State and local officials to conduct periodic
exercises to test and evaluate Title III plans.
None
A: 1V6 days • .
B: Iday
William Finan
(202)260-0030
54
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Response and Preparedness
Training
Additional Training Courses: Response and Preparedness
Course Title
Air Surveillance for Hazardous Materials < 165.4)
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop . . , „« • ,...'
Complying with Federal Requirements for Reporting Releases of Hazardous
Substances
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Operations (165.5)
Introduction to Hazardous Materials Preparedness
Page Number
. . 56
19
. 19
20
21
55
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Training
Risk and Decision Making
Risk Assessment
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide a basic understanding of the concepts and elements of risk
assessment, risk management, and risk communication
EPA technical/professional staff and supervisors involved in or needing an
understanding of risk-based decision making
The course includes limited lectures on the principles of risk assessment and
risk communication, as well as on IRIS and the Risk' Assessment Guidelines.
The course emphasizes small group discussions based on a hypothetical case
study. The case study was designed to raise multi-media issues and has
application to all programs and all staff.
None
2 days
Jim Cole
(202) 260-2747
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund (165.6)
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide participants with the fundamentals,of environmental and human
health assessment as applied to the Superfund cleanup process
Regional and State Superfund staff who supervise and/or perform risk
assessments in the Superfund program .
The course is based on the Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund which is
composed of two documents: The Environmental Evaluation Manual and the
Human Health Evaluation Manual. The course will cover several topics:
applicable statutes, regulations and guidance, data quality objectives, exposure
pathways, sampling and analytical issues, principles of toxicology and ecology,
risk characterization, and interpretation and presentation of data and risk
communication. Both qualitative and quantitative approaches to risk
assessment will be discussed where applicable. The course will emphasize the
importance of planning risk assessments, determining data needs early in the
process, and obtaining quality data. Current technical and information
resources will also be discussed. Instructional methods include lectures,
problem-solving, class discussions, and case studies. Participants should bring
a calculator to the class.
None
• American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) Certification Maintenance
Credits: 2.0
« American Council on Education (ACE) Recommended College Credit Hours:
1.0 Semester Hours Upper-Division Baccalaureate Degree (UDB)
5 days
Registrar
(513) 251-7669
56
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Risk Assessment
Training
Additional Training Courses: Risk Assessment
Course Tjtle
Advanced GIS: Planning a GIS Project
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface
Page Number
58
19
40
57
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Training
Advanced GIS: Planning a GIS Project
Site Assessment
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To acquaint potential Geographic Information System (GIS) Project Managers
with the recommended steps to be taken in developing a GIS application
EPA managers, SAMs, and RPMs
GIS uses database information and data on site characteristics to develop a
site-specific map used to forecast the extent and effects of hazardous waste
contamination. This course will cover five topics: 1) delineation of decisions to
be covered with GIS analysis; 2) how to conduct a user needs assessment to
define the scope of the GIS project; 3) how to task a contractor to provide GIS
support activities; 4) how to estimate the cost of developing a GIS; and 5).
resources available within EPA to assist with GIS project planning,
development, and technical support.
None
1 day
Mason Hewitt .
(702)798-2377
Air Surveillance for Hazardous Materjals_(165.4)_
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Course Credit
Contact
Intermediate
To enable adequate utilization of air monitoring instruments, air sampling
equipment, and the resulting data when evaluating airborne hazardous
materials, in order to ensure the safety of response personnel and the public
Personnel involved in emergency response to hazardous substance accidents or
those who investigate uncontrolled hazardous waste sites
This course discusses several topics: the design of air surveillance programs;
air monitoring and sampling techniques and equipment; radiation detection
instruments; instrument calibration; quality control; exposure guidelines; and
health and safety considerations. The course will include operating procedures
for specific air monitoring and sampling equipment, as well as strategies for
air surveillance at both abandoned hazardous waste sites and accidental
releases of hazardous chemicals. Instruction methods used are a combination
of lectures, group discussion, problem-solving sessions, and laboratory and
field exercises with hands-on use of equipment and instruments. Participants
should bring a calculator to the class.
None
5 days
• Continuing Education Units: 1:7
• American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) Certification Maintenance
Credits: 2.0
• American Council on Education (ACE) Recommended College Credit
Hours: 2.0 Semester Hours Upper-Division Baccalaureate Degree (UDB)
Registrar
(513)251-7669
58
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Site Assessment
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training
Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To enable staff to compile and review Hazard Ranking System (HRS) packages
Superfund site assessment personnel including EPA Regional and State staff,
contractors, Federal facility staff, and others required to compile and review
,HRS packages submitted to propose sites for inclusion on the National
Priorities List (NPL)
The course provides details of the structure and application of the revised
HRS. The course includes in-depth, pathway-by-pathway presentations and
exercises. The first day's modules cover source characterization, observed
releases, actual contamination, arid data quality. The second day includes
'instruction on the ground-water p'athway, geology, likelihood of release, waste
characteristics, and targets, followed by a module on documentation and
referencing. The second day concludes with the surface water pathway
potential to release and the drinking water threat. The third day finishes
instruction on the surface water pathway, and covers the food chain threat,
-environmental threat, and addresses the ground-water to surface-water
component, the air pathway, potential to release, waste characteristics and
targets. The fourth day covers radionuclides, the soil exposure pathway, and
concludes with the scoring dynamics with an emphasis on targets. Trainees
will participate in exercises using information on a fictional candidate NPL
site to obtain practice oh HRS application.
None
4 days v
Barbara Vandermer or, Regional Site Assessment
(703) 603-9018 Training Coordinator
59
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Training
Site Assessment
HRS Documentation Record
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Advanced
To teach participants how to prepare and review HRS documentation records
Personnel from EPA Regional offices, State programs, contractors, and others
who are required to compile, draft, and review HRS documentation records
Case studies, group discussions, and lectures will provide participants with
the tools needed to prepare and review HRS documentation records. Major
topics include informational and procedural requirements for documentation
records; common errors in documentation record preparation and how to avoid
tiiem; an efficient approach to collecting and organizing site information;
preliminary HRS scoring, reference tracking, and documentation record
drafting; the relationship between data requirements and site-specific
informational needs; available resource materials such as the HRS Guidance
Manual, the Regional QC Guidance Manual, PREScore, and the WordPerfect
documentation record boilerplate format.
Completion of the HRS course (see page 59) and/or at least one year of direct
work experience preparing or reviewing HRS documentation records
1% days
Barbara Vandermer or Regional Site Assessment
(703) 603-9018 Training Coordinator
Introductory Preliminary Assessment (PA)
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To explain the importance of preliminary assessments in the overall context of
Superfund site assessment and teach participants how to efficiently conduct
PAs
Personnel from EPA Regional offices, State programs, contractors, and others
who are required to conduct preliminary assessments under Superfund and
have little or no experience in conducting site assessments under the revised
HRS
Case studies, group discussions, and lectures will prepare participants to
conduct preliminary assessments under Superfund. Major topics include
collection of PA data, development of a site-specific hypothesis using criteria
lists and score sheets, and unique characteristics for evaluating all four
exposure pathways: ground water, surface water, soil exposure, and air.
Participants should read the HRS rule (40 CFR 300) before attending the
course
2 days ' __ i
Barbara Vandermer, or
(703) 603-9018
Regional Site Assessment
Training Coordinator
60
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Site Assessment
Introductory Site Inspection (SI)
Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To provide participants with the tools necessary to conduct site inspections
and to teach how to test site hypotheses
Personnel from EPA Regional offices, State programs, contractors, and others
who conduct site inspections under Superfund
Case studies, group discussions, and lectures will prepare participants to
conduct site inspections under Superfund. The course is offered immediately
after each PA course (see page 60) so participants who wish can complete four
days of site' assessment training. Major topics include design of an SI
sampling strategy to test the hypotheses generated during the PA, sampling
strategies for all four exposure pathways, HRS requirements driving the
structure of an SI> and evaluation of analytical data and some aspects of SI
scoring.
Completion of the Introductory Preliminary Assessment course
2 days
Barbara Vandermer or Regional Site Assessment
(703)603-9018 Training Coordinator
Sampling for Hazardous Materials (165.9)
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To enable effective sampling of hazardous materials
Personnel with minimal or no sampling experience who are responsible for
inspections, investigations, and remedial actions at Superfund sites
The course focuses on the development of sampling plans, the types of
equipment suitable for hazardous materials sampling, and procedures for
safely collecting samples. Several topics are discussed: sampling planning
arid development; equipment needs and procedures for sampling containerized
materials, surface water/lagoons, sediments/sludges and soil/ground water;
shipping samples; soil gas sampling; geophysical techniques; and quality
assurance considerations. Instructional methods used are lectures, group
discussions, demonstrations, and field exercises. The hands-on use of multi-
media Campling equipment is emphasized. The course is consistent with the
EPA protocol and guidance documents, A Compendium of Superfund Field
Operations Methods and Data Quality Objectives for Remedial Response
Activities. , ~
None
• Continuing Education Units: 2.0
• American Council on Education (ACE) Recommended College Credit Hours:
1.0 Semester Hour Upper-Division Baccalaureate Degree (UDB) >
3 days
Registrar .
(513)251-7669 ,
61
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Training
Soil Sampling and Quality Assurance for Superfund
Site Assessment
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To enable participants to collect adequate and technically defensible
environmental sampling data and to use appropriate assurance elements
EPA, contractor, and State personnel involved with soil sampling and quality
assurance in site investigations. The course is offered to large groups upon
request.
This short course identifies and stresses the importance of QA/QC elements
that must be addressed and incorporated into soil sampling/monitoring
programs. Case studies that illustrate monitoring design approach, training,
auditing, and interpreting and utilizing QA/QC data are used.
Basic knowledge of soil science, statistics, and EPA's sampling/analytical
quality assurance requirements
2 days
Jeff van Ee
(702)798-2367
Additional Training Courses: Site Assessment
Course Title
Ground-Water Investigations
Introduction to Ground-Water Investigations (165.7)
PREScore . •
SUTI at University of Nevada, Las Vegas: Site Characterization
(OSC/RPM Support Program)
Page Number
37
38
28
22
62
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Treatment Technologies
Remediation of Contaminated Soils
Training
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Duration
Contact
Intermediate
To acquaint students with soil process fundamentals and their application in
the selection arid implementation of technologies for remediation of
contaminated soils
Federal and State regulators, including project managers, permit writers, or
compliance personnel who deal with contamination of soil from surface sources
The course covers soil process fundamentals and waste-soil interactions that
influence fate, transport, and remediation of hazardous chemicals in soil
systems. The course emphasizes fundamentals of vadose zone processes and
soil-waste interactions; behavior, transport, and fate of contaminants in the
vadose zone; and integration and application of soil process fundamentals to
remediation selection. .
None
2V2 days .
Jerry T. Thornhill
(405)436-8604
Treatment Technologies for Superfund (165.3)
Course Goal
Target Audience
Description
Prerequisites
Course Credit
Duration
Contact
Beginner
To enable attendees to identify treatability study screening resources, identify
the processes and explain the limitations of the most frequently used
treatment technologies, explain the principles and applications of biological
technology, describe incinerator designs, and identify references that describe
emerging treatment technologies
New OSCs, RPMs, waste site managers, and all others interested in treatment
technologies , ' .'
This introductory-level course provides participants with an overview of the
treatment technologies most frequently used for cleanups at uncontrolled
waste sites. The emphasis of the course is on the selection of appropriate
treatment technologies rather than the design of such systems. Topics to be
discussed include: field categorization, waste treatability, bulking, ground-
water containment, product recovery, soil vapor extraction, air and stream
stripping, carbon adsorption, inorganic treatment, biological treatment units,
thermal treatment units, disposal options, and advanced treatment
technologies. Training methods include lectures and group problem solving.
Case studies are used to demonstrate applications of the technologies.
None
• Continuing Education Units: 3.7
• ACE Recommended Credit: To Be Determined • :"
4 days
Registrar
(513) 251-7669 /
63
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64
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CERCLA Education Center
-------
-------
CERCLA Education Center m
the CERCLA Education Center (CEC) is a unique training forum implemented by
the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA), Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
Response (OSWER), Technology Innovation Office (TIO). The CEC's curriculum is
aimed at providing On-Scene Coordinators (OSCs), Remedial Project Managers
(RPMs), other Superfund staff, and Federal and State environmental professionals
with basic as well as advanced training on the laws, regulations, and processes that
make up the Superfund Program.
CEC Training Path
Fundamentals
of -
Superfund
Removal
Process
Enforcement
Process
Remedial
Process
Other Training
- Warrant Officer
- Community
Relations in
Superfund:
Basic Concepts
and Skills for
Response Staff
Federal
Facility
Remediation'
1994
Innovative
Treatment
Technologies
1994
1
Future
Training
Needs
-------
CERCLA Education Center
The explosion of information, rapidly changing technology, and complex
environmental problems are challenging many employers of environmental
management professionals today, and labor force projections indicate that
such challenges will increase in the future.
STRUCTURE
The CEC offers a structured, but flexible curriculum aimed at providing a basic
foundation of Superfund knowledge, as well as providing comprehensive training on
the CERCLA response authorities — removal, remedial, and enforcement. Two new
advanced courses, Innovative Treatment Technologies and Federal Facility
Remediation, were developed and delivered in 1994.
The CEC allows participants, who have varying degrees of experience in the
Superfund Program, the flexibility to schedule the training that is of particular
interest to them and most appropriate to their projects and workload. The
structured curriculum of the CEC enables participants to meet specific mandatory
training requirements. (Please refer to the section entitled "Meeting Other Training
Requirements" for further information.)
CEC TRAINING PATH
As illustrated in the diagram "CEC Training Path," the CEC provides different levels
of training for participants.
The basic training course in the CEC is Fundamentals of Superfund. The course
provides a general introduction and overview of the Superfund Program. It also
provides a discussion on CERCLA response activities and responsibilities.
More comprehensive coverage of .the response authorities under CERCLA is provided
in the Removal Process, Remedial Process, and Enforcement Process courses.
Two advanced training courses that address other aspects of a CERCLA response
were developed and delivered in 1994. These courses are Innovative Treatment
Technologies and Federal Facility Remediation.
The CEC structure also allows for future curriculum development in response to any
changes in CERCLA or the Superfund Program.
CEC COURSES AND THEIR INTENDED AUDIENCE
Fundamentals of Superfund
This 5-day course provides an overview of the Comprehensive Environmental
Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), the National Contingency
Plan (NCP), and the Superfund Accelerated Cleanup Model (SACM). Other topics
discussed include response (removal, remedial, and enforcement) activities and
responsibilities. An overview of enforcement topics is presented including: CERCLA
liability, identifying potentially responsible parties (PRP), settlement tools, ensuring
adequate PRP response, and authorities and liabilities.
Audience: This basic course is designed for newly hired EPA OSCs and RPMs with
less than 1 year experience in the Superfund Program. Other course participants
should have 1-2 years experience in a hazardous waste program.
-------
CERCLA Education Center IK
Removal Process
This 4-day course provides a more comprehensive discussion on removal response
activities and responsibilities under CERCLA and SACM. The primary focus of the
course is on removal site management and enforcement topics. Removal site • ,
management focuses on site assessment, applicable or relevant and appropriate
requirements (ARAR), documentation and closeout. The course also discusses waste
treatment and disposal options, and transporting wastes. Enforcement topics
discussed include access, PRP notification, criminal enforcement, depositions and
testimony, compliance monitoring,, and cost recovery. The course concludes with an
overview of the Oil Pollution Act and a simulated response to a major inland oil
spill.
Audience: This course is designed for OSCs and RPMs who have completed the
Fundamentals ofSuperfund course; or OSCs and RPMs with 1-2 years experience
in the Superfund Program. Other course participants should have at least 2 years
experience in a hazardous waste program. • ,
Remedial Process
Remedial Process is a thorough 4-day course on remedial response activities and
responsibilities under CERCLA and SACM. Topics discussed include site
characterization strategies, remedy selection policies, and remedial design/remedial
action (RD/RA) implementation. Enforcement issues presented include PRP
oversight, and non-compliance and penalties. The course also includes a
comprehensive discussion on ARARs. .
Audience: This course is designed for OSCs and RPMs who have completed the
Fundamentals ofSuperfund course; or OSCs and RPMs with 1-2 years experience in
the Superfund Program. Other course participants should have at least 2 years
experience in a hazardous waste program. • .'
Enforcement Process
This 4-day course discusses enforcement activities and responsibilities under
CERCLA and SACM in detail. Two days are dedicated to an enforcement overview
and review ofSuperfund liability, PRP search activities, administrative and judicial
law involvement, settlement tools, and cost recovery. The course concludes with an
in-depth, 2-day negotiation skills workshop.
The Enforcement Process course is structured to offer participants a variety of
options. Participants can elect to attend the entire 4-day course, or they can elect
to attend either the 2-day enforcement overview portion or the 2-day negotiation
skills workshop.
Audience: Newly hired RPMs and OSCs must complete the Fundamentals of
Superfund course prior to attending this course. Newly hired RPMs must attend the
entire 4-day course. OSCs or RPMs who need to meet Agency inspector training
requirements (see section entitled "Meeting Other Training Requirements") or who
need negotiation skills training should also take this course. Other participants
should have at least 1-2 years experience in a hazardous waste program.
Federal Facility Remediation
A pilot delivery of an advanced course on Federal facility remediation will be
delivered in December 1994. The course discusses roles for RPMs at Federal sites,
stake holders involvement, integrating regulatory/statutory requirements, base
realignment and closure and approaches to site management. The course also will
discuss funding issues, interagency agreements, and community involvement.
-------
CERCLA Education Center
Audience: This course is designed for OSCs and RPMs with a minimum of 2 years
experience in the Superfund Program. Other participants should have at least 3 years
experience in a hazardous waste program and be involved in environmental clean-up
at Federal facilities.
Innovative Treatment Technologies
In 1994, an advanced workshop on innovative treatment technologies was added to
the CEC curriculum. The workshop addresses innovative treatment technology
resources, screening of innovative treatment technologies, and identifying and
overcoming procurement barriers to the selection of innovative ti'eatment
technologies. The technologies discussed in depth include: soil vapor extraction
(SVEVthermal enhancement; SVE/bioventing; soil washing; thermal desorption; solid
phase biological treatment; slurry phase biological treatment; and innovative
application of conventional ground water technologies. Other innovative technologies
are addressed briefly.
Audience: This course is designed for OSCs and RPMs with a minimum of 2 years
experience in the Superfund Program. Other course participants should have a
minimum of 3 years experience in a hazardous waste program.
MEETING OTHER TRAINING REQUIREMENTS
Inspector Training Requirements
EPA Order 3500.1 requires all EPA inspectors to meet mandatory training
requirements. Under this Order, CERCLA OSCs and RPMs are considered to be
inspectors. OSCs and RPMs meet inspector training requirements by:
1) completing 40-hour health and safety training offered in all Regions; and
2) attending program specific CEC courses.
All newly hired OSCs and RPMs must complete the CEC's Fundamentals of
Superfund course. Additionally, RPMs must complete the CEC's Remedial Process
and the 4-day version of the Enforcement Process courses and OSCs must complete
the CEC's Removal Process course.
Federal facility RPMs must complete the 40-hour Health and Safety Training course;
the CEC's Fundamentals of Superfund course, and the Federal Facility Remediation
course.
Community Relations
OSWER Directive #9285.9-06 formally announced "Mandatory Community Relations
Training" for OSCs, RPMs and any EPA representative who participates in public
meetings or interacts with the public. EPA has developed a course entitled
"Community Relations in Superfund: Basic Concepts and'Skills for Response Staff."
The course covers concepts and skills to use when working with citizens, local elected
officials, the media, PRPs, and other members of the public. Regional offices and
State agencies can access the "Community Relations" training materials to deliver
the course as needed in their respective offices.
STATE OF THE ART TRAINING (CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT)
Innovative and alternative presentation techniques are used to maximize the CEC
learning experience. Training techniques range from workshops, to panel (or open
discussions) that foster group interaction, to problem-solving exercises utilizing real
world situations, to simulation exercises. The CEC uses multi-media delivery
-------
CERCLA Education Center
.methods such as interactive videos, computer-based training, and satellite
^S:881^ There are Sti11 some areas that will require training courses, but the
s flexible structure will allow for improvement and growth as needs arise.
LOCATION
CEC courses are held at North Carolina State University's (NCSU) Jane S
McKimmon Center for Adult Education in Raleigh, North Carolina and the
National Enforcement Training Institute-West in Denver, Colorado Hotel
™m^iidations are available for CEC participants at the Brownestone Hotel,
1707 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, NO 27605. Lodging, transportation, and other
information is provided to participants prior to individual course deliveries.
REGISTRATION
. ,x°f the CEC courses, complete the attached Registration Form
and FAX it to (301) 589-8487 or mail it to the address below. If you have any
questions concerning registration, please call the Technology Innovation^
Office/CERCLA Education Center at (703) 308-8802
FOR MORE INFORMATION
To obtain more information about the CEC, please write to:
CERCLA Education Center
Technology Innovation Office (5102W)
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, DC 20460
-------
CERCLA Education Center
&EPA
United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Registration Form
The following courses are offered at the CERCLA Education Center (CEC), located in Raleigh, North
Carolina, and the National Enforcement Training Institute (NET!) in Denver; Colorado. Contact the
Technology Innovation Office (TTO) at (703) 308-8802 for information on the CEC.
Community Relations in
Superfuna
•March 28-29,1995-CO
Enforcement Process
Enforcement Overview:
• March 13-14,1995-NC
• June 12-13,1995-CO
• October 16-17,1995-CO
Enforcement Negotiations:
• March 15-16,1995-NC
• June 14-15,1995-CO
• October 18-19,1995-CO
Federal Facility Remediation
• December 13-15,1994
(Pilot)-NC
• April 4-6,1995-CO
• November 6-8,1995-NC
Fundamentals of Superfuna
• Nov. 28-Dec. 2,1994-NC
• February 6-10,1995-NC
•July 24-28,1995-CO
Innovative Treatment
Technologies
• November 1-3,1994-NC
• March 20-23,1995-CO
• August 14-17,1995-NC
Remedial Process
• January 23-26,1995-NC
• May 22-25,1995-CO
Removal Process
• December 12-15,1994-NC
•April 17-20,1995-CO
• December 11-14,1995-NC
To register for these CEC courses, please complete the registration form provided below and FAX or
mail to: CERCLA Education Center, Technology Innovation Office (5102W), U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 401 M. Street, S.WV Washington, DC 20460 FAX; (301) 589-8487
Please print clearly when completing the registration form. Incomplete or illegible registration forms, or forms that
are not signed by a supervisor, cannot be processed. Limit one registrant per form.
Name:
|
I EPA Region/Organization:
Address:
Phone:
Mail Code:
Name of CoUrse(s) for which you are registering:
__ Date:
.EAX:.
Date:
Date:
. Location:.
. Location:.
Location:.
Job Title/Position: (circle) OSC RPM SAM Other (specify):
Date Hired into the Superfund Program (if applicable): / /
Supervisor's Name: Supervisor's Number:
Supervisor's Signature:
72
-------
Publications
-------
-------
Subject Index
Publications
VOLUME I
Administrative and Management
!
Learning Opportunities . . . . . ! .
CERCLA-Related
Abstract Proceedings: Second Forum on Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment
Technologies: Domestic and International . ,/,-,
Abstract Proceedings: Third Forum on Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment .'' : ' ' : ' '
Technologies: Domestic and International 1Q,
Approaches for Remediation of Uncontrolled Wood Preserving Sites '"".'. .' ' '
Basics of Pump-and-Treat Ground-Water Remediation Technology ' •••••••-
Bioremediation in the Field: An Information Update on Applying Bioremediation
to Site Cleanup
Bioremediation of Contaminated Surface Soils . . • • • • 03
CERCLA Education Center: Community Relations . '. '. ....... Ud
CERCLA Education Center: Enforcement Process . . ' " ' ' of
CERCLA Education Center: Fundamentals of Superfund ' " oo
CERCLA Education Center: Remedial Process ... ' ««
. CERCLA Education Center: Removal Process . . '.'.'.'. '.-. [ [ ' ;[ " go
A Citizen's Guide to innovative Treatment Technologies (Series) " " 104
Cleaning Up The Nation's Waste Sites: Markets and Technology Trends ••;••••: "*
CLU-IN (Cleanup Information Bulletin Board) — Supporting Documentation ''','•'" oo
Compendium of Superfund Program Publications 04
Dense Nonaqueous Phase Liquids — A Workshop Summary . . . ' oo
Enforcement Project Management Handbook . ' ' ' g*
Federal Publications on Alternative and Innovative Treatment Technologies for ••••••••-••.••
Corrective Action and Site Remediation (Third Edition) in<-
Forum Focus (Newsletter) . ' "^
General Methods for Remedial Operations Performance Evaiuations ' su
Ground Water Issue Papers . . •-..... , o*
Groundwater Modeling: An Overview and Status Report".'." q?
Guide for Conducting Treatability Studies Under CERCLA: Final " " ' 10«s
Guides for Conducting Treatability Studies Under CERCLA . " '.''. 10g
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A Developer's Guide to " ' •'•"
Support Services , :...........
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Overview and Guide'to Information Sources ' 107
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Semi-Annual Status Report " iny
Procuring Innovative Technologies at Remedial Sites: Q's and A's and Case Studies " 108
Remediation of Contaminated Sediments .' . , ' i no
RREL Engineering Bulletins " ' iuy
Note:
Volume 1 contains only a small portion of OSWER's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
both volumes.
75
-------
Publications
Subject Index
Selected Alternative and Innovative Treatment Technologies for Corrective
Action and Site Remediation (A Bibliography of EPA Information Resources)
Pall 1993 Update • • •" • •
Superfund Engineering Issue Papers • • •
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program: Technology Profiles
(Sixth Edition) • • • • 112
Superfund University Training Institutes (SUTIs): Intermediate and Advanced
Specialized Training for Remedial Project Managers and On-Scene Coordinators 85
Survey of Materials-Handling Technologies Used at Hazardous Waste Sites 85
Synopses of Federal Demonstrations of Innovative Site Remediation Technologies
(Third Edition) • • • • 112
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Superfund Removals
and Remedial Actions and RCRA Corrective Actions 113
Technical Support Services for Superfund Site Remediation and RCRA Corrective Action ... 85
Enforcement
CERLCA Education Center: Enforcement Process 82
Compendium of Superfund Program Publications 84
Enforcement Project Management Handbook • • • ^7
Field Citation Training Manual — Instructor's and Student's Guide 118
How to Develop Your Own UST Field Citation Program 119
Technical Support Services for Superfund Site Remediation and RCRA
Corrective Action 85
What Do We Have Here? An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank
Closure 123
Ground Water
i, • • • • • "
Basics of Pump-and-Treat Ground-Water Remediation Technology 88
Bioremediation of Contaminated Surface Soils • • 103
Bioremediation Using the Land Treatment Concept 103
Colloidal-Facilitated Transport of Inorganic Contaminants in Ground Water:
Part I. Sampling Considerations • • • • 88
Dense Nonaqueous Phase Liquids — A Workshop Summary 88
Facilitated Transport of Inorganic Contaminants in Ground Water: '
Part II. Colloidal Transport • ' 89
General Methods for Remedial Operations Performance Evaluations . 84
Ground Water Currents • 89
Ground Water Issue Papers • 90
Groundwater Modeling: An Overview and Status Report . 91
Handbook of Suggested Practices for the Design and Installation of Ground-Water
Monitoring Wells 91
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance 91
76
Note: Volume 1 contains only a small portion of OSWER's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
both volumes.
-------
Subject Index
Publications
Response and Preparedness
-.•-.,
Bibliography of Materials on the Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-Know Act (Title III of SARA) . .... . . .."... , , ..... 93
Chemicals in Your Community, A Citizen's Guide to the Emergency Planning
and Community Right-to-Know Act 93
Computer Systems for Chemical Emergency Planning (Technical Assistance Bulletin 5) .... 94
Criteria for Review of Hazardous Materials Emergency Plans 94
Digest of Federal Training in Hazardous Materials 94
Emergency Management Institute .1994/1995 Catalog of Activities ..................... 95
The Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act Section 313 Release
Reporting Requirements . . . 95
Hazardous Materials Emergency Planning Guide . . 95
It's Not Over in October!: A Guide for Local Emergency Planning Committees;
Implementing the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act 96
SARA Title III Fact Sheet — Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act ..... 96
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation (Series) 97
TechnicalGuidance for Hazards Analysis :...... 97
Title III List of Lists (Consolidated List of Chemicals Subject to Reporting Under the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act) . . . . 98
The Toxics-Release Inventory: Executive Summary 98
Site Assessment
Contaminants and Remedial Options at Wood Preserving Sites . 104
Detecting Leaks: Successful Methods Step-by-Step (Release Detection Handbook) 117
GIS Technical Memoranda . . . 99
Handbook of Suggested Practices for the Design and Installation of Ground-Water
Monitoring Wells . . '. 91
A Rationale for the Assessment of Errors in the Sampling of Soils 100
Soil Gas Sensing for Detection and Mapping of Volatile Organics 120
Soil Sampling Quality Assurance User's Guide, Second Edition 100
Tank Issues: Site Characterization for External Leak Monitoring 122
What Do We Have Here? An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank Closure ....... 123
Soil
Bioremediation of Contaminated Surface Soils 103
Decision-Support Software for Soil Vapor Extraction Technology Application:
Hyperventilate . . 116
Ground Water Issue Papers ..... . . . . 90
Hyperventilate Users Manual (vl.Ol and v2,0): A Software Guidance System
Created for Vapor Extraction Systems 119
Note: Volume 1 contains only a small portion of OSWER's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
both volumes.
77
-------
Publications
Subject Index
A Rationale for the Assessment for Errors in the Sampling of Soils 100
Soil Sampling Quality Assurance User's Guide, Second Edition , 100
Superfund Engineering Issue Papers HI
Treatment Technologies
Abstract Proceedings: Second Forum on Innovative Hazardous Waste
Treatment Technologies: Domestic and International . . . , • 101
Abstract Proceedings: Third Forum on Innovative Hazardous Waste
Treatment Technologies: Domestic and International 101
Accessing Federal Data Bases for Contaminated Site Clean-Up Technologies
(Third Edition) '• • 1Q2
Approaches for Remediation of Uncontrolled Wood Preserving Sites 102
Basics of Pump-and-Treat Ground-Water Remediation Technology 88
Bioremediation in the Field: An Information Update on Applying Bioremediation
to Site Cleanup 1 • 1 . . 103
Bioremediation of Contaminated Surface Soils ; ..' • • 103
Bioremediation Using The Land Treatment Concept • • 103
A Citizen's Guide to Innovative Treatment Technologies (Series) 104
Cleaning Up the Nation's Waste Sites: Markets and Technology Trends . 104
Cleanup of Releases from Petroleum USTs: Selected Technologies .• 116
CLU-IN (Cleanup Information Bulletin Board) — Supporting Documentation 83
Contaminants and Remedial Options at Wood Preserving Sites 104
Federal Publications on Alternative and Innovative Treatment Technologies for
Corrective Action and Site Remediation (Third Edition) , 105
Forum Focus (Newsletter) 84
Guide for Conducting Treatability Studies Under CERCLA: Final 105
Guides for Conducting Treatability Studies Under CERCLA . 106
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A Developer's Guide to
Support Services (. 106
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Overview and Guide to Information Sources ..-..' 107
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Semi-Annual Status Report 107
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazardous Waste Site Remediation
(1987-1991) ..'... 108
Procuring Innovative Technologies at Remedial Sites: Q's and A's and Case Studies ...... 108
Remediation of Contaminated Sediments 109
Remediation Technologies Screening Matrix and Reference Guide ...... 109
RREL Engineering Bulletins • HO
Selected Alternative and Innovative Treatment Technologies for Corrective Action
and Site Remediation (A Bibliography of EPA Information Resources)
Fall 1993 Update ; HI
Superfund Engineering Issue Papers HI
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program: Technology Profiles
(Sixth Edition) '.' '.' 112
Synopses of Federal Demonstrations of Innovative Site Remediation Technologies
(Third Edition) , • 112
78
Note: Volume 1 contains only a small portion of OSWEB's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
both volumes.
-------
Subject Index
Publications
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Superfund Removals
and Remedial Actions and RCRA Corrective Actions 113
• Technical Support Services for Superfund Site Remediation and RCRA Corrective Action ...'. 85
Technologies and Options for UST Corrective Actions: Overview of Current
Practice . . . 122
Technology Transfer ,....' .-•••-
Underground Storage Tanks
Causes of Release from UST Systems , 115
Chemicals Stored in USTs: Characteristics and Leak Detection ............... . ]']'"' 115
Cleanup of Releases from Petroleum USTs: Selected Technologies ........... .1. .. lie
Decision-Support Software for Soil Vapor Extraction Technology Application: -
HyperVentilate i ig
Detecting Leaks: Successful Methods Step-by-Step (Release Detection Handbook). . . . . . . . . 117
Estimating Air Emissions from Petroleum UST Cleanups ° y 1x7
Evaluation of Volumetric Leak Detection Methods for Underground Fuel • • • • • •
Storage Tanks: Volumes I and II . . 117
Field Citation Training Manual — Instructor's and Student's Guide . . . . '. '. '. . '. . . " ;. . .. H8
Field Measurements: Dependable Data When You Need It . . . . . . . . . 118
Health and Safety Training for Underground Storage Tank Inspectors: instructor ,
and Student Guides . . 119
How to Develop Your Own UST Field Citation Program . . . . . . . . . . . ] '. 119
HyperVentilate Users Manual (vl.Ol and v2.0): A Software Guidance System •,••••
Created for Vapor Extraction Systems 119
Leaking Underground Storage Tanks and Health . .
, LUSTLINE Bulletin , •'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'." 120
Soil Gas Sensing for Detection and Mapping of Volatile Organics 120
Tank Closure Without Tears: An Inspector's Safety Guide ......!.!.!.!. 121
Tank Corrosion Study . ,••••••••• • -
Tank Issues: Design and Placement of Floating Liquid Monitoring Wells '.'. '.''. '. '. ...... . . 121
Tank Issues: Site Characterization for External Leak Monitoring .!.!.... 122
Technologies and Options for UST Corrective Actions: Overview of Current
Practice .; 122
Volumetric Leak Detection in Large Underground Storage Tanks, Volume 1 . ^" •-'.'"•:•' ^
Volumetric Tank Testing: An Overview . . . . '"'',''' 123
What Do We Have Here? An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank Closure '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 123
Note:
Volume 1 contains only a small portion of OSWER's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
both volumes. .
79
-------
Publications
Subject Index
VOLUME II
Introduction . ................ .......... • ....... ........ ....... : ........... _
i . . " " '% • • !•„
Section 1
Alphabetical Listing of Abstracts ..................... ....... • • • ...... • • • ...... l
Section 2
Alphabetical Listing of Subjects .................. ...................... ....... 125
Section 3
Numerical Listing of Publications ............. ....... ....................... • •
osw ............................... ............. ......................
NTIS .......................... ............... •••... ........ • ......... ' ' '
GPO ........... .................. • ........... ...... • • • • ....... ; ' •••••• 243
• . i . . , • • ' '• . "
Section 4
Electronic Media ................................. ........... ...... • • • • ---- 245
Section 5
. ' . , ..''I , '•'•' '' • •• •• v,:
Ordering Information and Forms ....... . .............. ................... ..... 249
Free/OSW ................................................. ......:...... 251
NTIS ................................... ---- ........................ • • • ™*
GPO ......................................... • • • ............... ....... 271
Note: Volume 1 contains only a small portion of OSWER's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
80 both volumes.
-------
Administrative and Management
Learning Opportunities
Publications
EPA INSTITUTE
OF
i LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES
CURRICULUM OF THE 90'S
OHRM
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
EPA Headquarters personnel
Free
None (published yearly)
HQ EPA Institute
(202)260-6678
81
-------
Publications
CERCLA Education Center: Community Relations
CERCLA-Related
Th« Community KttetloM In
Sup«fftjndTrain!nt P»da$«
It Rudy To Co!
SBT
Audlence
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
TIO
Superftmd staff
Free
None
Ann Eleanor
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5102W
Washington, DC 20460
(703)308-8826
CERCLA Education Center: Enforcement Process
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
TIO
Superfund staff
Free-
None
Ann Eleanor
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5102W
Washington, DC 20460
(703) 308-8826
CERCLA Education Center: Fundamentals of Superfund
Funduntntaii
otSuptriund
1SS4
-/£
&
i- '
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
TIO
Superfund staff
Free
None
Naomie Smith
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5102W
Washington, DC 20460
(703) 308-8848
82
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CERCLA-Related
CERCLA Education Center: Remedial Process
Publications
TIO
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
Superfund staff
Free
None ,
Karen Argain/Ann Eleanor
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5102W
Washington, DC 20460
(703) 308-8795/308-8826
CERCLA Education Center: Removal Process
TIO
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
Superfund staff
Free
None
Gary Turner '.
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5102W
Washington, DC 20460
(703) 308-7025
CLU-IN (Cleanup Information Bulletin Board) — Supporting Documentation
Cleanup Information
Bulletin Board System
Users Guide
CLU-IN
Cleanup Information
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
TIO
Superfund and RCRA staff, other Federal
agencies, State personnel, private industry
(consultants, vendors, etc.), researchers, and
private citizens .
Free
Fact Sheet: EPA/542/F-93/001
Users Guide: EPA/542/B-93/002
On-Line Guided Tour: EPA/542/B-93/003
National Center for Environmental Publications
and Information (NCEPI)
P.O. Box 42419
Cincinnati, OH 45242-2419
Fax: (513),891-6685
83
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Publications
Compendium of Superfund Program Publications
CERCLA-Related
Compendium ofSupntund
Program PubffcaUon*
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
OERR
A variety of users, both expert and non-expert
in the Superfund program
Free
EPA: EPA/540/8-91/014
NTIS: PR881
(Update: PR881E)
National Technical Information Service (NTIS)
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield, VA 22161
(703) 487-4650 or (800) 553-NTIS
Fax: (703) 321-8547 or (703) 321-9038
Forum Focus (Newsletter)
forum locus
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
TIO
Remedial Project Managers, On-Scene
Coordinators, CERCLA and RCRA technical
staff
Free
None
Rich Steimle
Superfund Technical Support Project
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5102W
Washington, DC 20460
(703)308-8846 ,
General Methods for Remedial Operations Performance Evaluations
OtiwmlMtthodtfor
R«n«dM Operation!
p«rforrotnc« Evilta'loni
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
ORD
Remedial Project Managers, On-Scene
Coordinators, and their managers; technical
staff concerned with ground-water protection
Free
EPA/600/R-92/002
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8651
84
-------
CERCLA-Related
Publications
Superfund University Training Institutes (SUTls): Intermediate and
Advanced Specialized Training for Remedial Project Managers and
On-Scene Coordinators
Superfund
University
Training
Institutes
(Sims)
TIO
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
Remedial Project Managers and On-Scene
Coordinators
Free
None ,
Naomie Smith
Technology Innovation Office
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5102W
Washington, DC 20460
(703) 308-8848 .
Survey of Materials-Handling Technologies Used at
Hazardous Waste Sites
Survey of
Materials-Handling
Technologies Used at
Hazardous Waste Sites
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
ORD
Remedial Project Managers, On-Scene
Coordinators, and other response personnel
Free
EPA/540/2-91/010 (June 1991)
National Center for Environmental Publications
and Information (NCEPI)
P.O. Box 42419
Cincinnati, OH 45242-2419
Fax: (513)891-6685
Technical Support Services for Superfund Site Remediation
and RCRA Corrective Action
Technical Support Services
for -
Superfund Site Remediation
and
RCRA Corrective Action
Audience
Charge for
Publication
Publication Number
Where to Order
TIO
EPA field staff in Superfund and RCRA
programs
Free
EPA/540/8-91/091 ,
National Center for Environmental Publications
and Information (NCEPI)
P.O. Box 42419 .
Cincinnati, OH 45242-2419
Fax: (513) 891-6685
-------
Publications
CERCLA-Related
Additional Publications: CERCLA-Related
Course Title
Page Number
Abstract Proceedings: Second and Third Forums on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies: Domestic and International i 101
Approaches for Remediation of Uncontrolled Wood Preserving Sites 102
Basics of Pump-and-Treat Ground-Water Remediation Technology 88
Bioremediation in the Field: An Information Update on Applving
Bioremediation to Site Cleanup 103
Bioremediation of Contaminated Surface Soils 103
A Citizen's Guide to Innovative Treatment Technologies (Series) 104
Cleaning Up the Nation's Waste Sites: Markets and Technology Trends 104
Dense Nonaqueous Phase Liquids — A Workshop Summary 88
Enforcement Project Management Handbook 87
Federal Publications on Alternative and Innovative Treatment Technologies
for Corrective Action and Site Remediation (Third Edition) 105
Ground Water Issue Papers • • • • ^0
Groundwater Modeling: An Overview and Status Report 91
Guide for Conducting Treatability Studies Under CERCLA: Final 105
Guides for Conducting Treatability Studies Under CERCLA 106
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Treatment Technologies
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Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for
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Selected Alternative and Innovative Treatment Technologies for
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113
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..;.*.'"•'!"•; [•' r
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Additional Publications: Treatment Technologies
Course Title
Basics of Pump-and-Treat Ground-Water Remediation Technology
Cleanup of Releases from Petroleum USTs: Selected Technologies
CLU-IN (Cleanup Information Bulletin Board) — Supporting Documentation
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Corrective Action • • • •
Technologies and Options for UST Corrective Actions: Overview of
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116
83
84
' 85
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114
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Causes of Release from UST Systems
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CAUSES OF RELEASE
FFIOM UST SYSTEMS
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I .'..',' ;, ' ! ' ' ,' ',
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V!
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Underground Storage Tanks
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Estimating Air Emissions from Petroleum UST Cleanuos
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Evaluation of Volumetric Leak Detection Methods for
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r
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Underground Storage Tanks
Field Citation Training Manual — Instructor's and Student's Guide
«O* FhW duitont Tfilnlng
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Field Measurements: Dependable Data When You Need It
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118
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Underground Storage Tanks
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Hyperventilate Users Manual! (v1.01 and v2.0): A Software
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Systems For
Apple Macintosh And
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119
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Underground Storage Tanks
Leaking Underground Storage Tanks and Health
LnUng Underground
ftom
Pwotewa Conamwiiion
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LUSTL1NE Bulletin
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Soil Gas Sensing for Detection and Mapping of Volatile Organics
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120
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Underground Storage Tanks
Publications
Tank Closure Without Tears: An Inspector's Safety Guide
Tank Closure VVithoutTeais:
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Tanklssues: Design and Placement of Floating Liquid Monitoring Wells
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Tank Issues: Site Characterization for External Leak Monitoring
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TtnttUtuM
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Technologies and Options for UST Corrective Actions:
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TIO
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OptkmforllST
Cctncttvt Action*:
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Superfund Hotline
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Volumetric Leak Detection in Large Underground Storage Tanks, Volume 1
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122
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Underground Storage Tanks
Volumetric Tank Testing: An Overview
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SBA Volumetric Tank Testing:
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What Do We Have Here? An Inspector's Guide to Site
Assessment at Tank Closure
What Do We
Have
Here?
An Inspector's Guide to Site
Assessment at Tank Closure
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Video: EPA 510V-92-006
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123
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vzi
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Videotapes
-------
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Subject Index
Videotapes
Analytical Methods
eData Overview: Electronic Data Transfer and Validation System 133
LRT: The Liquid Release Test . . . , . . . \ • 129
Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) . ......< 129
Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure/Difficult to Filter Wastes (TCLP/DTFW) 130
CERCLA-Related
CRV Cleanup at Chemical Control 145
Investigation and Cleanup of Abandoned Wood Treatment Sites 141
Monitoring Well Installation ;...... 135
Operation Wildfire — A Hazardous Materials Response Simulation 140
SITE Program Videotapes '. . . . . . . 146
Superfund Seniors, , .. . . 131
Superfund Site Assessment Screening: A National Priority .. . 142
This Is Superfund 131
Use of GIS for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization ... 143
Worker Protection Standards . 136
X-Ray Fluorescence Method for Superfund Site Screening 143
Computer Systems and Tools
eData Overview: Electronic Data Transfer and Validation System . 133
Use of GIS for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization . . 143
Ground Water
Construction of RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Wells '....'. 134
Fundamental Hydrology 134
Monitoring Well Installation 135
Health and Safety
Tank Closure Without Tears: An Inspector's Safety Guide ' 153
Worker Protection Standards 136
RCRA-Related
BIF Enforcement Satellite Training Videotapes 137
Construction of RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Wells 134
Hazardous Waste Incinerator Inspection Training . 137
Land Disposal Restrictions: Containment Buildings. 138
Land Disposal Restrictions: Treatment Technologies for Hazardous Waste Debris . . . ..... '138
RCRA Inspector Workshop < 139
RCRA Orientation Course ...... 139
Use of GIS for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization . 143
127
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Videotapes
Subject Index
Response and Preparedness
Operation Wildfire — A Hazardous Materials Response Simulation 140
What It Means to You -140
Site Assessment
Conceptual Approach for Characterizing Problems at Hazardous Waste Sites . l4l
Investigation and Cleanup of Abandoned Wood Treatment Sites 141
Soil Gas Monitoring • : 142
Straight Talk on Leak Detection with Joe Thursday, Leak Detective 152
Superfund Site Assessment Screening: A National Priority • • 142
Use of GIS for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization 143
What Do We Have Here? (An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank Closure) . . 153
X-Ray Fluorescence Method for Superfund Site Screening 143
Treatment Technologies
f / ,.'• : , ' ;• . , • ' , • 'iii •'• ',,,
Bioremediation of Contaminated Soil . . . ;........,.. 145
CRV Cleanup at Chemical Control . .' ". 145
Land Disposal Restrictions: Containment Buildings 138
Land Disposal Restrictions: Treatment Technologies for Hazardous Waste Debris 138
SITE Program Videotapes • •"•' ............'.". ........... 146
Tire Fires :. • • • • • • • • • • • • 148
Underground Storage Tanks
Doing It Right! Proper Installation of Underground Tanks and Piping 149
Keeping It Clean: Making Safe and Spill-Free Motor Fuel Deliveries 150
Managing Underground Storage Tanks (slide show) 151
Petroleum Leaks Underground • .• • • 151
A Question of When: Tank Installation for Inspectors 152
Straight Talk on Leak Detection with Joe Thursday, Leak Detective 152
Tank Closure Without Tears: An Inspector's Safety Guide 153
What Do We Have Here? (An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank Closure) 153
128
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Analytical Methods
LRT: The Liquid Release Test
Videotapes
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
OSW
This videotape is an effective training tool for Method 9096, and presents a
clear and thorough demonstration of the liquid release test (LRT). The
videotape contains a computer-animated simulation of the test, and provides
viewers with an understanding of the LRTs inner workings.
Lab technicians and others who would like to become familiar with the LRT
14 minutes, 28 seconds
VHS
$30.00 (plus $3.00 shipping and handling)
Technical Video Productions . ,
4405 River Bluff Rd. .
Tobaccoville, NG ,27050
(910)922-3861
Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP)
Description
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Videotape
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Videotape
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OSW
This videotape demonstrates the performance of Method 1311. The first half
of the videotape covers the "Bottle TCLP," the procedure for non-volatile
analyses such as metals. The second half demonstrates the use of the Zero-
Headspace Extractor, which is needed when volatiles are of concern. Both
sections pay close attention to the variations in the procedure based upon
waste composition — whether it is 100% solid, 50% solid, and/or multiphasic.
Lab technicians and others who would like to become familiar with the toxicity
characteristic leaching procedure
34 minutes
VHS ,
$30.00 (plus $3.00 shipping and handling) f ,
Technical Video Productions
4405 River Bluff Rd.
Tobaccoville, NC 27050
(910)922-3861
129
-------
Videotapes
Toxlcity Characteristic Leaching Procedure/Difficult
to Filter Wastes (TCLP/DTFW)
Analytical Methods.
Description
Audience
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Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
osw
This is a documentary-style videotape that chronicles research on the analysis
of DTFW for mobility and teachability. Oily wastes, for example, have been
known to clog filters in Method 1311 evaluations. This videotape shows the
development and use of soil column tests to model the behavior of these
wastes in a landfill environment. . It further .documents efforts to modify the
TCLP to better predict that behavior. Finally, the videotape provides
instruction on how to perform the modified method. This videotape ,
complements the videotape for Method 1311, but can be viewed by itself.
Lab technicians, lab managers, and others who, would like to become familiar
with the TCLP/DTFW
28 minutes
VMS
$30.00 (plus $3.00 shipping and handling)
Technical Video Productions
4405 River Bluff Rd.
Tobaccoville, NC 27050
(910) 922-3861
Additional Videotapes: Analytical Methods
Videotape Title
eData Overview: Electronic Data Transfer and Validation System . .
Page Number
133
I- ;,„
130
-------
CERCLA-Related
Superfund Seniors
Videotapes
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
•'.'-.'•••'•'-' • ! . -• ••' • • • •.•••••*•.. OERR
The learning experiences of 12 students from Washington, DC's Duke
Ellington School for the Gifted and Talented are chronicled in this videotape
which highlights the students' experiences during a six-week internship at
U.S. EPA Headquarters. It shows the seniors in both classroom and field trip
settings (Coast Guard National Response Center, a Superfund site, a
laboratory, and an emergency response team location).
Educators, and government and technical personnel interested in promoting
environmental and/or scientific interests among teenagers via internships
15 minutes .
VHS' , •
None . ,
Robert W. Gibulskis
REAC-GSA Depot
2890 Woodbridge Ave.
Building 209 Annex . .'..,..
Edison, NJ 08837
(908) 321-6746 . ,
This Is Superfund
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
, OERR
This videotape provides a clear introduction to the Superfund program and the
process of cleaning up hazardous waste sites.
General public and citizens living near a Superfund site
11 minutes
•*•".•,• " - ' •
VHS
To be determined
National Technical Information Service (NTIS)
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield, VA 22161
(703) 487-4650 or (800) 553-NTIS
Fax: (703) 321-8547 or (703) 321-9038
131
-------
Videotapes
CERCLA-Related
Additional Videotapes: CERCLA-Related
Videotape Title
Page Number
CEV Cleanup at Chemical Control
Investigation and Cleanup of Abandoned Wood Treatment Sites . .
Monitoring Well Installation
Operation Wildfire — A Hazardous Materials Response Simulation
SITE Program Videotapes .'
Superfund Site Assessment Screening: A National Priority
Use of GIS for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization . . .>.
Worker Protection Standards >
X-Ray Fluorescence Method for Superfund Site Screening
145
141
135
140
146
142
143
136
143
132
-------
Computer Systems and Tools
Videotapes
eData Overview: Electronic Data Transfer and Validation System
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OERR
This production highlights eData, or Electronic Data Transfer and Validation
System, a PC-based system developed by EPA to assist in the validation,
management and communication of hazardous waste sample information. The
videotape stresses eData's advantages and applications with particular
emphasis on how the system is used at each of the three key waste
management locations— the site, laboratory, and office.
Regional On-Scene Coordinators (OSCs) and remediation personnel
6 minutes, 30 seconds
VHS
None
Robert W. Cibulskis
REAC-GSA Depot
2890 Woodbridge Ave.
Building 209 Annex
Edison, NJ 08837
(908) 321-6746
Additional Videotapes: Computer Systems and Tools
Course Title
Use of GIS'for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization
Page Number
.143
133
-------
Videotapes
Construction of RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Wells
Ground Water
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
This 12-minute videotape provides a cursory overview of the construction of
RCRA ground-water monitoring wells. In addition to coverage of the
Technical Enforcement Guidance Document (TEGD), the videotape includes
information about purging and sampling equipment.
RCRA enforcement personnel and permit writers in the States and Regions
involved with ground-water monitoring activities
11 ; , ""IP « ' ' r . { , ' , • ,' ' /
12 minutes
/ ' ' "" ' ' '
VHS
None
Ellen Epstein
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5502G
Washington, D(3 20460
(202)260-4849
(703)603-8954
Fundamental Hydrology
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
ORD
This videotape presents some of the fundamental concepts of ground-water
flow and its interrelations with other parts of the hydrologic cycle.
Anyone working in various aspects of ground water
22 minutes
VHS
None (videotape is availabale for loan and may be duplicated)
John Rapp
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5303W
Washington, DC 20460'
(703) 308-8615 , ' '
134
'.111.„•;..i,VJ,-,!l,'.'iiiiililii' I'j jl •',.,'. '• •'..':'..I ",.• 1,',.:•','>!i;."'•. '•'...'! , -
-------
Ground Water
Monitoring Well Installation
Videotapes
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
OSW
This videotape presents the basic concepts involved in the installation of wells
in a ground-water monitoring system.
Anyone involved in site activities, particularly in well installation and
monitoring. Also useful for State and Regional Superfund staff.
22 minutes
VHS
None (videotape is available for loan and may be duplicated)
John Rapp
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5303W
Washington, DC 20460
(703) 308-8615
135
-------
Videotapes
Worker Protection Standards
Health and Safety
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Formal
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
.. ........... _. t , , . .. : i OERR
When Superfund was reauthorized in 1986, Congress required OSHA to
develop regulations that would protect the health and safety of workers
engaged in certain hazardous materials activities. This regulation is referred
to as the HAZ-WHOPER. This videotape focuses on the emergency planning,
training, and medical monitoring requirements of the HAZ-WHOPER.
Employers and supervisors of individuals involved in hazardous materials
operations, and anyone else covered under 29 CER1 1910.120 or 40 CER 311
21 minutes
None
Emergency Response Team
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
2890 Woodbridge Ave.
Building 18 (MS 101)
Edison, NJ 08837-3679
(908) 494-4067
Additional Videotapes: Health and Safety
Videotape Title
Tank Closure Without Tears: An Inspector's Safety Guide
Page Number
: 153
136
-------
RCRA-Related
B1F Enforcement Satellite Training Videotapes
Videotapes
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
QECA
These videotapes cover a brief overview of the boiler and industrial furnace -
(BIF) regulations, a general technology overview, and an enforcement/
inspection section. For EPA personnel, the Office of Enforcement-sponsored
basic inspector training curriculum or its equivalent is recommended as a
prerequisite and basic inspection experience is encouraged. Viewers should
have read the February 21, 1991 Federal Register on the BIF rule and be
somewhat familiar with it.
Regional and State RCRA inspectors
4 hours and 15 minutes (there are 3 tapes)
VHS
None (videotapes are available for loan and may be duplicated)
EPA Regional RCRA Training Coordinators (see pages 5-7)
Hazardous Waste incinerator Inspection Training
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OSW
These videotapes have been distributed to all of the Regions. States may
request the videotape of an individual module or request that the entire course
be delivered in their office. The videotape covers the technical and
enforcement aspects of the inspection of hazardous waste incinerators. Topics
to be discussed include incinerator design and operation, air pollution control
devices, process and emissions monitoring, regulations and permitting,
inspection procedures, interim status incinerators, and exempt incinerators.
Regional and State RCRA inspectors
3 hours, 30 minutes
• • • ; - , " ' "
VHS •'..;....
None (videotapes are available for loan) .
Emily Chow
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -
Mail Code 5503
Washington, DC 20460 ,
(202)260-9329
or
EPA Regional RCRA Training Coordinators (see pages 5-7)
137
-------
Videotapes
Land Disposal Restrictions: Containment Buildings
RCRA-Related
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
QSW
This videotape describes the treatment technologies for containment buildings
under the June 30, 1992 Land Disposal Restrictions Rule for newly listed
wastes and hazardous debris.
Regional and State RCRA permit writers
13 minutes
VHS
$35.00
National Archives and Records Administration
National Audiovisual Center, Customer Service Department
8700 Edgeworth Drive
Capitol Heights, MD 20743-3701
Phone: (301) 763-1891 (between 8am and 4pm)
Fax: (301) 763-6025 (24 hours, 7 days a week)
Item#: A19502
Land Disposal Restrictions: Treatment Technologies for
Hazardous Waste Debris
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OSW
This videotape describes the treatment technologies for hazardous waste
debris under the June 30, 1992 Land ^Disposal Restrictions Rule for newly
listed wastes and hazardous debris.
Regional and State RCRA permit writers
24 minutes
VHS
$45.00
National Archives and Records Administration
National Audiovisual Center, Customer Service Department
8700 Edgeworth Drive
Capitol Heights, MD 20743-3701
Phone: (301) 763-1891 (between Sam and 4pm)
Fax: (301) 763-6025 (24 hours, 7 days a week)
Item*: A19501
138
-------
RCRA-Related
RCRA Inspector Workshop
Videotapes
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
This videotape is produced by the Association of American State and
Territorial Solid Waste Management Officials (ASTSWMO) and is an entry-
level introduction to RCEA inspections.
Regional and State RCRA personnel
8 hours
VHS
$25.00
Katrina Taylor
ASTSWMO /
444 North Capitol Street, NW • ,
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 624-5828
RCRA Orientation Course
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
OSW
This videotape provides an introduction to the various programs established
by RCRA (Hazardous Waste, Solid Waste, Underground Storage Tanks,
Medical Waste, etc.), including legislative history, implementation, and'
enforcement. The videotape was designed to accompany the 1990 RCRA
.Orientation Manual for training new RCRA employees.
Newly hired EPA and State staff in the RCRA program
47 minutes
VHS
$155.00
National Archives and Records Administration
National Audiovisual Center, Customer Service Department
8700 Edgeworth Drive
Capitol Heights, MD 20743-3701
Phone: (301) 763-1891 (between 8am and 4pm)
Fax: (301) 763-6025 (24 hours, 7 days a week)
Additional Videotapes: RCRA-Related
Videotape Title
Page Number
Construction of RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Wells . . 134
Use of GIS for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization '.'.'.'.'.'. .'. '. ', '. . '. . ', 143
139
-------
Videotapes
Response and Preparedness
Operation Wildfire — A Hazardous Materials
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
.. OERR _
The Operation Wildfire videotape allows the viewer to watch a step-by-step
simulation of a HazMat incident. Emergency response personnel from three
California communities, U.S. EPA Region IX and the U.S. EPA/ERT joined
forces to participate in the simulation of a toxic chemical spill. The simulated
response gives special attention to evacuation practices, emergency response
setup, and rescue techniques.
First responders (poUce/fire/EMS/HazlVIat team personnel); health and safety
personnel; community leaders and emergency planning personnel; State
Departments of Environmental Protection (DEPs); and training personnel
• • •' . •• •;•: " '• . ,;. "i ••• '•:i; ' ; ••.•.• • •-•-. ••>
13 minutes
VHS „
None
Robert W. Cibulskis
REAC-GSA Depot
2890 Woodbridge Ave.
Building 209 Annex
Edison, NJ 08837
(908) 321-6746
What it Means to You
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
CEPPp
This videotape, produced by EPA, provides a straightforward, non-technical
introduction to the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know law.
It tells businesses and community members about actions they can take to
learn about chemicals in the community and steps they can take to plan for
the possibility of chemical accidents. Viewers also learn how to obtain
information about any routine releases of toxic chemicals that may take place.
The videotape also outlines the far-reaching scope of the law and touches on a
number of key provisions.
Businesses and community members
15 minutes
3/4 inch, Beta, and VHS
$28.95, $20.65, and $21.50 respectively
Color Film Corporation
Video Division
770 Connecticut Avenue
Norwalk, CT 06854
(203)866-2711
140
-------
Site Assessment
Videotapes
Conceptual Approach for Characterizing Problems at Hazardous Waste Sites
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
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Videotape
Where to Order
OSW
This video emphasizes the use of a chemical mass balance approach for
characterizing releases from hazardous waste sites. In contrast to fully
quantifying all contaminants in a media at a facility, the chemical mass
balance approach provides a rationale for focusing data gathering by asking
specific questions that are necessary for determining site-specific contaminant
fate, and for evaluating and selecting treatment options.
Regional and State personnel, owners/operators of hazardous waste sites
48 minutes i
VHS
None (videotape is available for loan and may be duplicated)
John Rapp ,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5303W
Washington, DC 20460
(703) 308-8615
Investigation and Cleanup of Abandoned Wood Treatment Sites
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OERR
Abandoned wood treatment sites present a unique backdrop for this ERTV
production which delves into the cleanup efforts that are currently underway
at 90 sites in the northwestern and southeastern United States. The
difficulties of treatability studies and treatments are also mentioned.
Regional OSCs and remediation personnel
7 minutes
VHS
None
Robert W. Cibulskis
REAC-GSA Depot
2890 Woodbridge Ave.
Building 209 Annex -
Edison, NJ 08837
(908)321-6746
141
-------
Videotapes
Soil Gas Monitoring
Site Assessment
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OSW
'!;•,;,.. ', .I'lM,,' '"," "i , ', "• ' ' ' , • , ',''','" h • •
This videotape describes the equipment used in soil gas monitoring, as well as
case studies that demonstrate the use of the equipment.
Anyone involved in soil gas monitoring activities
i ' . • ' t ; »!:'" • ,::' . '.._".
60 minutes
VHS
None (videotape is available for loan and may be duplicated)
John Kapp
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5303W
Washington, DC 20460
(703) 308-8615
Superfund Site Assessment Screening: A National
i- ';':)"::
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
^QERR
This videotape was developed to introduce new members of Superfund's site
assessment community to the site assessment process and the revised Hazard
Ranking System (HRS)
EPA contractors, Regional offices, State programs, Native American
organizations, and other Federal agencies that will be working with
Superfund's site assessment program
42 minutes
VHS " ';' !' ' V',,' ' ' ' '
$80.00
Environmental Media Center
P.O. Box 30212
Bethesda, MD 20814
(301) 229-1944 or (800) 522-0362
142
-------
; Site Assessment
Videotapes
Use of GIS for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order:
ORD
The Geographic Information System (GIS) uses database information and data
on site characteristics to develop a site-specific map used to forecast the extent
and effects of hazardous waste contamination. This videotape describes how
, GIS project planning and implementation is carried out for the
characterization of a hazardous waste site. Examples of GIS graphics arid
analysis are shown.
Federal and State staff and contractors involved in the geographic assessment
of hazardous waste sites
20 minutes
VHS
None (videotape is available for loan and may be duplicated)
Mason J. Hewitt
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EMSL-LV
P.O. Box 93478
Las Vegas, NV 89193-3478
(702) 798-2270
X-Ray Fluorescence Method for Superfund Site Screening
——— - • . W
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
ORD
This videotape provides an overview of procedures used in taking in-situ soil
measurements with a portable x-ray fluorimeter (XRF); describes the collection
and preparation of soil samples for analysis by a portable XRF; and interprets
the data to develop isppleth maps that yield a preliminary assessment of
inorganic contaminant locations and concentrations.
Federal and State staff and contractors involved in the assessment of
inorganic (metals) contamination at hazardous waste sites (such as battery
breaking and mining sites)
20 minutes
VHS '
None (videotape is available for loan and may be duplicated)
Mason J. Hewitt
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EMSL-LV
P.O. Box 93478 .
Las Vegas, NV 89193-3478
(702) 798-2270
143
-------
Videotapes
Site Assessment
Additional Videotapes: Site Assessment
Videotape Title
Page Number
Straight Talk on Leak Detection with Joe Thursday, Leak Detective
What Do We Have Here? (An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank,
Closure) • •>
152
153
144
-------
Treatment Technologies
Bioremediation of Contaminated Soil
Videotapes
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OSW
This videotape describes the biodegradation process that involves
microorganisms to biodegrade and detoxify chemicals within the environment
at a contaminated site.
OSCs, Kemedial Project Managers (RPMs), and other remediation personnel
41 minutes
VHS
None (videotape is available for loan and may be duplicated)
John Rapp ,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mail Code 5303W
Washington, DC 20460
(703)308-8615 :
CRV Cleanup at Chemical Control
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OERR
An explosion at an Elizabeth, NJ site had resulted in a 5-year Superfund
cleanup effort, but 182 unmarked cylinders were left untouched due to lack of
any safe and legal means for their cleanup. A new technology, the Cylinder
Recovery Vessel (CRV), which uses pressure and atmospheric protection,
successfully cleaned up the site in three months. This videotape demonstrates
the step-by-step cylinder cleanup using the CRV.
Regional OSCs and remediation personnel
12 minutes ,
VHS
None
Robert W. Cibulskis
REAC-GSA Depot
2890 Woodbridge Avenue
Building 209 Annex
Edison, NJ 08837
(908)321-6746
145
-------
Treatment Technologies
Videotapes
RREL/SITE
SUPERFUND VIDEOTAPE LIBRARY
SITE VIDEOTAPES
These composite videotapes contain a num-
ber of EPA-produced documentaries on spe-
cific Superfund Innovative Technology
Evaluation (SITE) Program demonstrations.
S1 SITE PROGRAM
(6 technology demonstrations)
ECOVA (SHIRCO) Infrared Incineration
System, Brandon, FL - 8/87
ECOVA (SHIRCO) Infrared Incineration
System, Rose Twp., Ml - 3/89
EMTECH (HAZCON) Solidification Process,
Douglassvllle, PA -10/87
IWT/QEO-CON In Situ StablBzation/Solldlflca
tion,HJaleah,FL-4/88
TERRA VAC Vacuum Extractio'n System,
Groveland, MA -1/88
CF SYSTEMS Solvent Extraction Unit, New
Bedford, MA - 3/89
S2 SITE PROGRAM
(4 technology temonstrations):
ULTROX Ultraviolet Radiation and Oxidation,
San Jose, CA - 3/89
BIOTROL Biological Aqueous Treatment, New
Brighton, MN 9/89
ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS
To obtain your choice of tapes, complete the
order form on the opposite side of this page.
Enclose the form with your check In prepay-
ment of theordermadeoutto Foster Wheeler
Environmental Servlces.and mall to the
following address:
FosterWheeler
Environmental Services
Division
Foster Wheeler USA
Attn: Ms. Marilyn Avery
8 Peach Tree Hill Road
Livingston, NJ 07039
ONLY PREPAID ORDERS
WILL BE ACCEPTED.
For further Information, contact Ms. Avery
at (201) 535-2219.
BIOTROL Soil Washing System, New
Brighton, MN 9/89
IT/RREL Debris Washing System,
Hopklnsvllle, KY -12/89
S3 SITE PROGRAM
(4 technology temonstrations):
SOLIDITECH Solidification and Stabilization,
Morganvllle, NJ -12/88
- j , ,;, , " ';,'[.# ;• ',•'• ' " continued on opposite tJdo
146
-------
RREL/SITE
SUPERFUND VIDEOTAPE LIBRARY
CHEMFIX Solidification and Stabilization,
Clackamas, OR - 3/89
NOVATERRA (TTUSA) In Situ Steam and Air
Stripping, San Pedro, CA - 9/89
AWD Integrated Vapor Extraction/Steam
vacuum Stripping, Burbank, CA - 9/90
S4 SITE PROGRAM
(4 technology temonstrations):
E.I. DUPONT/OBERLIN FILER Membrane
Microfiltration, Palmerton, PA • 5/90
HORSEHEAD Flame Reactor, Atlanta, GA -
3/91
RETECH Plasma Centrifugal Furnace, Butte,
MT-7/91
BABCOCK & WILCOX Cyclone Furnace,
Alliance, OH -11/91
S5 SITE PROGRAM
(4 technology temonstrations):
STC Immobilization of Organic/Inorganic
Contaminants in Soils, Selma, CA -11/90
THC Soil Recycle Treatment Train at Toronto
Harbor, Toronto, Ont, Canada - 5/92
R.C.C. Basic Extractive Sludge Treatment
(B.E.S.T.), Grand Calumet River,
Gary, IN -7/92
Peroxidation Systems, Inc. Purox-Pure
Chemical Oxidation Treatment,
Altamont Hills, CA - 9/92
S6 SITE PROGRAM
(4 technology temonstrations):
Bergmann SolVSediment Washing Techno-
logy, Saglnaw Bay, Ml - 2/93
BESCORP Soil Washing System, Fairbanks,
AK-8/92
ELI Eco Logic International Inc. Hydrogen Re-
duction Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Pro-
cess, Bay Cfty, Ml -11/93
Magnum Water Technology CAV-OX Ultravi-
olet Oxidation Process, Edwards AFB,
CA -1/94
R1 RREL/RCB RESEARCH
PROGRAMS
This composite videotape contains five documenta-
ries on research projects conducted under the aus-
pices of the Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory's
Releases Control Branch:
Synthetic Soils Matrix (SSM) Program
Dioxin and the Mobile Incineration System
Mobile Carbon Regeneration System
MobileSoilsWashingSystem
Mobile In Situ Containment/Treatment Unit
Mall thla form (with check) to
Foater Wheeler Environmental Services
A Division of Foster Wheeler USA Corp.
Attn: Ma. Marilyn Avery
8 Peach Tree Hill Road
, Livingston, NJ 07039
p
VIDEOTAPE REQUEST FORM
Numba
of
Copies
Stuffing
tnd
Handing
Infl
Ofdtra
-
S1
S2
S3
S4
S5
S?
R1
Videotape Title
SITE Program Tape
SITE Program Tape
SITE Program Tape
SITE Program Tape
SITE Program Tape
SITE Proaram Taoe
RREL/RCB Research
Programs Tape
::.;W:>l-;K\ . :.;
Mutiply number of tapes
by $5.00 charge
International surcharge
per tape
TOTAL COST
Cost
per
Tape
moo
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
$ 5.00
$10.00
Sub-
Total
SHIP TO ADDRESS:
Jam*
Company
Address
Suite/Floor
CHy/ST/ZIp
Telephone
, ' .. .
'O
*
CO
-------
Videotapes
Treatment Technologies
Tire Fires
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OERR
In the past 40 years, tire fires have become a serious, growing environmental
problem throughout the country. This videotape identifies and discusses the
health and environmental threats that result from tire fires and offers
practical suggestions on how to combat tire-infested landfills, the advantages
and disadvantages of the various extinguishing methods, and what can be
done on a community level to safeguard against local occurrences.
First responders (police/fire/EMS/HazMat team personnel); health and safety
personnel; community leaders and emergency planning personnel; and State
Departments of Environmental Protection (DEPs)
15 minutes
VHS
None
Robert W. Cibulskis
REAC-GSA Depot
12890 Woodbridge Ave.
Building 209 Annex •
Edison, NJ 08837
(908)321-6746
Additional Videotapes: Treatment Technologies
Videotape Title
Land Disposal Restrictions: Containment Buildings
Land Disposal Restrictions: Treatment Technologies for Hazardous
Waste Debris • •
Page Number
.138
138
148
-------
Underground Storage Tanks
Videotapes
Doing it Right! Proper Installation of Underground Tanks and Piping
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Whereto Order
OUST
This videotape shows the proper techniques for installing'underground tanks
and piping. It discusses burial depth, backfill materials, anchoring, corrosion
protection, and piping slope and components.
Underground storage tank (UST) installation contractors, owners, and
inspectors; engineering/consulting firm staff
40 minutes
VHS and BETA
$16.00
American Petroleum Institute
1220 L Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 682-8375
or Petroleum Equipment Institute
Box 2380
Tulsa, OK 74101
(918)494-9696
149
-------
Videotapes
Underground Storage Tanks
Keeping It Clean: Making Safe and Spill-Free Motor Fuel Deliveries
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
Drivers of motor fuel delivery trucks are the most important factor in assuring
pollution-free fuel deliveries to underground storage tanks. Today's drivers
face many types of equipment required to prevent air pollution and soil and
ground-water contamination. This videotape illustrates the key steps of a
safe, clean delivery and the variety of equipment drivers will find at various
motor fuel facilities. Specifically, the video describes Stage One vapor
recovery, overfill prevention, and spill containment.
Although directed primarily at petroleum tank drivers, the program also has
important information for tank owners and operators who must select, label,
and maintain a variety of pollution control equipment
25 minutes
VHS
$59.95
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency '
RCRA/Superfund Hotline
(§00)424-9346
American Petroleum Institute
Publications Department
1220 L Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202)682-8375
Environmental Media Center . . . - '
P.O. Box 30212
Bethesda, MD 20814
(800) 522-0362 or (301) 654-7141
Petroleum Equipment Institute
Publications Department
Box 2380
Tulsa, OK 74101
(918)494-9696
Petroleum Marketers Association of America
1901 Fort Myer Drive, Suite 1200
Arlington, VA 22209-1604
(703)351-9160
.'f:
150
-------
Underground Storage Tanks
Managing Underground Storage Tanks (slide show)
Videotapes
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OUST
This slide show features segments on all phases of tank management from
inventory and installation to leak detection and cleanup. It provides excellent
graphics of several leak scenarios and cleanup procedures.
Owners and operators, concerned citizens, consulting firms, and college
university instructors .
185 slides, 27-page script, and 103 pages of graphics :
35mm slides
$120.00 (includes hard copy of slide graphics)
National Archives and Records Administration
National Audiovisual Center, Customer Service Department
8700 Edgeworth Drive <
Capitol Heights., MD 20743-3701
Phone: (301) 763-1891 (between Sam and 4pm)
Fax: (301) 763-6025 (24 hours, 7 days a week)
Petroleum Leaks Underground
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OUST
This two-part videotape shows how liquids (Part 1) and vapors (Part 2) move
in the subsurface and why early response to leaked petroleum is so important.
State staff and contractors involved in site assessment and cleanup
29 minutes
VHS ,
$75.00 (includes shipping and handling)
Environmental Media Center
P.O. Box 30212
Bethesda, MD 20814 *
(800)522-0362 ,
151
-------
;' WEi' I I M
IS,'"' : I"V i i Jill I
Videotapes
Underground Storage Tanks
A Question of When: Tank Installation for Inspectors
Description This videotape provides an overview of tank and piping installation with a
' checklist of key items to help inspectors catch mistakes and guard against
future leaks.
States, local governments
36 minutes
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order T2 Communications
P.O. Box 332
Holbrook, MA 02343
VHS
$30.00 plus $2.85 shipping and handling
Straight Talk on Leak Detection with Joe Thursday, Leak Detective
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OUST
This videotape provides owners arid operators with an overview of their
options for choosing a leak detection system, and describes tanks and piping
leak detection methods.
Owners and operators, consultants, equipment vendors, UST inspectors
20 minutes
VHS
$40.00
Environmental Media Center
Box 30212
Bethesda, MD 20814
(800)522-0362
152
-------
Underground Storage Tanks
Videotapes
Tank Closure Without Tears: An Inspector's Safety Guide
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge lor
Videotape
Where to Order
OUST
This videotape focuses on personal safety regarding tank removal and closure,
explaining various methods of handling explosive vapors and other concerns of
safe closure.
States, local governments, tank removal contractors, engineering consulting
firms !
30 minutes
VHS ' '. . \ -:.
$35.00 for videotape and booklet
Also available on loan for 5 days at $10,00 ,
New England Interstate Environmental Training Center (NEIETC)
2 Fort Road
South Portland, ME 04106
(207)767-2539
What Do We Have Here?
(An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank Closure)
Description
Audience
Length of
Videotape
Format
Charge for
Videotape
Where to Order
OUST
A three-part videotape on inspecting sites for contamination where tanks have
been removed. This videotape provides a site assessment overview, an
overview of field instruments, and a brief discussion of soil and water
sampling. ,;
States, local governments, environmental consultants, cleanup contractors
51 minutes
VHS
$45.00 videotape, $5.00 booklet
Also available on loan for 5 days at $10.00
New England Interstate Environmental Training Center (NEIETC)
2 Fort Road
South Portland, ME 04106 .
(207)767-2539
153
-------
154
-------
Information Systems
and Software
-------
-------
Subject Index
Information Systems and Software
CERCLA-Related
Alternative Treatment Technology Information Center (ATTIC) ..... 197
CERCLA Information System (CERCLIS) ;'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 159
CleanLAN ISO
Clean-Up Information Bulletin Board (CLU-IN) . ... .^. ...... f. ...... 161
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation (CADRE) 162
Cost of Remedial Action Model (CORA) 163
Field Certification Tracking System (FCTS) '. '. '. . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . ', . ' 131
Geophysics Advisor Expert Systems '...'.'. 190
Hazardous Materials Information Exchange (HMDQ '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I'. 188
Hazardous Waste Superfund Database (HWSFD) 164
Health and Safety Plan (HASP) . . " " ' ' ^09
pREScore ...!.!!! .'^!!.'!!,'!!'.' ]';!!-!!';!!'" • iS
Records of Decisions System (RODS) ......... 166
Removal Cost Management System (RCMS) . .. ......./....[ .1... 167
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS) ...... 170
WasteLAN . ,. . . . , .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.[ 168
Enforcement
RCRA Administrative Action Tracking System (RAATS) . . ... ........ 134
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS) ; . . . . 170
Ground Water
BIOPLUME II: Two-Dimensional Contaminant Transport Under the Influence of Oxygen-
Limited Biodegradation in Ground Water 171
CHEMFLO: One-Dimensional Water and Chemical Movement in Unsaturated Soils ' ' ' : " ' 172
GEOPACK: Geostatistics for Water Management . ....'.'.'" 173
Hydrocarbon Spill Screening Model (HSSM) 174
Modular Three-Dimensional Transport Model (MT3D) .............]........ ', ' '.[',] 175
OASIS: Parameter Estimation System for Aquifer Restoration Models '••••••
PESTAN: Pesticide Analytical Model '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'" 177
Regulatory and Investigative Treatment Zone Model (RITZ) . . .......... 195
RETC: The Retention Curve Computer Code . . •'.'/.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.-'.'."•"' 178
STF: Soil Transport and Fate Database and Model Management System 196
Wellhead Analytical Element Model (WhAEM) . . 179
WHPA: A Modular Semi-Analytical Model for the Delineation of Wellhead Protection " " "
Areas , , lgo
VLEACH: A Vadose Zone Leaching Model 193
Health and Safety
Field Certification Tracking System (FCTS) ........ 181
Health and Safety Plan (HASP) ...................'......'. 182
157
-------
Information Systems and Software
Subject Index
RCRA-Related
Biennial Reporting System (BRS) • 183
Clean-Up Information Bulletin Board (CLU-IN) • 161
Hazardous Materials Information Exchange (HMDO 188
Hazardous Waste Superfund Database (HWSFD) 1 . .... 164
RCRA Administrative Action Tracking System (RAATS) 184
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS) . . . : 185
Response and Preparedness
Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations (CAMEO) 187
Hazardous Materials Information Exchange (HMD!) 188
Risk Assessment
Risk'Assistant ',....' .... 1 ........ 189
Site Assessment
BIOPLUME II: Two-Dimensional Contaminant Transport Under the Influence of Oxygen-
Limited Biodegradation in Ground Water •
CHEMFLO: One-Dimensional Water and Chemical Movement in Unsaturated Soils 172
GEOPACK: Geostatistics for Water Management . . . . ... ............. .... . 173
Geophysics Advisor Expert Systems "• 190
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software (Geo-EAS) 191
Hydrocarbon Spill Screening Model (HSSM) ". . . . 174
* Modular Three-Dimensional Transport Model (MT3D) 175
OASIS: Parameter Estimation System for Aquifer Restoration Models 176
PESTAN: Pesticide Analytical Model ..'...".'..... . . . . ..... ....................... 177
PREScore -. •• .......... 1 .......... 165
RETC: The Retention Curve Computer Code • 178
SCOUT 133 • 192
WHPA: A Modular Semi-Analytical Model for the Delineation of Wellhead Protection
Areas 180
VLEACH: A Vadose Zone Leaching Model 193
SOU | . , ' , . ' / , ' 'I ''. V.^'1''. ,''"'';;.'";.. '" ' :.'2''"
Regulatory and Investigative Treatment Zone Model (RITZ) ". ........ 195
STF: Soil Transport and Fate Database and Model Management System 196
Treatment Technologies
Alternative Treatment Technology Information Center (ATTIC) 197
Clean-Up Information Bulletin Board (CLU-IN) 161
RREL Treatability Database • • 198
Vendor Information System for Innovative Treatment Technologies (VISITT) 199
158
-------
CERCLA-Related
Information Systems and Software
CERCLA Information System (CERCLIS)
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
OERR
System Type
System Purpose
Database
CERCLIS is a database that helps EPA Headquarters and Regional personnel
with site and program management by assisting the process of planning,
budgeting, and tracking site assessment, remedial, removal, and enforcement
steps. Regions use uploads from WasteLAN to report through CERCLIS to
Headquarters,.;on .the status of major stages of cleanup at sites. CERCLIS
information is available to members of the public through the FOIA process or
from the National Technical Information Service.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or CERCLIS maintains an inventory of abandoned, inactive, or uncontrolled
Records
hazardous waste sites. CERCLIS contains information summarizing
evaluations, cleanup steps, and negotiation and cost recovery enforcement
activities taken at each site. CERCLIS includes data on operable units,
events, subevents, some technical and chemical information, enforcement
activities, milestpnes, remedies, and financial information.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
CERCLIS is an on-line system that is menu-driven. A mainframe account arid
CERCLIS authorization are required. Access is restricted to EPA Superfund
personnel.
CERCLIS is implemented on EPA's mainframe under System 2000 (S2K) and
data are accessed through COBOL, SAS, FOCUS, and S2K reports. The
mainframe can be accessed through a dedicated line pr dial-up, and a variety
of communications packages support these alternatives.
A terminal or personal computer may be used to connect to the mainframe via
a modem dial-up or a dedicated line incorporating either a controller or an
SNA gateway. , -
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
Maja Lee
(703) 603-8904
Jalania Ellis
(703) 603-8884
159
-------
Information Systems and Software
CERCLA-Related
CleanLAN
mmmmmm
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Database
System Purpose
OEFIR
CleanLAN was developed to automate data sharing between the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers (USAGE) and EPA for Superfund sites. CleanLAN assists
the process of planning and tracking remedial cleanups. EPA data applicable
to CleanLAN are entered in WasteLAN, uploaded to CERCLIS, and
downloaded to CleanLAN. USAGE data applicable to EPA are uploaded from
CleanLAN through CERCLIS to the appropriate Region's WasteLAN.
i! ' '. ' .. I'1 H'1,,. ,'' ' «'l I1 "i1 r.'1 ''• " !" ' '• ." '!„;„!! ,'"' - ;„ , "
The CleanLAN audience includes EPA Regional Superfund managers and
USAGE managers for sites where EPA has assigned remedial cleanup
responsibility to USAGE.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or CleanLAN contains USAGE project level data such as project type and key,
Records District and Division name, and project narrative and milestone data related
to the RI/FS, ROD, RD, and RA. In addition, CleanLAN contains data
provided by EPA such as site description, location, remedial event data, and
milestone data. The structure of CleanLAN is similar to the WasteLAN
structure, and includes operable units, events, subevents, and milestone
information.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
CleanLAN is an on-line system that is menu-driven. The prospective user
must obtain a CleanLAN account. Access is restricted to USAGE project
managers. . ' • ;- •• , •> » •... • • .•, ..»,•• • -
CleanLAN is implemented using FoxPro under MS-DOS 3.3.
Currently, CleanLAN is maintained in a local area network (LAN), ideally
with an entire file server reserved exclusively for CleanLAN and providing at
least 20M of hard disk space. Workstations should be 100% IBM-compatible
with at least a monochrome or CGA monitor, and a minimum of 640K RAM.
USAGE Project Managers should see the System Administrators in their
respective District/Division for CleanLAN access. EPA Superfund staff should
see the Regional WasteLAN System Administrator to obtain access to the
USAGE information in WasteLAN.
Maja Lee
(703)603-8904
160
-------
CERCLA-Related
Information Systems and Software
Cleart-Up Information Bulletin Board (CLU-1N)
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
TIO
System Type
System Purpose
Bulletin Board
CLU-IN fosters communications and technology information transfer among
Regional and Headquarters staff, other Federal and State agencies,
universities, private firms involved in the clean-up of hazardous waste sites,
and citizens.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or
Records
News, information bulletins, message exchange, file exchange, databases,
training schedules, and access to other information systems related to
hazardous waste clean-up and clean-up technologies.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
CLU-IN is an on-line system that is available to the individual user. Access
CLU-IN by setting your modem to call (301) 589-8366 and setting your , ,
parameters to eight data bits, no parity, and one stop bit.
EPAusers^may access CLU-IN through the X.25 network using the address
"CLUBBS." See your LAN administrator for instructions on X.25 access.
The CLU-IN Users Manual describes how to access CLU-IN and provides an
introduction to the most important features and commands of the system. The
Users' Manual is available for download from CLU-IN in the file
MANUAL.ZIP or can be ordered from the National Center for Environmental
Publications and Information (see page 83). •
This system works with a variety of communication software packages.
A personal computer with a 1200, 2400 or 9600 baud modem is needed.
CONTACTS
System Operator
For More
Information
Beth Ann Kyle
EMS, Inc.
8601 Georgia Ave., Suite 500
Silver Spring, MD 20910
(301)589-8368
Gary Turner
(703)308-7025
161
-------
Information Systems and Software
CERCLA-Related
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation (CADRE)
• ', - " ' "••' , " /, : "'•.?<;.•. •.^•'^i-••'.'•••.'.'••,•'•.'•' '•'':, OECA
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Software
System Purpose To perform computer-aided data validation on contract laboratory program
(CLP) data
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Uses CLP data from the CARD database or Agency standard diskette
Records deliverable format.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
System will be available for EPA Regional use, beginning in early FY 93.
This is a menu-driven system.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer, 286 or higher, 640K RAM, and a
minimum of 5M available hard disk space..
David Eng
(703) 603-8827
or
Dona Brock
(702)892-2539
162
-------
CERCLA-Related
Information Systems and Software
Cost of Remedial Action Model (CORA)
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Expert system
System Purpose CORA is used to determine recommendations for remedial actions at
Superfund 'sites and estimate their costs.
OERR
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or CORA contains two subsystems: an expert system to determine potential
Records
»/ —•• *•»» v*.*.£tis*. v ujr tujy^iii j,v U.GUC1 11111 it? £JU bCll Ui
remedial actions and a cost system which can develop remediation cost
estimates.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
This is a stand-alone system. •_ .
No additional software is required. r
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer (MS-DOS environment," 640K RAM,
and 3M of available hard disk space) is needed.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
CORA Hotline
(703) 471-1441 x. 2165
Sam Gianti
CH2MHill
(703) 471-1441 x. 4311
163
-------
Information Systems and Software
Hazardous Waste Superfund Database (HWSFD)
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
CERCLA-Related
System Type
System Purpose
Database
To provide bibliographic access to the Hazardous Waste Superfund Collection
(HWSFC) located at EPA's Headquarters Library. The Collection meets the
information needs of EPA OSWER staff by making key documents accessible
in hard copy.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Annotated bibliographic records of Federal agency documents, EPA reports,
Records
including OSWER Directives, Records of Decision, health documents and
toxicological profiles, and videos. As of January 1994, over 6,500 documents
are in the Collection.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
HWSFD is available as an on-line and stand-alone system. The on-line
version is available on EPA's mainframe through the Online Library System
(OLS) which can be dialed into using a personal computer (PC) and a modem.
The dial-in number is (919) 549-0720. (Parameters are: 7,1,E). The stand-
alone system is a hypertext PC-based system that contains related information
in addition to the database. Files to set it up can be downloaded from EPA's
CLU-IN Bulletin Board. The dial-in number is (301) 589-8366. (Parameters
are: 8,1,N). The PC-based system and a CD-ROM version are on display at
EPA's Headquarters Library arid several Regional Libraries.
For on-line access, a communications software is required. For the stand-
alone version, only DOS is needed to operate the system. To retrieve the files
for setting up the PC version, communications software is also needed.
A personal computer with a hard disk drive is needed. A modem is required
for accessing the database on-line or retrieving the database files from the
CLU-IN Bulletin Board. Approximately 9M of available hard disk space is
needed for the PC version.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
Felice Sacks, Head Librarian of the HWSFC; Fabienne McGovern, Reference
Librarian of the HWSFC. Phone: (202) 260-5934. Also, please contact
contractor librarians at the Regional libraries.
OLS User Guide and other system documentation is available by calling
(919)541-2777.
164
-------
CERCLA-Related
PREScore
Information Systems and Software
OERR
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Expert system , ,
System Purpose PREScore provides users with an automated form of Hazard Ranking System
(HRS) scoring,
f. t "_*-'.,-
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or Individual site HRS scoring information is available for EPA Regional and
Records State staff and contractors involved in evaluating sites with the HRS.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
PREScore is a stand-alone system that is menu-driven.
No additional software is required.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer is needed.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
Camile Fields
(703)603-8917
165
-------
Information Systems and Software CERCLA-Related
Records of Decisions System (RODS)
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Database
System Purpose This database provides clean-up information for Superfund sites.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or The database contains Records of Decisions for Superfund sites nationwide.
Records Data include the action taken, the history of the site, the rationale for the
chosen cleanup method, and public comments.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
RODS is an on-line system.
This system works with a variety of communication software packages.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer with modem is needed.
Please contact your EPA Regional librarian.
RODS Staff
(703) 416-0703
166
-------
CERCLA-Related
Information Systems and Software
Removal Cost Management System (ROMS)
.. .' ••' . ' ' ' • ', OERR
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Integrated system
System Purpose ROMS provides EPA OSCs and RPMs with a system to track both government
contractor and government costs, project future costs, generate reports, and
verify contractor invoices for Superfund field activities.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or
Records
This system contains comprehensive fiscal information, contractor personnel
and equipment costs, and time and materials costs generated from Superfund
site operations. The Site Summary module of ROMS accesses archived
information to generate reports, including U.S. EPA/TAT reports and
contractor-specific reports, as well as Project Cost Summaries.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
This is a stand-alone system that, is menu-driven.
No additional software is required.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer with MS-DOS 3.0 or higher, 640K
RAM, and 560K of available hard disk space is needed.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Environmental Response Team
Environmental Response Center
Building 18
2890 Woodbridge Ave:
Edison, NJ 08837
RCMS Toll-Free Support Line
(800) 999-6990
Robert Cibulskis
(908)321-6746
167
-------
Information Systems and Software
CERCLA-Related
WasteLAN
OERR
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Database
System Purpose
WasteLAN is a database that helps EPA Regional personnel with site and
program management by assisting the process of planning, budgeting, and
tracking site assessment, remedial, removal, and enforcement steps. Regions
use uploads from WasteLAN to report through CERCLIS to Headquarters on
the status of major stages of clean-up at sites. CERCLIS information is
available on tape or paper reports through the FOIA process, or from NTIS.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS . . ' _. ^ ^ | ',. . ,.^.."', ..'..''",'."'.
Types Of Data or WasteLAN maintains an inventory of abandoned, inactive, or uncontrolled
Records
hazardous waste sites. WasteLAN contains information summarizing
evaluation, clean-up steps, and negotiation and cost recovery enforcement
activities taken at each site. WasteLAN includes data on operable units,
events, subevents, some technical and chemical information, enforcement
activities, milestones, remedies, and financial information.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
WasteLAN is a Regional on-line system. The user must have access to a
Regional Superfund Local Area Network (LAN) and must obtain a LAN
account and WasteLAN user ID. Access is restricted to EPA Superfund
personnel.
WasteLAN is implemented on each Region's Local Area Network (LAN) using
FoxBase under Novell Netware.
A Superfund LAN workstation is used to access WasteLAN.
• •...' ; ': " ' • .' 1.,'. "::',:;', !>r- ,:' ";' ,; ... ^ ...
.- •..' -, ' : !' ' ' ")"•'.!•' /, "v '.::• •••'•, , ;•• •
EPA Regional Superfund staff should contact the Superfund Information
Management Coordinator in their Regional offices for WasteLAN access. HQ
Superfund staff should contact Mary Curtis.
Mary Curtis
(703)603-8882
ii -
168
-------
CERCLA-Related
Information Systems and Software
Additional Information Systems and Software: CERCLA-Related
System/Software Title
Page Number
Alternative Treatment Technology Information Center (ATTIC)
Field CertiHcation Tracking System (FCTS) . . .
Geophysics Advisor Expert Systems . ,
Hazardous Materials Information Exchange (HMIX)
Health and Safety Plan (HASP)
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS) . .
197
181
190
188
182
170
169
-------
Information Systems and Software
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS)
Enforcement
OECA
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Database
System Purpose SETS is an automated system which tracks name and address information
about potentially responsible parties (PRPs) at CERCLA sites. Information is
used for planning enforcement strategies across the Regions, for determining
potential conflicts of interests, and for responding to frequent public inquiries
about PRP identification.
, '. ••' i ••,',' ; - . . ',•-;•'>•' •' < ,/I..'. •:'•• . , , .;,' ;•;:;
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or Site name, 12-digit site ID, NPL status, PRP contact, PRP address, and date(s)
Records general and/or special notice letters were issued.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
SETS is a stand-alone system managed by Headquarters. Headquarters and
the Regions share responsibility for data collection and entry.
FOCUS, Clist
ES9000
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
Alicia Corley
(202) 260-8717
Additional Information Systems and Software: Enforcement
System/Software Title
RCRA Administrative Action Tracking System (RAATS)
Page Number
184
170
-------
Ground Water
Information Systems arid Software
BIOPLUME II: Two-Dimensional Contaminant Transport Under the
Influence of Oxygen-Limited Biodegradation in Ground Water
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Software
System Purpose
ORB
BIOPLUME II is designed to aid environmental managers, regulators, and
planners in evaluating the movement of a hydrocarbon plume in the saturated
zone. BIOPLUME II predicts changes in the contaminant plume due to
convection, dispersion, mixing, and biodegradation.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or The model requires input parameters that define the hydrogeologic and
Records
chemical conditions. The hydrogeologic parameters include potentiometric
elevation, transm'issivity, thickness, effective porosity, recharge, leakance, and.
pumping/injection rates. Chemical parameters include contaminant and
oxygen concentrations, half-life of solute, anaerobic decay, and reaeration.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
One pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskette is needed for the disk
exchange program.
IBM PC-AT, PS/2 or compatible computer, minimum 640K RAM, 80287 or
80386 coprocessors, and MS-DOS 2.0 or later. A graphics card and SURFER
graphics software from Golden Software are recommended.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405) 436-8586
Joe R. Williams
(405) 436-8608
or David S. Burden
(405)436-8606
171
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Information Systems and Software
CHEMFLO: One-Dimensional Water and Chemical Movement
in Unsaturated Soils
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
Ground Water
ORD
System Type
System Purpose
Software .
The software was developed to assist regulators, environmental managers,
consultants, scientists, and students in understanding unsaturated flow and
transport processes.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS ,
Types Of Data or From the main menu, the user selects the desired simulation: water
Records movement or both water and solute movement. Four different soils are
included in the model to run the simulation, but additional soil types and
properties can also be entered. The model can simulate both drainage and
drying of a soil. General assumptions in the model include homogeneous soil
properties, negligible hysteresis in the wetting and drying process, and that
chemical partitioning is instantaneous and reversible.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
One pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskette is needed for the disk
exchange program.
IBM PC-AT, PS/2 or compatible computer; mmimum 640K RAM; two floppy
disk drives or one floppy disk drive and one fixed disk; a graphics card
compatible with IBM, CGA, EGA, or VGA graphics, and a compatible monitor;
and MS-DOS or PC-DOS 2.01 or later. An 80 x 87 math coprocessor is highly
recommended. .
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405) 436-8586
Joe R. Williams or David S. Burden
(405) 436-8608 (405) 436-8606
172
-------
Ground Water
Information Systems and Software
GEOPACK: Geostatistics for Water Management
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Software
System Purpose The software conducts both statistical and geostatistical analyses.
ORD
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Basic statistics such as mean, median, variance, standard deviation, skewness,
Records
kurtosis, linear regression, polynomial regression, and the Kolomogorov-
Smirnov test can be calculated. Semivariograms and cross-semivariograms for
combined random functions for two-dimensional spatially dependent random
functions can be determined. In addition, linear and nonlinear estimations
can be calculated using kriging and cokriging estimators as well as disjunctive
kriging and disjunctive cokriging techniques.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
Two pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskettes are needed for the disk
exchange program. •
IBM PC-AT, PS/2 or compatible computer; minimum 640K RAM; hard disk
storage of about 4 MB; a graphics card compatible with CGA, EGA, VGA or
Hercules graphics and a compatible monitor; and MS-DOS 3.30 or later. A
math coprocessor is not required but will be used by the model if available.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586 .
Joe R. Williams
(405) 436-8608
or David S. Burden
(405) 436-8606
173
-------
Information Systems and Software
Hydrocarbon Spill Screening Model (HSSM)
Ground Water
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type
System Purpose
Software
The computer model is designed to simulate flow of the LNAPL phase and
transport of a chemical constituent of the LNAPL from the surface to the
water table; radial spreading of the LNAPL phase at the water table; and
dissolution and aquifer transport of the chemical constituent.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or HSSM is composed of three modules: the KOPT (vadose zone), OILENS
Records
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
(water table), and TSGPLUME (aquifer). The first two modules address the
vadose zone flow and transport of the LNAPL. The TSGPLUME takes the
dissolution mass flux from the OILENS and calculates the expected
concentrations at a number of downgradient receptor points.
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
One pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 diskette is needed to obtain the DOS or
Windows version through the disk exchange program.
For 386 enhanced mode, an 80386 processor (or higher) and 2 MB memory.
For standard mode, an 80286 processor (or higher) ^and 1MB memory. For
real mode, an 8086 or 8088 processor (or higher) and 640K conventional
memory. Windows 3.1 and later do not support real mode. A'hard disk and
at least one floppy disk drive, and a video monitor supported by Windows
(EGA or better resolution).
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Eobert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams or David S. Burden
(405)436-8608 (465)436-8606
174
-------
Ground Water
Information Systems and Software
Modular Three-Dimensional Transport Model (MT3D)
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type
System Purpose
Software -
MT3D is useful in simulating advection, dispersion, and chemical reactions of
dissolved constituents in ground-water systems in either two or three
dimensions.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or
Records
When using MT3D, the advection term in the contaminant transport problem
has to be evaluated using a flow model. The MT3D transport model can be
used with any block-centered finite-difference flow model (for example,
MODFLOW). As a result, after a flow modeling simulation has been
conducted and calibrated, the data, such as heads and flow terms, can be
saved in a binary file and retrieved by MT3D.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
Two pre-formatted, high-density, .3.5 diskettes are needed for the disk
exchange program.
IBM PC-AT, PS/2 or compatible 'computer, minimum 3.5 MB Extended
Memory, an 80386 or 80486 math coprocessor, and PC-DOS or MS-DOS
.version 2.0 or greater. A graphics card is highly recommended if commercial
plotting programs are to be used.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198 - .
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams
(405) 436-8608
or David S. Burden
(405) 436-8606
175
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Information Systems and Software
Ground Water
OASIS: Parameter Estimation System for Aquifer Restoration Models
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Database and decision support system software
System Purpose To assess and analyze ground-water contamination problems.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Contaminant source by industry, contaminant sources by zone, remediation
Records techniques, ground-water modeling parameters, chemical data (specific
gravity, vapor pressure, water solubility) for 130 components, hydrologic
database from over 400 sites, ODAST and BIOPLUME software.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
Six pre-formatted, double-density (low), 3.5 inch diskettes are needed for the
disk exchange program.
Apple Macintosh II, IIx, He, SE/30, or SE with a minimum of 1MB RAM and
9M available hard disk space.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams or Davids- Burden
(405)436-8608 (405)436-8606
176
-------
Ground Water
Information Systems and Software
PESTAN: Pesticide Analytical Model
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type
System Purpose
Software
PESTAN is a computer code for estimating the transport of organic solutes
through soil to ground water. It is a one-dimensional, unsaturated flow and
transport model that is based on a closed-form analytical solution of the
advective-dispersive-reactive transport equation;
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or
Records
The model requires input parameters describing, the pollutant properties, soil.
character, and environmental conditions.' '"•-'•
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
One pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskette is heeded for the disk
exchange program.
IBM-PC or compatible computer, minimum 256KRAM, CGA board, one floppy
disk drive, and DOS 2.0 or higher.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
'P.O.Box 1198 .
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams
(405) 436-8608
or David S. Burden
(405) 436-8606 :
177
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Information Systems and Software
Ground Water
RETC: The Retention Curve Computer Code
• • ..... , .. ••: , • • i •• / , • v:?1.1 ••.'.' y ;:•.: ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
, ' ' ; ' n ; "„..'• „.. ' , ',,,/,
System Type Software
System Purpose RETC provides an alternative to direct measurements of the soil water
retention curve and the hydraulic conductivity curve by using theoretical
methods to predict these properties from more easily measured and available
soil water retention data.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS . . .' . ' ' ' .'."'. ". " ' '. " ";"":"""'" " "; ";' ';;"; '"'''''^
Types Of Data or To use RETC, either hydraulic properties of the soil or the analytical model
Records
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
parameters are entered as inputs into the program. The user can then select
the desired analytical method from a menu screen to derive the output.
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
One pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskette is needed for the disk
exchange program.
IBM-PC or compatible computer, minimum 256K RAM, one floppy drive, and
DOS 2.0 or greater. An 8087 or 80287 math coprocessor is recommended.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams- or David S. Burden
(405) 436-8608 (405) 436-8606
178
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Ground Water
Information Systems and Software
Wellhead Analytical Element Model (WhAEM)
OR!)
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type
System Purpose
Software - ' • • .
Captures zone delineation for pumping wells in simple hydrogeologic settings,
including the influence of ground water and surface water interactions.
Application to wellhead protection, pump^and-treat.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or
Records
WhAEM consists of two executables: the GAEP (Geographic Analytic Element
Preprocessor) and CZAEM (Capture Zone Analytic Element Model). The
preprocessor puts spatial (e.g., map features) and point (e.g., aquifer
parameters) data into electronic form, and interactively creates a script file for
the CZAEM. Sophisticated capture zones are solved for using CZAEM,
including the capture zone envelop, time zones, and source zones.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
One pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskette is needed for the disk
exchange program.
80386 with math coprocessor, 4 MB RAM, VGA graphics or better, 15 MB
hard disk storage, mouse, and digitizer (recommended, but optional). %
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams
(405) 436-8608
or David S. Burden
' (405)436-8606
179
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Information Systems and Software
Ground Water
WHPA: A Modular Semi-Analytical Model for the Delineation of
Wellhead Protection Areas
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Software
System Purpose A computer model for the delineation of capture zones and contaminant fronts.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or WHPA consists of four different particle-tracking modules: RESSQC,
Records MWCAP, GPTRAC, and MONTEC. The general parameters required are:
transmissivity, porosity, saturated thickness and the rates of recharge or
discharge from the simulated injection or pumping well..
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual. and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
Two pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskettes are needed for the disk
exchange program.
IBM PC, XT, AT (or compatible); minimum 64bK RAM; hard disk drive; and
MS-DOS 2. lor later.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams . or David S. Burden
(405)436-8608 ' (405)436-8606
Additional Information Systems and Software: Ground Water
System/Software Title
Regulatory and Investigative Treatment Zone Model. (RITZ)
STF: Soil Transport and Fate Database and Model Management System
VLEACH: A Vadose Zone Leaching Model
Page Number
195
196
193
180
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Health and Safety
Information Systems and Software
Field Certification Tracking System (FCTS)
•.•-••.'••-•• ..;. - -"'-,;. r- .•• : _. ..-• „ • , OERR
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Software
System Purpose FCTS allows easy tracking, manipulation, and planning for all training and
medical requirements related to the Worker Protection Standards and other
health^ and safety-related requirements. The target audience are owners and
operators of facilities subject to Worker Protection Standards.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or Not applicable.
Records
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
This is a stand-alone system that is menu-driven.
•', • "
No additional software is required.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer is needed.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
Sella Burchette
(908) 321-6726
181
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Information Systems and Software
Health and Safety Plan (HASP)
Health and Safety
OERR
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Software
System Purpose HASP (version 3.06) assists users in developing a site-specific health and
safety plan. The software is designed to.assist anyone needing to develop site-
specific health and safety plans under the Worker Protection Standards.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Database containing various chemical information, EPA Air Methods
Records Database, EPA Guidelines for the Selection of Chemical Protective Clothing,
and other health arid safety information.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
This is a stand-alone system that is menu-driven.
No additional software is required.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer is needed.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
Sella Burchette
(908) 321-6726
182
;.-> :i^ i A i :^''.:
I •
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RCRA-Related
Information Systems and Software
Biennial Reporting System (BRS)
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
OSW
System Type
System Purpose
Database
BRS is the information system created by EPA Headquarters to assist in the
collection and management of data collected through the Biennial Report. The
Biennial Report is a data collection activity required of all treatment, storage,
and disposal facilities as well as all hazardous waste large quantity
generators.., T;he .database is used to collect the data by the EPA Regions and
States. The data are then uploaded to the BRS National Oversight database
for use by EPA Headquarters in the production of the Biennial Report to
Congress. .
Records
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or BRS is the national system that collects data on the generation, management
and minimization of hazardous waste. BRS captures detailed data on the
generation of hazardous waste from large quantity generators and data on
waste management practices from treatment, storage and disposal facilities.
These data are collected every other year and provide the ability to perform
trend analysis.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
BRS is an on-line system that is menu-driven. A mainframe account and BRS
authorization are required. On-line access is restricted to RCRA personnel.
Copies of the Report to Congress are available through NTIS: Standard
Reports.are available to the public upon request through the FOIA process. A
tape of the data is available through the National Technical Information
Service (NTIS).
BRS is written in FOCUS, a database application program chosen because of
its compatibility on both IBM-compatible personal computers and the EPA
mainframe.
BRS was written for use on both personal computers and the EPA mainframe
to accommodate the States' needs for various platforms. The National
Oversight Database is on the EPA IBM Mainframe.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
John Fogarty
(202) 260-4697
Liza Hearns
(202) 260-3393
183
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Information Systems and Software
RCRA Administrative Action Tracking System (RAATS)
RCRA-Related
SYSTEM DESCRIPfION
System Type Database
System Purpose To track issuance of RCKA administrative action's and associated penalties to
RCRA regulatory program violators.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Printouts available showing such information as date action taken, type of
action, amount of penalties assessed, violations addressed by action, etc.
Records
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access Contact RCRA Enforcement Division for printouts. RAATS is on a personal
the System
Software
Hardware
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
computer dedicated to the management of this database.
FOCUS
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer is needed.
Not applicable (currently discussing the possibility of making disks available
through NTIS).
Carolyn Carr
(202) 260-2810
*nii
184
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RCRA-Related
Information Systems and Software
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS)
OSW
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type
System Purpose
Database
RCRIS is an information system that helps EPA Regions and States in the
daily operations and implementation of the RCRA program. Core data from
the Regions and States are uploaded to the RCRIS National Oversight
database monthly for use by EPA Headquarters in their oversight" of th«
RCRA program.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or
Records.
RCRIS is the computerized information system for -managing the hazardous
waste program mandated by RCRA. RCRIS is both a program management
and inventory system of RCRA hazardous waste handlers. RCRIS captures
identification and location data for all handlers of hazardous waste and a wide
range of information on the hazardous waste treatment, storage and disposal
facilities regarding permit and closure status, and compliance with Federal
and State regulations and clean-up (corrective action) activities.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
RCRIS is an on-line system that is menu-driven. A mainframe account and
RCRIS authorization are required. On-line access is restricted to RCRA
personnel. , *
Standard Reports are available to the public upon request through the FOIA
process, and to EPA/State personnel upon request to RCRIS staff. An extract
of the data is available through the National Technical Information Service
(NTIS).
RCRIS is written in FOCUS, a database application program chosen because
of its compatibility on both IBM-compatible personal computers and the EPA
mainframe. . '
RCRIS was written for use on both personal computers and the EPA
mainframe to accommodate the States' needs for various platforms. The
National Oversight Database is on the EPA IBM Mainframe.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
Kevin Phelps
(202) 260-4697
Liza Hearns
(202) 260-3393
185
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Information Systems and Software
RCRA-Related
r
Additional Information Systems and Software: RCRA-Related
System/Software Title
Page Number
Clean-Up Information Bulletin Board (CLU-IN)
Hazardous Materials Information Exchange (HMDQ
Hazardous Waste Superfund Database (HWSFD) . .
161
183
164
186
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Response and
Preparedness
Information Systems and Software
Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations (CAMEO)
CEPPO
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Expert system
System Purpose CAMEO is designed to assist local, State and Federal government emergency
planning agencies, fire departments, and facilities managers in implementing
their responsibilities under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
KnowAct.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or CAMEO consists of four major components:
Records
I.
Menu driven, multiple, integrated databases and programs which are
ready for entering local information and area maps. The databases are
designed to manage information on facilities, transportation routes,
special populations, and response resources.
A comprehensive hazardous chemical database with over 4,000 entries
Identification as well as emergency response information is included.
A mapping module, MARPLOT, which uses digitized mapping data
from the U.S. Bureau of the Census (TIGER/Line). MARPLOT allows
searching and displaying of roadways, waterways, railroads, and
political boundaries.
The Jatest version of CAMEO's air dispersion model, ALOHA, permits
sophisticated.modeling by estimating a gas plume's area and
concentration, over time, given various environmental conditions.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
This is a stand-alone system which is menu-driven.
CAMEO MAC v.4.0 and ALOHA v.5.1 require HyperCard 2.1.
CAMEO MAC v.4.0 and ALOHA v.5.1 require System 7.x, 5MB RAM, 40MB
hard disk space, math co-processor. CAMEO DOS v.1.0 requires an IBM AT
or IBM compatible personal computer with a 386 processor, MS DOS 3.3 or
higher, 640K RAM, EGA or VGA color monitor, one high-density floppy drive,
a minimum of 40MB available diskspace, and Windows 3.1 .
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
National Safety Council
444 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60611
(312) 527-4800 x. 6900
187
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Information Systems and Software
Hazardous Materials Information Exchange (HMIX)
Response and
Preparedness
DOT/FEMA
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Bulletin Board
System PurpOSO An information clearinghouse designed to provide Federal, State, local, and
private-sector organizations with a means of sharing information regarding
hazardous materials emergency preparedness, prevention and response. It is
not, however, designed to provide assistance during an actual emergency.
This bulletin board is sponsored by the Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) and the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT).
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Comprehensive listing of current hazmat and oil legislation and regulations,
Records
training courses, educational materials, and contacts relating to the prevention
of, preparedness for, and response to hazardous materials emergencies.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
HMIX is an on-line system that is available to the individual user. Access
HMIX by calling (708) 972-3275. A toll-free number has been established for
State, local, and first responder system users. Communication software
should be set at no parity, 8 data bits, and one stop. Caller pays long-distance
phone charges only and is allowed 60 minutes of access time per session.
There are a total of 6 access nodes into the HMIX — three commercial and
three toll-free.
This system works with a variety of communication software packages in both
the MS-DOS and MAC environments.
Any personal computer with a 300, 1200, 2400 or 9600 baud modem is needed.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For Mo re
Information
System Operator
1-800-PLANFOR (752-6367)
1-800-367-9592 (Illinois residents)
Bill Holt
Department of Transportation
(202) 366-4900
or Diana M. Wade
Federal Emergency Management
Agency
(202) 646-2571
188
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Bisk. Assessment
Risk* Assistant
Information Systems and Software
OERR
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Software
System Purpose Risk*Assistant is a microcomputer-based software system that provides an
array of analytical tools, databases, and information-handling capabilities for
individuals who wish to assess the health risks posed by chemicals.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or , Risk*Assistant contains analytical programs to facilitate exposure and risk
Records assessments. •
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
Risk*Assistatit is available free of charge to all EPA staff via 20 master
packages which may be copied for EPA staff use.
MS-DOS 2.0 or higher is required.
IBM or fully IBM-compatible personal computer with at least 512K RAM and
a minimum of 6.6M available hard disk space, and a printer capable of
printing 80 characters per line.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
Available to EPA from:
Gershon Bergeisen
(703) 603-8816
OSWER Staff should call:
Gershon Bergeisen
(703) 603-8816
Available to the public from:
Thistle Publications
(703) 684-5203
All others call:
John Schaum
(202)260-5988
189
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Information Systems and Software
Geophysics Advisor Expert Systems
Site Assessment
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Expert system .
System Purpose This system assists Remedial Project Managers (RPMs) in evaluating
potentially successful techniques for detecting and delineating contaminants.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or This information contains 93 questions to which the users must respond.
Records
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
This is a stand-alone system that is menu-driven. The current publication
number of the Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0, is:
EPA/600/R92/200. There is no charge for the manual.
No additional software is required.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer in an MS-DOS environment is
needed.
Aldo T. Mazzella
(702) 798-2254
or
National Technical Information Service
(NTIS)
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield, VA 22161 '•
(703) 487-4650 or (800) 553-NTlS
Fax: (703) 321-8547 or (703) 321-9038
Accession No. PB93-505162
.;•; ,''.';:•,';.:,' I
•'f'i,, >:"•; '«
'I'l-!-::.' I.1' , , I I
190
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Site Assessment
Information Systems and Software
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software (Geo-EAS)
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type
System Purpose
Software
A package of 13 programs is supplied in an interactive shell to perform two-
dimensional geostatistical analyses of spatially distributed data. Examples of
environmental applications include lead and cadmium concentrations in soils
surrounding smelters and sulfate deposition in rainfall.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or The Gep-EAS programs use an ASCII file structure for input. The files
Records
contain a header record, the number of variables, a list of variable names and
units, and a numeric data table. Kriging and the drawing of contour maps are
two key operations performed by this software.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The contacts listed below distribute the Geo-EAS software package.
MS-DOS 3.3 or higher is required.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer with Hercules, CGA or EGA
graphics. The computer ne'eds a minimum of 640K RAM and 3M available
hard disk space:; a math co-processor chip is also recommended.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
GeoApplications
P.O. Box 41082
Tucson, AZ 85717-1082
Fax: (602)327-7752
COGS
P.O. Box 370246
Denver, CO 80237
(303) 751-8553
Evan Englund
(702) 798-2248
IGWMC (attn: Monique Franzisz)
' Colorado School of Mines
Golden, CO 80401-1887
(303) 273-3103
National Technical Information Service (NTIS)
Springfield, VA 22162
(703) 487-4650 or (800) 553-NTIS
Fax: (703) 321-8547 or (703) 321-9038
191
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Information Systems and Software
Site Assessment
SCOUT 1.33
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
ORD
System Type
System Purpose
Software
SCOUT is a program developed to identify multivariate or univariate outliers,
to test variables for lack of normality, to graph raw data and principal
component scores, and to provide output of the results of principal component
analysis.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or SCOUT reads ASCII data files that are in Geo-EAS format.
Records
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
Send to CERI one pre-formatted, high-density diskette to obtain the software.
SCOUT can be used to analyze any data set, provided the data are in the
proper format.
MS-DOS 3.3 or higher is required.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer with an EGA, VGA or Hercules
Graphics system. The computer needs a minimum of 640K RAM. A math
co-processor chip is recommended but not required.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
Center for Environmental Research Information (CERI)
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Software Distribution Center
Cincinnati, OH 45268
(513)569-7562
John M. Nocerino
(702) 798-2110
•. • i
192
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Site Assessment
Information Systems and Software
VLEACH: A Vadose Zone Leaching Model
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type
System Purpose
Software
VLEACH can be used to simulate the transport of any non-reactive chemical
that displays linear partitioning behavior. In particular, VLEACH simulates
four transport-related processes: (1) liquid-phase advection, (2) solid-phase
sorption, (3) vapor phase diffusion, and (4) three-phase,equilibrium.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or
Records
The input data include information regarding chemical, soil, and site
conditions.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
One pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskette is needed for the disk
exchange program. ./
IBM-PC or compatible computer, minimum 256K RAM, one floppy drive, an
8087 or 80287 .math coprocessor, and MS-DOS 2.0 or greater.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820 .
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams
(405) 436-8608
or David S. Burden
(405) 436-8606
193
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Information Systems and Software
Site Assessment
Additional Information Systems and Software: Site Assessment
System/Software Title
BIOPLUME II: Two-Dimensional Contaminant Transport Under the Influence
of Oxygen-Limited Biodegradation in Ground Water . . .
CHEMFLO: One-Dimensional Water and Chemical Movement in
Unsaturated Soils •••••• . . .... .... .. . ...... ... .
GEOPACK: Geostatistics for Water Management
Hydrocarbon Spill Screening Model (HSSM)
Modular Three-Dimensional Transport Model (MT3D) .... ..... . . .
OASIS: Parameter Estimation System for Aquifer Restoration Models
PESTAN: Pesticide Analytical Model . .'. .". . . .'. . . ....... . .". . .... . .'. . ". ". .
PREScore ".". 1.... '.. \ .......
RETC: The Retention Curve Computer Code ......... . . . .......
WHPA: A Modular Semi-Analytical Model for the Delineation of Wellhead
Protection Areas
Page Number
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
165
178
180
194
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Soil
Information Systems and Software
Regulatory and Investigative Treatment Zone Model (RITZ)
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Software
System Purpose RITZ is a useful tool for predicting fate and transport potentials of hazardous
organic constituents contained in contaminated soils.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or The model requires input parameters describing the soil character, oil and
Records pollutant properties, and operational and environmental factors.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
One pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskette is needed for the disk
exchange program.
IBM-PC or compatible computer, minimum 256K RAM, one floppy drive, MS-
DOS 2.0 or greater, an 8087 or 80287 math coprocessor, and an IBM
. color/graphics board and compatible monitor.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405)436-8586
Joe R. Williams
(405)436-8608
or David S. Burden
(405) 436-8606
195
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Information Systems and Software
Son
STF: Soil Transport and Fate Database and Model Management System
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Database and software
System Purpose Provides users with recent information on chemical properties, toxicity,
transformation and bioaccumulation for hundreds of chemical compounds.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or The software consists of three major components: The STF Database; the
Records
Vadose Zone Interactive Processes (VIP) and Regulator and Investigative
Treatment Zone (RITZ) models; and the VIP and'RITZ model editors.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
The manual and software can be obtained through the U.S. EPA's Center for
Subsurface Modeling Support.
Two pre-formatted, high-density, 3.5 inch diskettes are needed for the disk
exchange program.
IBM XT compatible (AT or better is recommended), 640K RAM memory, math
coprocessor, and hard disk with 12.5 MB free. Supports any display standard
(MDA, CGA, EGA).
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
For More
Information
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Subsurface Modeling Support (CSMoS)
Robert S. Kerr Enyironmental Research Laboratory
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405) 436-8586
.'.••;••. ' •.••'. ;! l !"ilVi"': (HiV'.r !i
Joe R. Williams or David S. Burden
(405) 436-8608 (405) 4M-8606
1:1' -
196
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Treatment
Technologies
Information Systems and Software
Alternative Treatment Technology Information Center (ATTIC)
ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type On-line computer information system
System Purpose ATTIC is an information retrieval network that provides site managers with
information on alternative treatment technologies for hazardous wastes.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types of Data or
Records
The ATTIC system provides access to databases through an electronic bulletin
board. The ATTIC database contains abstracts of technical references. The
other databases are the RREL Treatability Database, Technical Assistance
Directory, and Calendar of Events.
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
Direct access to the ATTIC computer is obtained by dialing (301) 670-3808.
Users without a computer may call EPA at (908) 321-6677.
The system works with a variety of communication software packages.
IBM, IBM-compatible personal computer, or Macintosh with modem is needed.
CONTACTS
For More
Information
Daniel Sullivan
(908) 321-6677
197
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Information Systems and Software
Treatment
Technologies
RREL Treatability Database
•• . • • < • . .-.. ,. „ •,,. .•;,.,•;-• ORD
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Database
System Purpose To provide a review of remedial treatment technology data based on specific
compounds. The database contains treatability information that includes
destruction or removal percent of specific compounds by various remediation
techniques in both aqueous and solid matrices.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Records include: physical/chemical properties, Freundlich Isotherm, scale
Records (bench, pilot, field), concentrations of influent and effluent, percent removal,
and reference citations. .
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
This is a standalone system. Disks (SVi-inch) are available at no cost.
No additional software is required. The software is programmed using
dBase III+ and compiled with Clipper.
IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer with MS-DOS 2.0 to 6.0, 640K
RAM, 8M of available hard disk space, and a 12 pitch printer.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
Glenn Shaul
(513) 569-7408 '
198
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Treatment
Technologies
Information Systems and Software
Vendor Information System for Innovative Treatment Technologies (VISITT)
TIO
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
System Type Database
System Purpose
This database captures current information on the availability, performance,
and cost of innovative treatment to remediate contaminated hazardous.waste
sites. It can be used to screen innovative technologies for application to
specific sites.,. It also gives companies an opportunity to market their
capabilities.
SYSTEM ELEMENTS
Types Of Data or Basic information on each technology includes the vendor name, address, and
Records
phone number; technology description, highlights, and limitations; and the
contaminant and waste/media treated. Many of the vendors with pilot- or full-
scale technologies also provide a summary of performance data, project names
and contacts, available hardware and capacity, unit price information,
treatability study, capabilities, and literature references. '..'.-
ACCESSIBILITY
How to Access
the System
Software
Hardware
VISITT (EPA-542/R-93/001) is available free of charge on 5-1/4 inch or 3-1/2
inch floppy diskettes, accompanied by a user manual.
This system works on any IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer with an
operating system of MS-DOS 3.3 or higher. The database is compiled, and
requires no other software to operate.
The system requires an IBM or IBM-compatible personal computer with a
minimum of 640K RAM and 4MB of hard disk space. It also works on most
local area networks (LANs). It is not compatible with Macintosh computers.
CONTACTS
To Register or
Obtain a Copy
National Center for Environmental Publications and Information (NCEPI)
P.O. Box 42419 , ,
Cincinnati, OH 45242-2419 , .
FAX (513) 891-6685
Additional Information Systems and Software: Treatment Technologies
System/Software Title
Clean-Up Information Bulletin Board (CLU-IN)
Page Number
161
199
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003
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Support Programs
-------
-------
OSC/RPM Support Program
OVERVIEW
Support Programs
The workforces at the Federal, State and local levels have been faced with an
increasing demand for personnel who are skilled in the various disciplines
encompassing environmental science and management. Managers of the
Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Superfund Program, encountering the
impact of these demands, recognized that continued Program success would require
special attention be directed towards the recruitment, training, and retention
OSC/RPM
Support Program
of the Agency's hazardous waste site/incident managers. EPA was facing personnel
shortages in key technical areas and high turnover among its On-Scene
Coordinators (OSCs) and Remedial Project Managers (RPMs). OSCs respond to
immediate threats to public health and the environment and RPMs manage the
long-term cleanup of contaminated waste sites. EPA's Office of Solid Waste and
Emergency Response (OSWER) subsequently developed the On-Scene Coordinator
(OSC)/Remedial Project Manager .(RPM) Support Program (Support Program),
which was designed to improve the recruitment, training, and retention of these
individuals.
To ensure that the Support Program would accurately address recruitment,
retention and training issues, key EPA employees were involved both in setting
objectives and participating in the strategic planning of activities that would meet
those objectives. A group of advisors who could clearly define the needs of OSCs
and RPMs as well as contribute to identifying ways to meet those needs was
convened. Those advisors — consisting of representative OSCs and RPMs from
each Region — worked with Headquarters staff focusing on training needs;
initiatives that would provide recognition for professional skills and
accomplishments; rewards for outstanding efforts OSCs and RPMs make on behalf
of Superfund; and a career ladder that would encourage OSCs and RPMs to remain
with Superfund.
Teamwork was integral to the design and development of the Support Program.
The internal coordination of efforts that occurred among OSWER staff, Regional
Superfund managers and staff, and the Office of Human Resources Management
(OHRM) provided a solid beginning to a dynamic, flexible program for OSCs and
RPMs.
The Support Program consists of the following components, each designed to
address some aspect of OSC/RPM recruitment, training or retention.
CAREER LEVEL UPGRADE
Much of the Support Program's success is attributable to the broad range of issues
its components have addressed. For example, one of the first major
accomplishments of the OSC/RPM Support Program was improving the career track
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Support Programs
OSC/RPM Support Program
for OSCs and RPMs. OSWER, working with OHRM, successfully obtained the GS-13
career level. OSCs and RPMs now have the opportunity for promotion to Grade 13
based on the complexity of their technical responsibility. In the past, this level was
available only to employees with supervisory responsibility. By working to provide
OSCs and RPMs with this opportunity for career advancement, the Support Program
has provided a significant contribution to Superfund's personnel retention efforts.
SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS
The OSCs' and RPMs' outstanding achievements are recognized and rewarded
through the Special Recognition Awards. This occurs at two levels: regionally,
through the Regional Notable Achievement Awards, and nationally, through the
National Notable Achievement Awards. Recipients receive recognition through cash
awards, certificates and ceremonies.
For the Regional Notable Achievement Awards, OSCs and RPMs are nominated and
selected by their Regions. The Regional awards include seven categories:
Regional OSC of the Year
Regional OSC Peer of the Year
Regional RPM of the Year
Regional RPM Peer of the Year
Regional SAM of the Year
Regional SAM Peer of the Year
Regional Superfund Teams of the Year (two teams per Region).
Recipients of Regional awards are honored in a special ceremony within the Region.,
National Notable Achievement Awards occur at the national level, where each
Region's nominees are reviewed by a National Awards Panel. The Panel selects the
"best of the best" in each of the National Notable Achievement Awards categories:
National OSC of the Year
National RPM of the Year
National SAM of the Year
National OSC Supervisor of the Year
National RPM Supervisor of the Year
National Superfund Team of the Year (two awards are presented).
Recipients of the National Notable Achievement Awards are invited to EPA
Headquarters where they are honored in a special ceremony with the EPA
Administrator.
The Regional and National Notable Achievement Awards are awarded exclusively to
OSCs, RPMs, and SAMs except for the Superfund Team of the Year awards.
Superfund Team awards provide Regional and National recognition of the exemplary
efforts of additional staff involved in Superfund activities. These team members may
include attorneys, paralegals and clerical personnel from EPA.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
The most recently developed Support Program component concentrates on providing
OSCs and RPMs with information on opportunities for continuing their professional
growth through rotations, assignments, and/or attending courses offered by
universities and other learning centers. For those OSCs and RPMs interested in
rotations or assignments, The Guide to Professional Development provides highlights
of Federal regulations to be aware of before pursuing an assignment. The Guide also
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OSC/RPM Support Program
Support Programs
provides a continuing education course listing on a variety of hazardous waste
courses available through universities and other resources across the United States.
Another unique facet of this component is the development of an OSC/RPM skills
database. The database will provide EPA managers and other staff-with a resource
of .technical expertise in the many areas of hazardous waste management.
The Support Program also provides support for OSCs' and RPMs' professional
organizations — the National On-Scene Coordinators Association (NOSCA) and the
National Association of Remedial Project Managers (NARPM).
SUTIs
Advanced-level training is offered to OSCs and RPMs through the Superfund
University Training Institutes (SUTIs). Courses are developed through the
combined technical and academic expertise of the EPA Office of Research and
Development laboratories and specific universities. OSCs and RPMs with topic-
specific expertise also are encouraged to participate in the development and
instruction of the SUTIs. SUTIs offer courses on emergency response issues,
treatment technologies, transport and fate of contaminants in ground water, and
site characterization. The courses run from 2te to 5 days in length. For additional
information, contact the individual SUTI directors listed below.
UNLV SUTI
i --•,'• •
The SUTI at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV), working with the EPA
Office of Research and Development's Environmental Monitoring Systems
Laboratory, provides specialized training in aspects of geologic and hydrologic
requirements needed to adequately define a Superfund site. Special emphasis is
given to field demonstrations of site investigation techniques, geophysical methods
and sampling.
Contact: Ken Brown, UNLV SUTI Technical Director
Office of Research and Development
Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory
P.O. Box 93478
Las Vegas, Nevada 89193-3478
(702)798-2270 ...._' ' •<
Rice SUTI
The SUTI at Rice University, Houston, Texas, works with the EPA Office of
Research and Development's Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
located in Ada, Oklahoma. The Rice SUTI offers a variety of workshops including
"Solvent Transport Modeling", "Ground-Water Investigations", and "Transport and
Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface." Participants .gain knowledge that helps
them make informed decisions for controlling sources of ground-water
contamination, conducting risk assessments, and deciding on subsurface
remediation technology.
Contact: Jerry Thornhill
Rice SUTI Technical Director
Office of Research and Development
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory
KERR Lab Road
Ada, Oklahoma 74820 •
(405)436-8604
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Support Programs
OSC/RPM Support Program
FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES
During the five years that the OSC/RPM Support Program has been operational,
hundreds of Superfund professionals have participated in the various training and
career enhancement opportunities offered. The Support Program has evolved from a
concept to an independent, successful program. The goals established in 1987-88
have been met, as evidenced by an increase in the average number of years that
OSCs and RPMs have been in their positions and a decrease in the annual turnover
rate. At the root of the Program's past success and future directions is a firm
commitment to actively seeking and incorporating the input of OSCs and RPMs.
This input is necessary to help ensure that Program components continue to provide
effective and meaningful support. As other needs and innovative outreach and
management methods are identified, the OSC/RPM Support Program will be updated
accordingly.
If you are interested in learning more about the OSC/RPM Support Program, please
contact:
OSC/RPM Support Program
Technology Innovation Office (5102W)
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, DC 20460
(703)308-8802
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Superfund Technical
Support Project
Support Programs
DIRECT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR RPMS AND OSCS
The Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response (OSWER), Regional Superfund
Offices, and the Office of Research and Development (ORD) established the
Superfund Technical Support Project (TSP) in 1987 to provide technology-based
assistance to Regional Remedial Project Managers (RPMs) and On-Scene
Coordinators (OSCs) through ORD laboratories. The Project consists of a network
of Regional Forums, five specialized Technical Support Centers (TSCs) located in
ORD laboratories, one TSC in the Office of Radiation Programs, and one TSC at
OSWER's Environmental Response Team. The objectives of the TSP are to:
Provide the opportunity for Headquarters, Labs, and Regions to address specific
needs of Regional technical staff by providing them with state-of-the-science
technical assistance ^
Improve, communications among Regions and ORD and Office of Air and
Radiation (OAR) laboratories
Ensure coordination and consistency in the application of remedial technologies
Furnish high-technology demonstrations, workshops and state-of-the-science
information for RPMs"and OSCs
Facilitate the evaluation and application of alternative investigatory and
remedial techniques at Superfund sites.
TECHNICAL SUPPORT CENTERS
Technical Support Centers provide support and assistance to Regional staff through
telephone communications, site visits, document review, technology evaluation,
information clearinghouses, the OSWER Cleanup Information Bulletin Board,
demonstration projects, publication of reports and journal articles, and technical
workshops. There are seven-TSCs providing these services to OSCs and RPMs
through the TSP. The Centers provide technology-based assistance in the areas of:
Monitoring and Site Characterization
Ground-Water Fate and Transport ~
Engineering and Treatment
Exposure and Ecorisk Assessment
Emergency Response, Remedial and Removal Technologies
Health and Risk Assessment
Radiological and Chemical Assessment.
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Support Programs
Superfund Technical
Support Project
TECHNICAL SUPPORT FORUMS
Technical Support Forums are comprised-of one or more technical specialists, RPMs,
or OSCs from each of EPA's ten Regions. Two Forums have been established to date:
Ground-Water Fate and Transport and Engineering. Forum members provide
information to OSCs/RPMs in their Regions regarding TSP efforts, research
undertaken by the Centers, and problems and successes experienced by other
Regions including the application of remedial technologies at Superfund sites.
Forum representatives:
• Channel communications among the Regions, TSCs, Headquarters personnel, and
existing EPA technical programs ,
• Identify specific technical issues and needs, and work with the Centers to address
these issues in order to facilitate successful completion of Superfund site
remediation
» Act as a technical resource to the Regions and the Centers
• Route technical assistance information to Regional colleagues.
PROJECT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Technical Support Centers have provided technical assistance on over 1,800
projects in response to Regional requests, as well as responded to hundreds of
telephone inquiries. These projects have included various types of technical
assistance such as:
• Reviews of contractor workplans and reports (e.g., risk assessments, models, RIs,
FSs, andRDs)
Treatability studies (e.g., bioremediation, S/S, soil washing, incineration)
Selection and evaluation of remedial technologies
Development and review of sampling plans, application of models, interpretation
ofdata
Application of innovative technologies and field studies
Development of technical workshops and training
Preparation of Tssue Papers" to address specific Regional technical needs
identified by the Forums.
PROJECT INQUIRIES
The TSP is accessed by a telephone call or letter to one of the Center Directors. Any
Regional staff member involved in the Superfund program can contact the Centers
directly or with the assistance of a Forum member in their Region. The Center
Director will discuss your problem, and if substantial assistance is needed to solve
the problem (e.g., more than two person-days of effort), he or she will initiate a TSP
project. All such projects must be formally requested by the Regional recipient in
writing.
PROJECT FUNDING '
Each site is limited to a ceiling of $50,000 in extramural support through the TSP,
unless special written approval is granted from the TSP Project Manager.
1 To determine the current TSP funding status of a specific site, contact your Forum
member or the TSP Project Manager. This information also is available through the
OSWER Cleanup Information Bulletin Board.
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Superfund Technical
Support Project
Support Programs
Additional funding from the Regions is encouraged using site-specific Regional
funds that have been allocated through the Superfund Comprehensive
Accomplishments Plan (SCAP).
The TSCs are responsible for establishing budgets and tracking expenditures for
each request and each site. This is important information for determining the level
of potential cost recovery for each site and ensuring that the limited resources
available under the TSP are equitably distributed among the Regions.
PROJECT BROCHURE
A Superfund Technical Support Project Guide is available which contains more
detailed information on initiating a technical assistance request, project tracking,
follow-up, and special procedures. This Guide is available from any TSC, Forum
member or support project contact listed on the following pages.
SELECTING A TECHNICAL SUPPORT CENTER
Projects implemented under the Superfund program require a vast array of
technical knowledge and expertise. This expertise is made available by the
Technical Support Centers to all RPMs and OSCs in support of their Superfund
projects. Prior to initiating a technical assistance request, the appropriate
receiving TSC should be determined. The following table lists seven broad areas of
technical expertise and the corresponding Centers that provide this expertise
through the TSP.
Technical Expertise
Ground-Water Fate and
Transport
Engineering and Treatment
Monitoring and Site Charac-
terization
Ecological Assessment
Emergency Response and
Remedial Project Experience
Health and Risk,Assessment
Radiological and Chemical
Assessment
Technical Support Center
Robert S. Kerr Environmental -
Research Laboratory (RSKERL),
Ada, OK ' • '
Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory (RREL), Cincinnati,
OH
Environmental Monitoring
Systems Laboratory (EMSL-LV),
Las Vegas, NV
Environmental Monitoring Systems
, Laboratory (EMSL), Cincinnati, OH
Environmental Response Team
(ERT), Edison, NJ
Environmental Criteria and
Assessment Office (ECAO),
Cincinnati, OH :
National Air and Radiation
Environmental Laboratory
(NAREL), Montgomery, AL
The following subsections provide examples of a few of the technical resources
available through the TSCs.
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Support Programs
Superfrmd Technical
Support Project
RSKERL
The Ground-Water Fate and Transport Technical Support Center at the Robert S.
Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory (RSKERL) in Ada, Oklahoma, is EPA's
center for fate and transport research, focusing its efforts on transport and fate of
contaminants in the vadose and saturated zones of the subsurface, methodologies
relevant to protection and restoration of ground-water quality, and evaluation of
subsurface processes for the treatment of hazardous waste. The Center provides_
technical assistance in:
Pump and treat aquifer remediation
Bioremediation of soils and ground water
Subsurface geochemistry
Contaminant transport modeling
Subsurface contaminant transformation
In situ treatment processes
Soil vapor extraction.
t
Contact: Don Draper
RSKERL •
Kerr Lab Road
P.O. Box 1198,
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
(405)332-8800 .
RREL
The Engineering and Treatment Technical Support Center at the Risk Reduction
Engineering Laboratory (RREL) in Cincinnati, Ohio, plans and conducts engineering,
research, and development related to treatment of solid and hazardous wastes.
RREL personnel provide technical services involving specific treatment technologies
and Superfund response processes including:
Treatability studies
Remedial design/remedy selection review
Construction QA/QC methods
Source control and geotechnical test methods
Remedial cost evaluation.
Contact: Ben Blaney or Joan Colson
RREL , ,
26 West Martin Luther King Drive
, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
(513) 569-7406
EMSL-LV
The Monitoring and Site Characterization Technical Support Center at the
Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory, Las Vegas (EMSL-LV), Nevada,
provides scientific and technical assistance in contaminant detection, hydrologic
monitoring, site characterization, data interpretation and geophysics. Services
include:
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Superfund Technical
Support Project
Support Programs
Saturated and unsaturated zone monitoring.
Remote sensing, mapping, and geostatistics
Analytical methods and quality assurance
Bore-hole and surface geophysics
X-ray fluorescence field survey methods
Sampling and monitoring design assistance
Mixed waste assistance
Radiological analysis.
Contact: Ken Brown
EMSL-LV
P.O. Box 93478
Las Vegas, Nevada 89193-3478
, (702)798-2270
EMSL CINCINNATI
} ' • • <•
The Center for Ecological Assessment (EMSL - Cincinnati) provides technical
reviews and conducts and interprets aquatic ecological assessment studies and
ecotoxicity testing. Ecological assessments consist of biological collection and
assessment of fish macroinvertebrates, periphyton, benthic metabolism and physical
habitat assessment. Current technical assistance activities include:
• On-site ecological assessments and ecotoxicity testing of water and sediments
from mining waste sites
• Review of work plans, quality assessment plans, and interpretation of ecological
impact on aquatic biota
• Ecotoxicity testing and data interpretation of water and sediment samples
• Development of sediment and water column short-term chronic toxicity testsl
Contact: Jim Lazorchak .
EMSL
26 Martin Luther King Drive
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
(513)533-8114 .
ERT
The Environmental Response Team (ERT) Technical Support Center in Edison,
New Jersey, provides support in responding to releases of hazardous waste,
chemicals and oil. ERT also provides support in risk assessment, multi-media
sampling and analysis, health and safety, cleanup techniques, and training for
response personnel. Services include:
Response techniques for emergency hazardous chemical releases
Treatment technologies, sampling plans, and contaminant assessment
Technical review for remedial and removal technology, safety, and preparedness
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Training Program
Site-safety plans, personnel protection, and safety
Environmental/ecological risk assessment. x
Contact: Joseph Lafornara •
ERT
Woodbridge Avenue, Mail Stop 101
Edison, New Jersey 08837
(908)321-6740
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Support Programs
Superfund Technical
Support Project
ECAO
The Health Risk Technical Support Center of the Environmental Criteria and
Assessment Office (ECAO) in Cincinnati, Ohio, functions as the focal point within the
Office of Health and Envirdnmental Assessment (OHEA) to coordinate Agency-wide
assistance in the area of human health risk assessment. This assistance is
conducted in conjunction with OERR's Toxics Integration Branch to identify future
research issues and to ensure consistent dissemination and use of risk assessment
toxicity values and other guidance. A hotline has also been established
(513/569-7300). The support services available include:
• Chemical-specific and chemical mixture toxicity information
• Development of interim or default recommendations for risk assessment
• Development and support for the Health Effects Assessment Summary Tables
(HEAST)
• Answers to questions on the Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund (RAGS):
Human Health Evaluation Manual
• Provide review and comment for site-specific Superfund risk assessments.
Contact: Joan Dollarhide
ECAO-Cincinnati
26 West Martin Luther King Drive
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
(513)569-7539
NAREL
The Radiological and Chemical Assessment Technical Support Center at the National
Air and Radiation Environmental Laboratory (NAREL) in Montgomery, Alabama, is
a comprehensive environmental radiation laboratory offering remediation oversight,
site assessment and soil characterization, analytical support, sampling design and
statistical analysis, dose and risk assessment, and radon measurement and quality
assurance. Services include:
Radiologic assessment of contaminated sites
Evaluation of remediation technologies
Analysis of air, water, soil, vegetation, human tissue, and food samples for
radionuclides
Development of analytical procedures for radioactive and toxic chemicals
Demonstration of remedial technologies to minimize volume of radioactively
contaminated media
A nuclear emergency response team trained and equipped to respond to nuclear
emergencies.
Contact: Vicki Lloyd
NAREL
1504 Avenue A
Montgomery, Alabama 36115-2601
(205) 270-3467
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Superfund Technical
Support Project
REGIONAL FORUM REPRESENTATIVES
Region Ground-Water Forum
1 Yoon-Jean Choi
Dave Guest
Matt Hoagland
Dick Willey
2 Alison Hess
Ruth Izraeli
John Nevius
Kevin Willis .
3 Nancy Cichowicz
Kathy Davies
Dave Kargbo
DaveToth
4 Tony Best
Diane Guthrie
Ralph Howard
Kay Wischkaemper
5 Steve Mangion
Thad Slaughter
Luanne Vanderpool
Carol Witt-Smith
Doug Yeskis
Support Programs
6
7
8
10
Bert Gorrod
Vince Malott
Bill Pedicino
Dave Drake
Tom Aalto
Darcy Campbell
Paul Osborne
Richard Freitas
Matthew Hagemann
Herb Levine
Marcia Bailey
Curt Black
Rene Fuentes
Howard Orlean
Bernard Zavala
Engineering Forum
Chet Janowski
Regina Snyder
Richard Ho
Mary Beck
Paul Leonard
Frank Vavra
Martha Berry
Jon Bornholm
Sherri Bianchin
Anthony H. Holoska
Kaushal Khanna
David Petrovski
Deborah Griswold
Bob Wilkenson
Mark Dpolin
Steve Kinser
Desiree Campbell
William Rothenmeyer
Henry Schroeder
I '
Ken Erickson
Steve Linder
Bob Stamnes
Neil Thompson
For more information on any of the Superfund Technical Support Project
components, please contact:
Rich Steimle
Technology Innovation Office (5102W)
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, DC 20460
(703)308-8846
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214
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Alphabetical Indices
-------
i! i, :,'!!. ,!'.,!, ' I'
-------
Training
Alphabetical Indices
Advanced GIS: Planning a GIS Project 58
Advanced RCRA Inspector Institute •.....' 30
Advanced Removal Enforcement Workshop , 30
Air Surveillance for Hazardous Materials (165.4) . 58
Basic Incinerator and BIF Permitting 48
Basic Inspector Training (Fundamentals of Environmental Compliance Monitoring
Inspections) „ 31
Basic Project Officer Training '. 15
CERCLA Education Center (CEC) 18
CERCLA Orientation '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'/.'.'.'.'.['.'.'.'.'.'.'. 18
CERCLIS Enforcement Overview 215
CERCLIS/WasteLAN Case Budget Overview 25
Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention: An Introductory
Training Course 51
Chemical Safety Audit Workshop . . 19
CME/O&M Inspector Training '. .' ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'. 48
Community Relations in Superfund: Concepts and Skills for Response Staff 24
Complying with Federal Requirements for Reporting Releases of Hazardous
Substances 19
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation 26
Conducting On-Site Laboratory Evaluations . ~. ......... 44
Conducting On-Site Quality Assurance of Field Sampling and Analysis 44
Contract Administration Training for Project Officers . . 15
Contract Administration Training for Supervisors and Managers 16
Customized CERCLIS Reporting '...!." 26
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) ..... 45
Emergency Response to Hazardous Material Incidents (165.15)..'... 52
Environmental Release Reporting/EPCRA Requirements Workshop . '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. 53
Evaluating Cement Behind Casing 37
Ground-Water Investigations . . . . 37
HASP Workshop . . . '. \ , _, 27
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training ...-.- , . . . . ', . '. . *. ''.'.'.','.'.[', . . . • 59
Hazardous Materials: An Introduction for Public Officials and Emergency
Managers (G300) 53
Hazardous Materials Contingency Planning — Train the Trainer (E499) ...........!..!! 54
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Operations (165.5) 20
Health and Safety in EPA Field Activities: Basic Course ' 41
Health and Safety Training: An Interactive Video Training Course for UST
Inspectors and Workers 41
How to Review Trial Burn Data and Set Permit Limits ............... 49
HRS Documentation Record . '. ........ 60
217
-------
Alphabetical Indices
Training
ICP-MS Data Audit Training . .. .. .". . . • • • ..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • 45
Introduction to Ground-Water Investigations (165.7) . . • • 38
Introduction to Hazardous Materials Preparedness (G301). .. . 21
Introduction to Superfund: A Public Awareness Workshop • • • • 24
Introduction to the Superfund Enforcement Program 31
An Introduction to Using the Contract Lab Program Analytical Results Database (CARD)
System .. 27
Introductory Preliminary Assessment (PA) 60
Introductory Site Inspection (SI) ; • ; ' ' ' ' ' 'V'.' ' ' ' " ',„' 61
Land Disposal Restrictions (LDR) Enforcement Training: Interactive Computer Program ... 32
Lawyers and Technical Staff: Making the Case for Superfund 32
Mechanical Integrity: Identifying Flow Behind Casing 38
Orientation to Quality Assurance Management • 46
,,,; " ' ," , i ;l •• • '•' • , ' | •'"<>;, : *!!>> *ji, - • •: , • i l
PREScore ... '. .. '. .'. ... .'. . • • • • • • • • • • • • •'•'•;•• •••'•••". 28
Project Officer Training for Grants and Cooperative Agreements 16
PRP Search Orientation . , . . . ••;•••• 33
Radiation Safety at Superfund Sites (165.11) . .... 1 ....... . ............. 42
RCRA Civil Penalty Policy Training '• • • 33
RCRA Enforceability of Regulations • • • 34
RCRA Inspector Institute • • .• • 34
Remediation of Contaminated Soils . . . ..........•••••••••••••••• 63
Removal Cost Management System (165.17) '..'...' < 28
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS) Technical Training 29
Risk and Decision Making . . . 56
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund (165.6) 56
Safety and Health Compliance for Managers (165.8) 43
Sampling for Hazardous Materials (165.9) 61
SOAP/STARS • 29.
Skills Development in Negotiation of RCRA/CERCLA Disputes 35
Soil Sampling and Quality Assurance for Superfund 62
State Authorization Workshop 49
Statistical Analysis of RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Data 39
Subpart H: Financial Assurance Requirements ....:.. . . .... .". 50
Subsurface and Ground-Water Modeling 39
Subsurface Modeling •"•"• • • • • • • • • ' ' '' ' 39
Superfund Attorney Orientation 35
Superfund Quality Assurance Computer-Based Training 46
SUTI at Rice University: Fate and Transport of Contaminants (OSC/RPM Support
". '' • •••• •" ••• ' ..•!.'»•. I'i,' ,;,i!M «' '-, • ' ' ,'. ' , ,. i •• , -:/ O1
Program) ; *L
SUTI at University of Nevada, Las Vegas: Site Characterization (OSC/RPM Support
Program) • • •••'•• 22
218
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Training
Alphabetical Indices
Title III HazMat Planning:
Module A: Hazards Analysis in Preparing Title III Plans
Module B: Conducting HazMat Exercises ..... ^ .......... 54
Transport and Pate of Contaminants in the Subsurface ............... ..^.. 40
Treatment Technologies for Superfund (165.3) ] '.'.'.*.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.*.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'''. 63
• ' • • -• • r "^ .
Use of Performance Evaluation Materials . .V. . 47
Warrant Authority for OSCs . . ............ . . ] 7
Workshop on Enforcement Issues in Superfund ........ 36
219
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Alphabetical Indices
Publications
Abstract Proceedings: Second Forum on Innovative Hazardous Waste
Treatment Technologies: Domestic and International 101
Abstract Proceedings: Third Forum on Innovative Hazardous Waste
Treatment Technologies: Domestic and International , 101
Accessing Federal Data Bases for Contaminated Site Clean-Up Technologies
(Third Edition) •• •• • 102
Approaches for Remediation of Uncontrolled Wood Preserving Sites 102
Basics of Pump-and-Treat Ground-Water Remediation Technology 88
Bibliography of Materials on the Emergency Planning and Community
Eight-to-Know Act (Title III of SARA) ; 93
Bioremediation in the Field: An Information Update on Applying
Bioremediation to Site Cleanup . • *03
Bioremediation of Contaminated Surface Soils .. .. •....... . ... • • • • • • ...... 103
Bioremediation Using the Land Treatment Concept • 103
Causes of Release from UST Systems ............... . .. ...... • • • •••••• • • • •"•'• • • • 115
CERCLA Education Center: Community Relations • 82
CERCLA Education Center: Enforcement Process 82
CERCLA Education Center: Fundamentals of Superfund , 82
CERCLA Education Center: Remedial Process : 83
CERCLA Education Center: Removal Process 83
Chemicals in Your Community, A Citizen's Guide to the Emergency
Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act 93
Chemicals Stored in USTs: Characteristics and Leak Detection . 115
A Citizen's Guide to Innovative Treatment Technologies (Series) 104
Cleaning Up The Nation's Waste Sites: Markets and Technology Trends . . . 104
Cleanup of Releases from Petroleum USTs: Selected Technologies 116
CLU-IN (Cleanup Information Bulletin Board) — Supporting Documentation 83
Colloidal-Facilitated Transport of Inorganic Contaminants in Groundwater:
Part I. Sampling Considerations • 88
Compendium of Superfund Program Publications 84
Computer Systems for Chemical Emergency Planning (Technical Assistance
Bulletin 6) ..,, • • • 94
Contaminants and Remedial Options at Wood Preserving Sites ,. 104
Criteria for Review of Hazardous Materials Emergency Plans ..... • • ................. .94
,!,j .' • '• • 'V '•. f " "•"''';.'",' ',': \ "i;.'.,:', '. ;J«;'..',". ;!••:.'fi;i";;,1 ;ij *,<;;:';'•'. ",'; •- (;!, :'•:';',; ,•„>";;•'..', ..! '"'' . :"''$'„";;' !?
Decision-Support Software for Soil Vapor Extraction Technology Application:
Hyperventilate ............... ........ .".".'.". . .'.'.: :......;......... 116
Dense Nonaqueous Phase Liquids — A Workshop Summary 88
Detecting Leaks: Successful Methods Step-by-Step (Release Detection Handbook) 117
Digest of Federal Training in Hazardous Materials 94
220
Note: Voltune 1 contains only a small portion of OSWER's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
both volumes.
-------
Publications
Alphabetical Indices
Emergency Management Institute 1994/1995 Catalog of Activities . . . . . . . . . 95
The Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act Section 313 Release
Reporting Requirements . 95
Enforcement Project Management Handbook '..,..-.• 87
Estimating Air Emissions from Petroleum UST Cleanups 117
Evaluation of Volumetric Leak Detection Methods for Underground Fuel
Storage Tanks: Volumes I and II 117
Facilitated Transport of Inorganic Contaminants in Ground Water:
Part Il.tColloidal Transport •. . .,.' gg
Federal Publications on Alternative and Innovative Treatment Technologies
for Corrective Action and Site Remediation (Third Edition) 105
Field Citation Training Manual — Instructor's and Student's Guide . 118
Field Measurements: Dependable Data When You Need It 118
Forum Focus (Newsletter) . :".''. 84
General Methods for Remedial Operations Performance Evaluations 84
GIS Technical Memoranda 99
Ground Water Currents . 89
Ground Water Issue Papers 90
Groundwater Modeling: An Overview and Status Report . . . ........... 91
Guide for Conducting Treatability Studies Under CERCLA: Final . '...'. 105
Guides for Conducting Treatability Studies Under CERCLA : ; 1Q6
Handbook of Suggested Practices for the Design and Installation of
Ground-Water Monitoring Wells . . 91
Hazardous Materials Emergency Planning Guide 95
Health and Safety Training for Underground Storage Tank Inspectors:
Instructor and Student Guides . . . . ; 119
How to Develop Your Own UST Field Citation Program 119
Hyperventilate Users Manual (vl.Ol and v2.0): A Software Guidance System
Created for Vapor Extraction Systems . '. , 119
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A Developer's Guide to
Support Services ~. IQQ
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Overview and Guide to Information Sources ......... 107
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Semi-Annual Status Report . . 107
It's Not Over in October!: A Guide for Local Emergency Planning Committees;
Implementing the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act . 96
Leaking Underground Storage Tanks and Health . . . .... . . .... 120
Learning Opportunities gj_
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazardous Waste Site Remediation
(19.87-1991) . , 108
LUSTLINE Bulletin '.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'/.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . 120
Note:
Volume 1 contains only a small portion of OSWER's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to. Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
both volumes. 221
-------
Alphabetical Indices
Publications
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance ... . . ...... ... .'. ... • • 91
Procuring Innovative Technologies at Remedial Sites: Q's and A's and Case Studies . . 108
A Rationale for the Assessment of Errors in the Sampling of Soils 100
Remediation of Contaminated Sediments • • • • • •
Remediation Technologies Screening Matrix and Reference Guide ; •
RREL Engineering Bulletins
SARA Title III Fact Sheet — Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act 96
Selected Alternative and Innovative Treatment Technologies for Corrective Action and
Site Remediation (A Bibliography of EPA Information Resources) Fall 1993 Update Ill
Soil Gas Sensing for Detection and Mapping of Volatile Organics uu
Soil Sampling Quality Assurance User's Guide, Second Edition i""
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation (Series) ••••••• •• • ••••••••; ' *'
Superfund Engineering Issue Papers • • • • • • • • •• • ••••••••
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program: Technology Profiles
(Sixth Edition) • • ••'-• •
Superfund University Training Institutes (SUTIs): Intermediate and Advanced .
Specialized Training for Remedial Project Managers and On-Scene Coordinators 85
Survey of Materials-Handling Technologies Used at Hazardous Waste Sites 85
Synopses of Federal Demonstrations of Innovative Site Remediation
Technologies (Third Edition) • • :
Tank Closure Without Tears: An Inspector's Safety Guide • • 121
Tank Corrosion Study .V ;;'"./'.' "«T' ii
Tank Issues: Design and Placement of Floating Liquid Monitoring Wells
Tank Issues: Site Characterization for External Leak Monitoring
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Superfund Removals
and Remedial Actions and RCRA Corrective Actions
Technical Guidance for Hazards Analysis • • • • • ."•.•;. ,
Technical Support Services for Superfund Site Remediation and RCRA Corrective Action ... 85
Technologies and Options for UST Corrective Actions: Overview of Current Practice 122
Technology Transfer . . . .... • •'•'. • • • •'• • • • • ••••••••'•'•• • • • • • • • • ...•••••
Title III List of Lists (Consolidated List of Chemicals Subject to Reporting
Under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act) • • • • 9»
The Toxics-Release Inventory: Executive Summary
Volumetric Leak Detection in Large Underground Storage Tanks, Volume 1 122
Volumetric Tank Testing: An Overview •
What Do We Have Here? An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank Closure ." . . 123
222
Note: Volume 1 contains only a small portion of OSWER's hazardous and
solid waste publications. Please refer to Volume II for publications
released by OSW. Publication order forms are located at the back of
both volumes.
-------
Videotapes
Alphabetical Indices
BIF Enforcement Satellite Training Videotapes 137
Bioremediation of Contaminated Soil . 145
Conceptual Approach for Characterizing Problems at Hazardous Waste Sites 141
Construction of ECRA Ground-Water Monitoring Wells . 134
CRV Cleanup at Chemical Control , . . : 145
/- "
Doing It Right! Proper Installation of Underground Tanks and Piping 149
eData Overview: Electronic Data Transfer and Validation System .......;... 133
Fundamental Hydrology . . . 134
Hazardous Waste Incinerator Inspection Training 137
Investigation and Cleanup of Abandoned Wood Treatment Sites 141
Keeping It Clean: Making Safe and Spill-Free Motor Fuel Deliveries 150
Land Disposal Restrictions: Containment Buildings 1 . 138
Land Disposal Restrictions: Treatment Technologies for Hazardous Waste Debris ........ 138,
LRT: The Liquid Release Test ,....,. 129
Managing Underground Storage Tanks (slide show) 151
Monitoring Well Installation . . 135
Operation Wildfire — A Hazardous Materials Response Simulation 140
Petroleum Leaks Underground 151
A Question of When: Tank Installation for Inspectors 152
RCRA Inspector Workshop '. . . . 139
RCRA Orientation Course 139
'. , ' ' ' ' -
SITE Program Videotapes . . . . . . . . 146
Soil Gas Monitoring j................ 142
Straight Talk on Leak Detection with Joe Thursday, Leak Detective . . 152
Superfund Seniors . 131
Superfund Site Assessment Screening: A National Priority 142
Tank Closure Without Tears: An Inspector's Safety Guide 153
This Is Superfund . 131
Tire Fires . , . . 148
Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) . 129
Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure/Difficult to Filter Wastes (TCLP/DTFW) ....... 130
Use of GIS for Hazardous Waste Site Characterization 143
223
-------
Alphabetical Indices
Videotapes
What Do We Have Here? (An Inspector's Guide to Site Assessment at Tank Closure) 153
WhatltMeans to You • ? • • •
Worker Protection Standards • • • • • • • • • •
X-Ray Fluorescence Method for Superfund Site Screening
143
i , i
224
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Information Systems and Software
Alphabetical Indices
Alternative Treatment Technology Information Center (ATTIC) . . . .............. . . , ____ 197
Biennial Reporting System (BRS) . . ..... ............. . ........... ..... ;
BIO PLUME II: Two-Dimensional Contaminant Transport Under the Influence of
Oxygen-Limited Biodegradation in Ground Water ...... ......... ........... ... ..... 171
CERCLA Information System (CERCLIS) . . . . . . _____ ...... . . . _____ ....... ........... 159
CHEMFLO: One-Dimensional Water and Chemical Movement, in Unsaturated Soils ....... 172
CleanLAN . ............ ........ .........
Clean-Up Information Bulletin Board (CLU-IN) . . . . ....... ____ ... ____ .............. 181
Computer-Aided Data Review and Evaluation (CADRE) . . . . . . ...... .......... ..... . . 182
Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations (CAMEO) ...... . ..... . ....... 187
Cost of Remedial Action Model (CORA) .................. .......... ............ 163
Field Certification Tracking System (FCTS) ____ . ........ ............ ..... ....... ,. . 181
GEOPACK: Geostatistics for Water Management . . ......................... ...... 173
Geophysics Advisor Expert Systems ....... ' ..... ..... .............. ........* 190
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software (Geo-EAS) ... ..... . . ......... ..... 191
Hazardous Materials Information Exchange (HMIX) ........ . ...... . , . ............ . igg
Hazardous Waste Superfund Database (HWSFD) ........ ......... .... 164
Health and Safety Plan (HASP) ............... ...... . ......... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 182
Hydrocarbon Spill Screening Model (HSSM) . ...... . . . ............ . .......... '.'.'.'.'. 174
Modular Three-Dimensional Transport Model (MT3D) ....... , ........... ............ 175
OASIS: Parameter Estimation System for Aquifer Restoration Models ........ ..... ..... 176
PESTAN: Pesticide Analytical Model ....... .................. 177
PREScore ......... .......... ..... ____ ... ..... . ..... ;..'.'.'.'-.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 165
RCRA Administrative Action Tracking System (RAATS) . . . ........ . .'. ................. 184
Records of Decisions System (RODS) .................. . . ..... . . .......... ....... 166
Regulatory and Investigative Treatment Zone Model (RITZ) .................. ......... 195
Removal Cost Management System (RCMS) . ............ ........ ......:.. ...... '. 167
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS) ............... V .... .185
RETC: The Retention Curve Computer Code ................ ... ....... ''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 178
Risk'Assistant ........ ............... . ...... ... ..... '...... 189
RREL Treatability Database . ............... ............. J . ......'............. 198
SCOUT 1.33 . . ........... . ____ ..... ......... ..... ____ ......... 192
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS) ..... .......... ..... ..... .............. 170
STF: Soil Transport and Fate Database and Model Management System .......... ...... 196
Vendor Information System for Innovative Treatment Technologies (VISITT) . . : ..... ..... 199
VLEACH: A Vadose Zone Leaching Model ........ ........... . . .......... 193
WasteLAN .......... ...... . ........................ ^gg
Wellhead Analytical Element Model (WhAEM) .................. .......'.......... 179.
WHPA: A Modular Semi-Analytical Model for the Delineation of Wellhead Protection Areas . . 180
225
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93Z
-------
Publication Order Forms
-------
-------
TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION OFFICE
DOCUMENTS LIST
To order TIO Documents, please complete this form and mail or fax it to:
•* t '
National Center for Environmental Publications and Information (NCEPI)
11029 Kenwood Road, Building 5
Cincinnati, OH 45242
513-891-6685 (fax)
Name:
Company:
Address:
City/State/Zip:
Phone:
Pax:
GENERAL SITE REMEDIATION
D ATTIC Brochure
D CLU-IH Bulletin Board
_ Bulletin Board Fact Sheet
. User's Manual
i !
D Federal Roundtable:(EPA only; others receive order form)
Order Form for Roundtabte Publications
Synopses of Federal Demonstrations
of Innovative Site Remediation Technologies'
EPA/542/B-93/009
Accessing Federal Databases for Contaminated Site
Clean-up Technologies EPA/542/B-93/008
Federal Publications on Alternative and Innovative
Treatment Technologies for Corrective Action and Site
Remediation EPA/540/8-91/007
D Furthering the Use of Innovative Treatment
Technologies in OSUER Programs
_ OSWER Directive #9380.0-17
_ Fact Sheet #9380.0-17FS
Citizens' Guide to Innovative Treatment Technologies
(Available in English or Spanish)
_ Understanding Innovative Treatment Technologies •
_ Soil Washing EPA/542/F-92/03
_ Solvent Extraction EPA/542/F-92/004
_ Gtycolate Dehalogenation EPA/542/F-92/005
Thermal Desorption EPA/542/F-92/006
In Situ Soil Flushing EPA/542/F-92/007
_ Bioventing EPA/542/F-92/008
Using Indigenous and Exogenous Microorganisms in
Bioremediation EPA/542/F-92/009
_ Air Sparging EPA/542/F-92/010
0 Public-Private Partnerships
Public-Private Partnership Fact Sheet
Public-Private Partnership Update (Clean-Sites Fact
Sheet) •
Remediation Technologies Development Forum-Fact Sheet
__ Remediation Technologies Development Forum: Integrated
In-Situ Remedial Technology ("Lasagna" Process)
Remediation Technologies Development Forum: In-Situ
Bioremediation of Chlorinated Solvents
0 Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies:
A Developer's Guide to Support Services EPA/540/2-91-
012 . '
D Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status
Report EPA/540/R-93-003 ,
0 Market Report
_ Fact Sheet
_ Cleaning Up the Nation's Waste Sites: Markets and
Technology Trends EPA/542/R-92/012 (Government & Non-
profits only) '
0 SITE Program Fact Sheet: OSWER Directive #938p.1-03FS
D SITE Technology Profiles EPA/540/R-93/526
D Periodicals
Tech Trends
Groundwater Currents >
; Bioremediation in the Field Bulletin
0 TIO Mission Statement
-------
V1SITT
VISITT Database (Fill out separate order form
^ VISITT Bulletin
' VISITT Vendor Information Form Version 4.0
Innovative Site Remediation Technology Monographs:
Volumes 1-8 (Available from; American Academy of
Environmental Sciences; 130 Holiday Court; Suite 100;
Annapolis. HO 21401)
D Engineering Bulletins:
_ Chemical Dehalogenstion:APRC EPA/540/2-91/008
Mobile Transportation Incineration EPA/540/2-90/014
Slurry Biodegradation EPA/540/2-90/016
~ Soil Washing Treatment EPA/540/2-90/017
Solvent Extraction Treatment EPA/540/2-90/013
Thermal Desorption EPA/540/2-91/008
In Situ Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment EPA/540/2-
91/006
__ Solidification/Stabilization EPA/540/S-92/015
Q Guides for Conducting Treatability Studies under
CERCLA
,__ General Guidance
__ Aerobic Biodegradation Remedy Screening
Soil Vapor Extraction
__ Soil Washing
__ Solvent Extraction
__, Thermal Desorption
D Bioreraedtation in the Field EPA/540/N-94/500
... , • 1'i ,,,i ,,'
D iioremediation Field Initiative EPA/540/F-93/510
0 Resource Guides
__ Bioreaediation ResourceGuide EPA/542/B-93/004
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide
~~ EPA/542-B-94-009
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology
Resource Guide EPA/542-B-94-007
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource Guide
EPA/542-B-94-008
D Remediation Technologies Screening Matrix and
Reference Guide EPA/542/B-93-005
Q Selection of Control Technologies for Remediation of
Lead Battery Recycling Sites (Project Summary)
EPA/540/2-91/014
D Soil Vapor Extraction Systems, State of Technology
Review (Project Sunnary) EPA/600/S2-89/024
Q Soil Vapor Extraction Technology Reference Handbook
(Project Summary) EPA/540/S2-91/003
Q Survey of Materials-Handling Technologies Used at
Hazardous Waste Sites (Project Summary)
EPA/540/S2-91/010
0 Small Business Innovation Research Program
EPA/300/R-94/044
RCRA/TSCA ' ; ' ' : "
D Applicability of Land Disposal Restrictions (LDRs) to]
RCRA and CERCLA Ground Water Treatment Reinjection
(OSWER Directive 9234.1-06
D
Conducting Treatability Studies Under RCRA (Quick
Reference Fact Sheet) OSWER Directive 9380.3-09FS
D Draft Guidelines for Permit Applications &
Demonstration Test Plans for PCB Disposal (TSCA R&D
Permits)
D Guidance Manual for RD&D Permits under RCRA (OSWER
Directive 9527.00-1A)
D Hazardous Waste Treatability Study Sample Exemption,
Identification & Listing of (40 CFR Part 260.10,
264.4)
Q Modifying RCRA Permits EPA/530/SW-89/050
0 National Contingency Plan Language Page
Q Regional Guide: Site Specific Treatability Variances I
(Quick Reference Fact Sheet) (OSWER Dir. 9380.3-08FS)
0 Obtaining a Soil & Debris Treatability Variance for:
Remedial Actions (Superfund LDR Guidance 6A) OSWER
Directive 9347.3-06FS)
Removal Actions (Superfund LDR Guidance 6B) OSWER
Directive 9347.3-06BFS)
Q Proposed Rulemaking for Corrective Action...
(Environmental Fact Sheet) EPA/530/SW-90/067
0 RCRA Implementation Study EPA/530/SW-90/069
Recommendations Only
0 RCRA Orientation Manual EPA/530/SW-90/036
TRAINlNCT
Q OSWER Source Book
D
0
OSWER Training Calendar
CERCLA/Superfund Orientation Manual
(EPA only)
Superfund University Training Institute (SUTI)
Brochure/Calendar
D CERCLA Education Center (CEC):
General Information Flyer
__ Community Relations
_^ Enforcement Process
__ Federal Facilities Remediation
^Fundamentals of Superfund
Innovative Treatment Technologies
__ Remedial Process
Removal Process
-------
TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION OFFICE
DOCUMENTS LIST
To order TIO Documents, please complete this form and mail or fax it t
National Center for Environmental Publications and Information (NCEPI)
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Cincinnati, OH 45242
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GENERAL SITE REMEDIATION
D ATTIC Brochure
Q CLU-IN Bulletin Board
_ Bulletin Board Fact Sheet
User's Manual ,
0 Federal Roundtable:(EPA only; others receive order form)
Order Form for Roundtable Publications
Synopses of Federal Demonstrations
of Innovative Site Remediation Technologies
EPA/542/B-93/009
Accessing Federal Databases for Contaminated Site
Clean-up Technologies EPA/542/B-93/008
Federal Publications on Alternative and Innovative
Treatment Technologies for Corrective Action and Site
Remediation EPA/540/8-91/007
D Furthering the Use of Innovative Treatment
Technologies in OSUER Programs
_ OSWER Directive #9380.0-17
_ Fact Sheet #9380.0-17FS
Q Citizens' Guide to Innovative Treatment Technologies
(Available in English or Spanish)
Understanding Innovative Treatment Technologies
_ Soil Washing EPA/542/F-92/03
_ Solyent Extraction EPA/542/F-92/004
Gtycolate Dehalogenation EPA/542/F-92/005
Thermal Desorption EPA/542/F-92/006
In Situ Soil Flushing EPA/542/F-92/007
_ Bioventing EPA/542/F-92/008
Using Indigenous and Exogenous Microorganisms in
Bioremediation EPA/542/F-92/009
. Air Sparging EPA/542/F-92/010
0 Public-Private Partnerships ' " .
Public-Private Partnership Fact Sheet
_ Public-Private Partnership Update (Clean-Sites Fact
Sheet)
_ Remediation Technologies Development Forum-Fact Sheet
Remediation Technologies Development Forum: Integrated
In-Situ Remedial Technology ("Lasagna" Process)
_ Remediation Technologies Development Forum: In-Situ
Bioremediation of Chlorinated Solvents
Q Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies:
A Developer's Guide to Support Services EPA/540/2-91-
012
D Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status
Report EPA/540/R-93-003
0 Market Report
_ Fact Sheet
_ Cleaning Up the Nation's Waste Sites: Markets and
Technology Trends EPA/542/R-92/012 {Government & Non-
profits only)
D SITE Program Fact Sheet: OSWER Directive #9380.1-03FS
D SITE Technology Profiles EPA/540/R-93/526
D Periodicals ,
Tech Trends
, Groundwater Currents
Bioremediation in the Field Bulletin
U TIO Mission Statement
-------
VISITT
VISITT Database (Fill out separate order form
VISITT Bulletin
VISITT Vendor Information Form Version 4.0
Innovative Site Remediation Technology Monographs:
Volumes 1-8 (Available from; American Academy of
Envirofmental Sciences; 130 Holiday Court; Suite 100;
Annapolis. HO 21401)
Q Engineering Bulletins:
_ Chemical Dehalogenation:APRC EPA/540/2-91/008
Mobile Transportation Incineration EPA/540/2-90/014
~ Slurry Biodegradation EPA/540/2-90/016
_ Soil Washing Treatment EPA/540/2-90/017
Solvent Extraction Treatment EPA/540/2-90/013
_ Thermal Desorption EPA/540/2-91/008
In Situ Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment EPA/540/2-
91/006
_ Solidification/Stabilization EPA/540/S-92/015
D Guides for Conducting Treatability Studies under
CSRCLA
__ General Guidance
Aerobic Biodegradation Remedy Screening
_ Soil Vapor Extraction
_ Soil Washing
__ Solvent Extraction
_ Thermal Desorption
Q Bioreroediation in the Field EPA/540/N-94/500
0 Btorewediation Field Initiative EPA/540/F-93/510
D Resource Guides
__ Bioremediation Resource Guide EPA/542/B-93/004
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide
EPA/542-B-94-009
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology
Resource Guide EPA/542-B-94-007
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource Guide
EPA/542-B-94-008
D Remediation Technologies Screening Matrix and
keference Guide EPA/542/B-93-005
0 Selection of Control Technologies for Remediation of
Lead Battery Recycling Sites (Project Summary)
EPA/540/2-91/014
D Soil Vapor Extraction Systems, State of Technology
Review (Project Summary) EPA/600/S3-89/024
0 Soil Vapor Extraction Technology Reference Handbook
(Project Summary) EPA/540/S2-91/003
D Survey of Materials-Handling Technologies Used at
Hazardous Waste Sites (Project Sunmary)
EPA/540/S2-91/010
D Small Business Innovation Research Program
EPA/300/R-94/044
RCRA/TSCA
D Applicability of Land Disposal Restrictions (LDRs) to
RCRA and CERCLA Ground Water Treatment Reinjection
(OSWER Directive 9234.1-06
D Conducting Treatability Studies Under RCRA (Quick
Reference Fact Sheet) OSWER Directive 9380.3-09FS
D Draft Guidelines for Permit Applications &
Demonstration Test Plans for PCS Disposal (TSCA R&D
Permits)
D Guidance Manual for RD&D Permits under RCRA (OSWER
Directive 9527.00-1A)
0 Hazardous Waste Treatability Study Sample Exemption,
Identification & Listing of (40 CFR Part 260.10,
264.4)
Q Modifying RCRA Permits EPA/530/SW-89/050
0 National Contingency Plan Language Page
D Regional Guide: Site Specific Treatability Variances
(Quick Reference Fact Sheet) (OSWER Dir. 9380.3-08FS)
D Obtaining a Soil & Debris Treatability Variance for:
Remedial Actions (Superfund LDR Guidance 6A) OSWER
Directive 9347.3-06FS)
Removal Actions (Superfund LDR Guidance 6B) OSWER
Directive'9347.3-06BFS)
rj Proposed Rulemaking for Corrective Action...
(Environmental Fact Sheet) EPA/530/SW-90/067
Q RCRA Implementation Study EPA/530/SW-90/069
Recommendations Only
Q RCRA Orientation Manual EPA/530/SW-90/036
TRAINING
0 OSWER Source Book
0 OSWER Training Calendar
D CERCLA/Superfund Orientation Manual
• (EPA only) ;
D Superfund University Training Institute (SUTI)
Brochure/Calendar
D CERCLA Education Center (CEC):
General Information Flyer
Community Relations
Enforcement Process
_ Federal Facilities Remediation
Fundamentals of Superfund
Innovative Treatment Technologies
'Remedial Process
Removal Process
-------
Documents Available from the
U.S. EPA Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory
Superfund Technology Demonstration Division1
Q
Q
Q
General Publications
SITE Program: Annual Report to Congress 1992 (EPA/540/R-93/525)
SITE Profiles, Sixth Edition (EPA/540/R-93/526)
Survey of Materials Handling Technologies Used at Hazardous Waste
Sites (EPA/540/2-91/010) PB91-1869242
Demonstration Project Results
Accutech Pneumatic Fracturing Extraction and Hot Gas
Injection, Phase I
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-93/509)
PB93-216596
Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/509)
Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/509)
Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/509)
Q
Q
Q
American Combustion—
Oxygen Enhanced Incineration
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/5-89/008)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/008)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/008)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/008)3
Augmented'1n-Situ Subsurface Bioremediation Process, Bio-Rem,
Inc.
3 Dembnstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/527)
AWD Technologies, Inc.—
Integrated Vapor Extraction and Steam Vacuum Stripping
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/002)
PB92-218379
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91AX)2)
Babcock and Wilcox—Cyclone Furnace Vitrification
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/R-92/D17A)
PB92-222215
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. fl (EPA/540/R-92/017B)
PB92-222223
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/017)
PB93-122315
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/017)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/011)
Bergmann USA—Soil/Sediment Washing System
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/075)
Bescorp Soil Washing System Battery Enterprises Site—Brice
Environmental Services,'Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/503)
Biogenesis Sou Washing Technology
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/510)
1 . Q Innovative Technology Evaluation Report
(EPA/540/R-93/510) PB94-120045
Q Site Technology Capsule (EPA/540/SR-93/510)
Biotrol—Biotreatment of Groundwater
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/5-91/001)
PB92-110048
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/001)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/001)
Q Demonsuation Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91/D01)
Biotrol—Soil Washing System
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-91/003a)
PB92-115310
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. II Part A
. (EPA/540/5-91/003b)PB92-l 15328
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n Part B
(EPA/540/5-91/003c) PB92-115336
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/003)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/003)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91/003)
Cav-Ox Ultraviolet/Oxidation Process Magnum Water Technol-
ogy
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/520)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/520)
CF Systems Corp.—Solvent Extraction
b Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-90/002)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n (EPA/540/5-90/002a)
PB90-186503
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-90/002)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-90/002)
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
,5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703-487-4650.
3 Out of stock
Iof6
-------
Demonstration Project Results (continued)
Chemfix Technologies, Inc.—
ChemtcalFlxatlonlStabUizaOon
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-89/011a)
PB91-127696
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/5-89/01 Ib)
PB90-274127
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/011)
Q Technology Demo. Summaiy (EPA/540/S5-89/011)3
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/01 If
Colloid Polishing Filter Method Filter Flow Technology, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/501)3
Dehydro*Tech—Carver-Greenfield
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-92/002)
PB92-217462
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/002)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/002)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/002)
DupontlObciiin—Microfiltration System
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/5-90/007)
PB92-153410
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-90/007)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-90/007)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-90/007)
Ex-Situ Anaerobic Bioremediation System, Dinoseb, JJt. Simplot
Company
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/508)
, !' -I. , " " '.i i /i ',:'.' ':•' ' ' I- ^
Fungal Treatment Technology
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/514)
Cos-Phase Chemical Redaction EcoLogic International, Inc
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/522)
GISIKEY Environmental Data Management System
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/505)
Q Innovative Technology Evaluation Report
(EPA/540/R-94/505)
Q SITE Technology Capsule (EPA/540/SR-94/505)
Hazeon—Solidification
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-89/001a)
PB89-158810
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. H EPA/540/5-89/001b)
PB89-15882.8
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/001)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/001)3
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/001)3
; J, v iv;1,,!' J nnvi !;» ''i''.,!|li:, ^ „. .', i. i'; <..,>' " ', ' :'',! ,"ii,!'«;!;!! viv !.i
Horsehead Resource Development
Q Technology Evaluation Vol I (EPA/540/5-91/005)
PB92-205855
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/005)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/005)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91/005)
Hrubetz Environmental Services, Site Demonstration Program
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/524)
Hydraulic Fracturing of Contaminated Soil
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/505)
Q Technology Evaluation and Applications Analysis
Combined (EPA/540/R-93/505) PB94-100161
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/505)
In-Situ Steam Enhanced Recovery System—Hughes Environ-
mental Systems, Inc.
Q Demorunation Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/510)
International Technology Corporation—Slurry Biodegradation
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/510)
IWT/GeoCon In-Situ Stabilization
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I(EPA/540/5-89/004a)
Q Tecnnolbgy Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/5-89/004b)
PB89-194179
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. m (EPA/540/5-89/004c)
PB90-269069
Q TeclmcSogylvaluation Vol. IV (EPA/540/5-89/004d)
PB90-269077
Q AppUcations Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/004)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/004)
Q Technology Demo. Summary., Update Report
(EPA/540/S5-89/004a)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/004)3
Low Temperature Thermal Aeration (LTTA) System, Canonie
Environmental Services, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/504)
Process
Q Demonstration BuUetin (EPA/540/MR-93/520)
McCollSuperfund Site—Demonstration of a Trial Excavation
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-92/015)
PB92-226448
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/015)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/015)
* Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
* Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703-487-4650.
? Out of stock
2 of 6
-------
Demonstration Project Results (continued)
MicroflUration Technology EPOC Water, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/513)
Mobile Volume Reduction Unit at the Sand Creek Superfund Site
Q Treatability Study Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/512)
Mobile Volume Reduction Unit at the Escambia Superfund Site
Q Treatability Study Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/511)
Ogden Circulating Bed Combustor—McCoU Superfund Site
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-92/001)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/C01)
Outboard Marine Corporation Site—Soiltech Anaerobic Thermal
Processor
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/078)
Perox-Pure™ Chemical Oxidation Treatment
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/501)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/501)
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-93/501)
PB93-213528
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/501)
Pilot-Scale Demonstration of Slurry-Phase Biological Reactor for
Creosote-Contaminated Wastevater
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/009)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-91/009)
PB93-205532
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/009)
PO*WW*ER™ Wastewater Treatment System Lake Charles
Treatment Center
Q Applications 'Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/506)
PB94-124658
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/506)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/R-93/506A)
PB94-160637
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/R-93/506B)
PB94-160660
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/506)3
Resources Conservation Company—The Basic Extractive Sludge
Treatment (B.ES.T.)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/079)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/079)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/R-92/079a)
• • PB93-227122
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n. Part 1
(EPA/540/R-92/079b) PB93-227130
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n, Part 2
(EPA/540/R-92/079C) PB93-227148
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n, Part 3
(EPA/540/R-92/079d) PB93-227155
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/079)3
Retech Plasma Centrifugal Furnace
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-9 l/007a)
PB 92-216035
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n (EPA/540/5-91/007b)
PB92-216043
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/007)
PB92-218791
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/007)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91/007)
Roy F. Weston, Inc.—Low Temperature Thermal Treatment
(LT3) System
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/019)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/019)
PB94-124047
SBP Technologies—Membrane Filtration
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/014)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/014)
Shirco—Infrared Incineration
Q Technology Evaluation—Peake Oil
(EPA/540/5-88/002a)
Q Technology Evaluation—Rose Township
(EPA/540/5-89/007a)
Q , Technology Evaluation—Rose Township Vol. II
.(EPA/540/5-89/007b),PB89-167910
Q . Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/010)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/007)3
Q Demonstration BuUetin (EPA/540/M5-88/002^
Q Technology Evaluation Report—Peake Oil Vol. n
(EPA/540/5-88/002B) PB89-116024
Silicate Technology Corporation—Solidification/Stabilization of
Organic/Inorganic Contaminants '
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/010)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/010)
PB93-172948 .
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703^187-4650. x
3 Out of stock .
3 of 6
-------
Demonstration Project Results (continued)
Sotttech ATP Systems—Aostra-Soil-Tech Anaerobic Thermal
Process
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/008)
SoUditech, Inc.—Solidification
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. r(EPA/540/5-89/005a)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/5-89/005b)
PB90-191768
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/005)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/005)»
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/005)
Terra Vac—Vacuum Extraction
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-89/003a)
PB89-192025
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/5-89/003b)
PB89-192033
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89$X)3)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/003)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPAy540/M5-89/003)s
ThermalDesorption System, Clean Berkshire*, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/507)
Thermal Desorption UnitEco Logic International, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/504)
Thomeco, Inc.—Enzyme-Activated Cellulose Technology
Q Treatability Study Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/018)3
Toronto Harbour Commissioners— Soil Recycling Treatment
Train
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/015)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/517)
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-93/5 17)
PB93-216067
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/517)
Toxic Treatments (USA)— In-Situ Steam/Hot Air Stripping
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-90/008)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-90/003)
Ultrox International— UV Ozone Treatment for Liquids
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/5-89/012)
PB90-198177
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/012)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/012)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/012)
£7.5. EPA— Design and Development of a Pilot-Scale Debris
Decontamination System ^
Q Technical Evaluation (EPA/54d/5-9i/006a)
Q Technical Evaluation Vol. n (EP A/540/5-9 l/006b)
PB91-231464
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/006)
U.S. EPA— Mobile Volume Reduction Unit
. "! " ' ".; Q ........ DOTonVlral^futfe^^AV^6^I
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/508)
PB94-130275
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-93/508)
' ''"''
Q f eduiology"i>emb". Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/508)
S , ' .
X-TRAX Model 100 Thermal Desorption System Chemical Waste
Management
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/502)
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703-487-4650.
3 Out of stock
4 of 6
-------
Emerging Technologies Program Reports
A'Cross-Flow Pervaporation System for Removal ofVOCsfrom
Contaminated Soil
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/503)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-94/512)
PB94-170230
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-94/512)
Atomic Energy of Canada Limited—Chemical Treatment and
UUrafiltration
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/002)
Electro-Pure Systems—Alternating Current Electrocoagulation
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92A)11)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/S-93/504)
Energy and Environmental Engineering-—Laser-Induced
Photochemical Oxidative Destruction
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/004)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/080)
Q Emerging tech. Report (EPA/540/R-92/080)
PB93-131431
Babcock and Wilcox—Cyclone Furnace Soil Vitrification
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/D10)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/507)
PB93-163038
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/507)
Eattelle Memorial Institute—Development of Electro-Acoustic
Soil Decontamination (BSD) Process for In Situ Applications
Q Emerging Technology (EPA/540/5-90/004)
PB90-204728
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/S5-90/004)3
Bio-Recovery Systems'—Removal and Recovery of Metal Ions
from Groundwater
Q Emerging Technology (EPA/540/5-90/005a)
, Q Emerging Tech.—Appendices (EPA/540/5-90/005b)
PB90-252602
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/S5-90/005)
, Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/003)
Bioscrubberfor Removing Hazardous Organic Emission from
Saltwater, and Air Decontamination Process
,Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/S21)
PB93-227205
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/507)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/521)
Biotrol, Inc.—Methanotrophic Bioreactor System
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/506)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/505)
Colorado School of Mines
— Constructed Wetlands Receiving Acid Mine Drainage
Q ' Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/523)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R^93/523)
PB93-233914
— Constructed Wetlands Treatment for Toxic Metal Contami-
nated Waters
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/001)
Energy and Environmental Research Corporation
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/508)
Florida International University
— Electron Beam Treatmentfor Removal of Benzene and
Toluene from Aqueous Streams and Shidge
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/502) -
— Electron Beam Treatment for the Trichloroethylene and
Tetrachloroethytene from Aqueous Stream
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/009)
— Removal of Phenol from Aqueous Solutions Using High
Energy Electron Beam Irradiation
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/509)
Institute of Gas Technology (CBT-Chemical and Biological
Treatment)
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/504)
Institute of Gas Technology Fluid Extraction—Biological
Degradation Process
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/501)3
IT Corporation—PhotolysislBiodegradation of PCS and PCDDI
PCDF Contaminated Soils L
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/502)
Metals Treatment at Superfund Sites by Adsorptive Filtration
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/008)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/515)
PB93-231165
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/515)
PURUS, Inc.—Destruction of Organic Contaminants in Air
Using Advanced Ultraviolet Flashlamps
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/501)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/516)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/516)
PB93-205383 -
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by thatnumber at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161 .
Telephone 703-487-4650.
5 of 6
-------
Emerging Technologies Program Reports (continued)
SITE Emerging Technologies—Laser-Induced Photochemical
Oxidative Destruction of Toxic Organics in Leachates and
Groundwater
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-92/080)
PB93-131431
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/080
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program: Innova-
tion Making a Difference
Q EmergingTech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/S05)
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program: Technol-
ogy with an Impact
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/54Q/F-93/500)
University a/Washington—Metals Treatment at Superfund Sites
by Adsorptive Filtration
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/008)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/515)
PB93-231165
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/515)
Volatile Organic Compound Removal from Air Streams by
Membrane Separation
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/503)
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI)ai 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703-487-4650.
3 Out of stock
6 of 6
-------
&EPA
Documents Available from the
U.S. EPA Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory
Superfund Technology Demonstration Division1
Q
Q
Q
General Publications
SITE Program: Annual Report to Congress 1992 (EPA/540/R-93/525)
SITE Profiles, Sixth Edition (EPA/540/R-93/526)
Survey of Materials Handling Technologies Used at Hazardous Waste
Sites OEPA/540/2-91/010) PB91-1869242
Demonstration Project Results
Accutech Pneumatic Fracturing Extraction and Hot Qas
Injection, Phase I
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-93/509)
PB93-216596
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/509)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/509)
.Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/509)
American Combustion—
Oxygen Enhanced Incineration
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/5-89/008)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/008)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/008)
Q Demonstration BuUetin (EPA/540/M5-89/008)3
Augmented In-Situ Subsurface Bioremediation Process, Bio-Rem,
Inc. • '
O Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/527)
AWD Technologies, Inc.—
Integrated Vapor Extraction and Steam Vacuum Stripping
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/002)
PB92-218379
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91/002)
Babcock and WUcox—Cyclone Furnace Vitrification
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/R-92/017A)
PB92-222215
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/R-92/017B)
PB92-222223
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/017)
PB93-122315
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/017)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/011)
Bergmann USA—Soil/Sediment Washing System
Q Demonstradon Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/075)
Bescorp Soil Washing System Battery Enterprises Site—Erice
Environmental Services, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/503)
Biogenesis Soil Washing Technology
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/510)
Q Innovative Technology Evaluation Report
(EPA/540/R-93/510) PB94-120045
Q Site Technology Capsule (EPA/540/SR-93/510)
Biotrol—Biotreatment of Groundwater
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/5-91/001)
PB92-110048
Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/001)
Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/001)
Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91/001) .
Q-
Q
Q
Biotrol—Soil Washing System
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-91/003a)
PB92-115310
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n Part A
(EPA/540/5-91/003b) PB92-115328
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n Part B
(EPA/540/5-91/003c)PB92-l 15336 ^
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/003)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/003)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91/003)
Cov-O* Ultraviolet/Oxidation Process Magnum Water Technol-
ogy
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/520)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/520)
CF Systems Corp.—Solvent Extraction
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-90/002)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. n (EPA/540/5-90/002a)
PB90-186503
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-90/002)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-90/002)
1 Order documents free of charge.by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703-487^650.
3 Out of stock
1 of,6
-------
Demonstration Project Results '(continued)
ChemJIx Technologies, Inc.—
Chemical Fixation/Stabilization
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-89/011a)
PB9M27696
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. E (EPA/540/5-89/01 Ib)
PB90-274127
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/011)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/011)3
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/011)3
CoBoid Polishing Filter Method Filter Flow Technology, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/501)3
Dehydro-Tech—Carver-Greenfield
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-92/002)
PB92-217462 ' .
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/002)
, Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/002)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/002)
DupontlOberlin—Microfiltration System
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/5-90/007)
PB92-153410
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-90/007)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/S40/S5-90/007)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-90/007)
Ex-Sltu Anaerobic Bioremediation System, Dinoseb, JJR. Simplot
Company
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/508)
.,, • .. „„ ' , "" '.r „ ,
Fungal Treatment Technology
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/514)
i 1,1 ' I' „ , | , : . ' . ,,/' , : ." '+. ,
Cos-Phase Chemical Reduction EcoLogic International, Inc
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/522)
CIS/KEY Environmental Data Management System
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/505)
Q Innovative Technology Evaluation Report
(EPA/540/R-94/505)
Q SITE Technology Capsule (EPA/540/SR-94/505)
Hazcon—Solidification
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-89/001a)
PB89-158810
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. E EPA/540/5-89/001b)
PB89-158828
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/001)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/001)3
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/001)3
Horsehead Resource Development
Q Technology Evaluation Vol I (EPA/540/5-91/005)
PB92-205855
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/005)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/005)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-91/005)
Hrubetz Environmental Services, Site Demonstration Program
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/524)
Hydraulic Fracturing of Contaminated Soil
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/505)
Q Technology Evaluation and Applications Analysis
Combined (EPA/540/R-93/505) PB94-100161
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/505)
In-Situ Steam Enhanced Recovery System—Hughes Environ-
mental Systems, Inc.
Q i Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/510)
International Technology Corporation—Slurry,Siodegradation
Q Demonstration BuUetin (EPA/540/MR-94/510)
IWT/GeoCon In-Situ Stabilization
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-89/004a)
Q technology Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/5 -89/004b)
PB89-194179
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. IE (EPA/540/5-89/004c)
PB90-269069
Q Technology'Evaluation Vol.IV (EPA/540/5-89/004d)
pSM-269077
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/004)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/004)
Q Technology Demo. Summary., Update Report
'. (EPA/540/S5-89/004a)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540^I5-89/004)i
Low Temperature Thermal Aeration (LTTA) System, Canonie
Environmental Services, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/504)
Magnum Water Technology—CAV-OX Ultraviolet Oxidation
Process
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/520)
McCott Superfund Site—Demonstration of a Trial Excavation
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-92/015)
PB92-226448
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-92/015)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/015)
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
1 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703-487-4650.
3 Out of stock
2 of 6
-------
Demonstration Project Results (continued)
Microfiltration Technology EPOC Water, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/513)
Mobile Volume Reduction Unit at the Sand Creek Superfund Site
Q Treatability Study Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/512)
Mobile Volume Reduction Unit at the Escambia Superfund Site
Q Treatabmiy Study Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/511)
Ogden Circulating Bed Combustor—-McColl Supetfund Site
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-92/001)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/001)
Outboard Marine Corporation Site—Soiliech Anaerobic Thermal
Processor
Q Demonstration BuUetin (EPA/540/MR-92/078)
Perox-Pure™ Chemical Oxidation Treatment
Q Demonstration BuUetin (EPA/540/MR-93/501)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/501)
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-93/501)
PB93-213528
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/501)
Pilot-Scale Demonstration of Slurry-Phase Biological Reactor for
Creosote-Contaminated Wastewater
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/009)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-91/009)
PB93-205532
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-91/009)
PO*WW*ER™ Wastewater Treatment System Labs Charles
Treatment Center
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/506)
PB94-124658
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/506)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/R-93/506A)
PB94-160637
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. H
-------
Demonstration Project Results (continued)
Sofltech ATP Systems—Aostra-Soil-Tech Anaerobic Thermal
Process
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/008)
SoMltech, Inc.—Solidification
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-89/005a)
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. II (EPA/540/5-89/005b)
PB90-191768
Q Applkations Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/005)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SS-89/005)3
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/005)
Terra Vac—Vacuum Extraction
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. I (EPA/540/5-89/003a)
PB89-192025
Q Technology Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/5-89/003b)
PB89-192033
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/003)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/003)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/003)3
ThermalDesorption System, Clean Berkshires, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/507)
Thermal Desorption UnitEco Logic International, Inc.
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-94/504)
Thomeco, Inc.—Enzyme-Activated Cellulose Technology
Q Treatability Study Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-92/018)3
Toronto Harbour Commissioners— Sou Recycling Treatment
Train
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA7540/MR-92/6i5)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/517)
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/R-93/517)
PB93-216067
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/5 17)
Toxic Treatments (USA)—In-Situ Steam/Hot Air Stripping
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-90/008)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-90/OQ3)
; i i ' i i
Ultrox International— UV Ozone Treatment for Liquids
Q Technology Evaluation (EPA/540/5-89/012)
PB90-198177
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/A5-89/012)
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-89/012)
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/M5-89/012)
U£. EPA— Design and Development of a Pilot-Scale Debris
Decontamination System
Q Technical Evaluation (EPA7540/5-91/006a)
Q Technical Evaluation Vol. H (EPA/540/5-91/006b)
PB9.1-231464
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/S5-91/006)
U3. EPA— Mobile Volume Reduction Unit
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/508)
Q Applications Analysis (EPA/540/AR-93/508)
, PB94-130275
P Technolpgy Evaluation (EPA/540/R-93/508)
' 'l"' ' ..........................
Q Technology Demo. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/508)
X-TRAX Model 100 Thermal Desorption System Chemical Waste
Management
Q Demonstration Bulletin (EPA/540/MR-93/502)
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
! Telephone 703-487-4650.
3 Out of stock
4 of 6
-------
Emerging Technologies Program Reports
A Cross-Flow Pervaporation System for Removal of VOCs from
Contaminated Soil
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/503)
, Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-94/512)
PB94-170230
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-94/512)
Atomic Energy of Canada limited—Chemical Treatment and
UtirafUtration
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/002)
Electro-Pure Systems—Alternating Current Electrocoagulation
.Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/011)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/S -93/504)
Energy and Environmental Engineering—Laser-Induced
Photochemical Oxidative Destruction
Q Emerging Tech. BuUetin (EPA/540/F-92/004) •
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/080)
Q Emerging tech. Report (EPA/540/R-92/080)
PB93-131431
Babcock and W'dcox—Cyclone Furnace Soil Vitrification
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/010)
Q Emerging Tech, Report (EPA/540/R-93/507)
PB93-163038
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/507)
Battelle Memorial Institute—Development of Electro-Acoustic
Soil Decontamination (ESD) Process for In Situ Applications
Q Emerging Technology OP A/540/5-90/004)
PB90-204728
' Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/S5-90/004)3
Bio-Recovery Systems—Removal and Recovery of Metal Ions
from Groundwater
Q Emerging Technology (EPA/540/5-90/005a)
Q Emerging Tech.—Appendices (EPA/540/5-90/005b)
PB90-252602 ' <
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/S5-90/005)
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/003)
Bioscrubberfor Removing Hazardous Organic Emission from
Soil, Water, and Air Decontamination Process
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/521)
PB93-227205
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/507)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/521) ,
Biotrol, Inc.—Methanotrophic Bioreactor System
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/506)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/505)
Colorado School of Mines •
— Constructed Wetlands Receiving Acid Mine Drainage
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/523)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/523)
PB93-233914
— Constructed Wetlands Treatment for Toxic Metal Contami-
nated Waters
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/001)
Energy and Environmental Research Corporation
Q Emerging Tech. BuUetin (EPA/540/F-93/508)
Florida International University ••
- — Electron Beam Treatment for Removal of Benzene and
Toluene from Aqueous Streams and Sludge
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/502)
— Electron Beam Treatment for the Trichloroethylene and
Tetrachloroethylene from Aqueous Stream
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin.(EPA/540/F-92/009)
— Removal of Phenol from Aqueous Solutions Using High
Energy Electron Beam Irradiation
Q. Emerging Tech. BuUetin (EPA/540/F93/509)
Institute of Gas Technology (CBT-Chemical and Biological
Treatment)
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/504)
Institute of Gas Technology Fluid Extraction—Biological -
Degradation Process
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/501)3
IT Corporation—Photolysis/Biodegradation of PCS andPCDDI
PCDF Contaminated Soils
. Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/502)
Metals Treatment at Superfund Sites by Adsorptive Filtration
Q Emerging Tech. BuUetin (EPA/540/F-92/008)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/515)
PB93-231165
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/515)
PURUS, Inc.—Destruction of Organic Contaminants in Air
Using Advanced Ultraviolet Flashlamps
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/501)
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/516) '
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/516)
PB93-205383
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI) at 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703-487-4650.
5 of 6
-------
Emerging Technologies Program Reports (continued)
SITE Emerging Technologies—Laser-Induced Photochemical
Oxidative Destruction of Toxic Organic* in Leachates and
Croundwater
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-92/D80)
PB93-131431
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-92/080 "
SttperfundInnovative Technology Evaluation Program: Innova-
tion Making a Difference
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/505)
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program: Technol-
ogy with an Impact
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-93/500)
University of Washington—Metals Treatment at Superfund Sites
by Adsorptive Filtration
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-92/008)
Q Emerging Tech. Report (EPA/540/R-93/515)
PB93-231165
Q Emerging Tech. Summary (EPA/540/SR-93/515)
Volatile Organic Compound Removal from Air Streams by
Membrane Separation
Q Emerging Tech. Bulletin (EPA/540/F-94/503)
1 Order documents free of charge by calling EPA's
Center for Environmental Research Information
(CERI)ai 513-569-7562.
2 Documents with a PB number are out of stock in CERI and must be
ordered by that number at cost from
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield VA 22161
Telephone 703-487-4650.
s Out of stock
6 of 6
-------
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3480
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(iMbekw)
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TOTAL
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FREE Catalogs & information
Call (703) 487-4650 and ask for any of the following free
titles or check the appropriate box below.
Q PR-827 - NTIS Products & Services Catalog
Q PR-186- Published Search* Master Catalog
Q PR-261- Directory of U.S. Government Software for
Mainframes and Microcomputers
Q PR-629 - Directory of U.S. Government Datafiles for
Mainframes and Microcomputers
Q PR-746 - Directory of Federal Laboratory & Technology
Resources
Q PR-758- Environmental Datafiles & Software Catalog
Q PR-797- NTIS AIerts-(formerly Abstract Newsletters)
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environment) .
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place of U.S. and Foreign Government Information
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fi •!'!!' II ''i'! If I' '
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After the original stock of a technical report is exhausted, NTIS
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For more order forms, call (703) 487-4650 and ask for PR-OFA.;
-------
UJ
(D
0>
1U
|
o
£
oc
Q.
in
0)
a
rder Form
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Technology Administration
National Technical Information Service
Springfield, VA 22161
Ship to Address
(703)487-4650
or FAX this form to (703) 321-8547
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code.
Prices are subject to change.
The NTIS Sales Desk (703) 487-4650
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PR-OFA7/94
All previous versions of this order form
are obsolete.
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Payment not Included. Please bill me, add $7.50
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GRAND TOTAL
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OVER — Order continued on reverse
-------
Side 2
Order Selection (cont.)
, , , ,„
Enter NTIS order numbers
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9.
10.
ui 11
& 12.
fc 13-
fc 14.
1 I5'
1 16.
— 17.
u.
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''' , ' i i
Unit
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Copy
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Other
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3480
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w)
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FREE Catalogs & Information
International Shipping
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titles or check the appropriate box below.
G PR-827 - NTIS Products & Services Catalog
Q PR-186- Published Search* Master Catalog
Q PR-261 - Directory of U.S. Government Software for
Mainframes and Microcomputers
Q PR-629 - Directory of U.S. Government Datafiles for
Mainframes and Microcomputers
Q PR-746 - Directory of Federal Laboratory & Technology
Resources
111 a • "" . • 'i'1'' . • ' .' ,. '.." '•"• .' •! ,
Q PR-758 - Environmental Datafiles & Software Catalog
Q PR-797- NTIS Alerts-(formeriy Abstract Newsletters)
customized current awareness bulletins
Q PR-868 - Environmental Highlights (catalog of reports on the
environment)
Q PR-888 - CD-ROMs & Optical Discs Available From NTIS
Q PR-936- FedWorld*—Free Access to the Electronic Market-
place of U.S. arid Foreign Government Information
Paper copy reports and microfiche copies are shipped surface
mail unless Air Mail is requested.
^ Air Mail Fees
Canada and Mexico add $4 per paper copy report;
$1 per microfiche copy.
Other countries add $8 per paper copy report;
$1.25 per microfiche copy.
Computer products are shipped by air courier as part of the
regular handling fee.
(703) 437.4550 and ask for PR-360-3 for prices in the
U.S., Canada and Mexico. Ask for PR-360-4 for the
conversion table for prices for all other countries.
After the original stock of a technical report is exhausted, NTIS
reprints directly from the master archive copy. These printed-to-
order copies are the best possible reproductions.
For more order forms, call (703) 487-4650 and ask for PR-OFA.
-------
***
***
U.S. Government
BOOKS
Publications for sale by the Government Printing Office
Please Type or Print (Form is aligned for typewriter use.)
MAIL ORDER TO:
Superintendent of Documents
P.O. Box 371954
Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954
ORDER BY PHONE:
(202) 783-3238
8 AM.-4 P.M.
eastern time
To fax your publication orders (202) 512-2250
To fax your subscription orders (202) 512-2233
Customer's Name and Address
Name
Attn:
Street Address
City
State
ZIP
Send To: (If other than address at left)
Name
Attn:
Street Address
City
State
ZIP
Daytime Telephone ( ) -
(In case we have a question) AREA CODE
YES NO
May we make your name/address available to other mailers? D D
Publications
Your Purchase Order No.
Price Quote Identifier
Account Number
Date
Qty.
- -
Unit of
Issue
Stock Number
Title
Price
Each
' Total for publications '
Subscriptions
Qty.
List ID
Title
.
Price
Each
••-•.':•' Total for Subscriptions
Please Choose Method of Payment: , Total Cost of order
Total
Price
Total
Price
u
n
n
Check payable to the St
GPO Deposit Account
VISA or MasterCard Aa
1 1
1 1
I I I I I
I I
jperintendent of
I I I I
x)unt
II I I
I I
I I
Doc
I
I
uments
-D
I I
| ((Credit card expiration date month/year)
Shipping
The Superintendent of Documents pays for normal shipping. United
Parcel Service (UPS), first class, airmail services, and other special
shipping means are available for an additional charge. Please contact
us at (202) 783-3238 in advance for rates if you desire this service, and
indicate on your order if you desire special postage.
(Signature)
About Your Order .
Prices are subject to change. You may want to verify prices and
stock availability by calling the Order Desk at (202) 783-3238.
Please allow a minimum of four weeks for domestic delivery of
publications and six weeks, for domestic delivery of subscriptions.
Allow an additional six weeks for international delivery.
Customer Service
For questions concerning previously placed publication orders call
(202) 512-2457 or fax (202) 512-2164. For questions concerning
previously placed subscription orders call (202) 512-2303 or fax
(202)512-2168.
Unit of Issue
EA
KT.
PD
PK
SE
Explanation
Each - single copy
Kit of multiple items
Pad - multiple sheets
Package-multiple copies
Set of multiple items
When ordering items sold in packs or
pads, please order in those units and
not the quantity contained in the pack-
age or pad.
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
Publications
Subscriptions.
Special shipping charges .
International handling
Special charges....
OPNR -
UPNS
Balance Due
Discount
Refund
Please see reverse side of this form for additional ordering information.
Thank you for your order!
GPO Form 3430 (R 5/91)
-------
How to Remit
To speed the processing of your order, please be sure to complete
this special order form carefully. Photocopies of the form are
acceptable.
Our regulations require payment in advance of shipment. Your
check or money order should be made payable to the Superinten-
dent of Documents. Your order may also be charged to a VISA,
MasterCard, or prepaid Superintendent of Documents deposit
account. If a credit card is used, please be sure to include the date
of expiration. Postage stamps and currency are not acceptable
forms of payment.
When ordering publications other than subscriptions, type or print
the stock number, quantity, title, price, and total payment enclosed.
When ordering a single issue of a subscription, type or print the
complete title of the subscription, the list ID or the stock number of
the issue ordered (when available), the single copy price, and all
data pertaining to the requested issue (issue date, volume number,
issue number, etc.).
When ordering subscriptions, type or print the quantity, list ID,
title, unit price, and total payment enclosed. All subscriptions are
for one year unless otherwise noted. Subscribers will be notified in
ample time to renew.[Mail original of form to Superintendent of
Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954.]
Telephone Orders
Orders can be charged to a VISA, MasterCard, or prepaid Superin-
tendent of Documents Deposit Account by calling our Order Desk
at (202) 783-3238 between 8 AM and 4 PM eastern time, Monday
through Friday. To fax your subscription/combination order use
(202) 512-2233; to fax your publication/or single issue subscription
order use (202) 512-2250 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
I ' , i ' ' .
Please wait for at least 4 weeks for publications and 6 weeks for
subscriptions before inquiring about your order. For inquiries on
subscriptions, write to Subscription Service Section, U.S. Govern-
ment Printing Office, Stop: SSOM, Washington, DC 20402-9375.
(Call (202) 512-2303 or fax (202) 512-2168 for subscription inquir-
ies.) For publications other than subscriptions, write to Publications
Service Section, U.S. Government Printing Office, Stop: SSOS,
Washington, DC 20402-9329. You may also call (202) 512-2457 or
fax (202) 512-2164 for inquiries concerning publication orders.
Customer Service
Occasionally, errors may occur in the processing of orders. Should
you find an error in your order, please write to the Superintendent
of Documents. All claims must be submitted within 6 months.
PLEASE DO NOT RETURN PUBLICATIONS UNLESS SO
NOTIFIED. We do not accept the return of publications for ex-
change or credit unless an error was made by this Office in filling
your order. Please remember that all sales are final.
Bookdealers
Designated bookdealers and educational institution bookstores are
authorized a 25-percent discount on the domestic price of any
publication ordered if delivered to the dealer's normal place of
business. This rule applies to single as well as multiple copies of a
publication, except'oii'itemssi^iicaliy'designati^'''^'^^^^
allowed." No discounts are allowed when the publication, pam-
phlet, periodical, or subscription service is mailed to a third party
(unless in quantities of 100 or more), or on those periodicals or
subscription services which fall into a special pricing category. The
maximum discount allowed is 25 percent
Orders of 100 or More Copies
Any customer ordering 100 or more copies of a single subscription
or other publication for delivery to a single destination will be
allowed a 25-percent discount on the domestic price Of the item
(except those items specifically designated "no discount allowed").
Deposit Accounts
A deposit account may be established by sending a minimum of
$50.00 and receiving a unique deposit account number, which can
be used to charge future purchases. Order blanks are provided arid
monthly statements are mailed to customers with active deposit
accounts. Telephone orders will be accepted on any deposit
account if sufficient funds are available in the account. For more
information, please write:
'i i '"V -i:."1"; ,.'''•' ';'i W1:?',!!"1,:''',, f ' i •;•',!.! :'''" '). ."'.'• '' :"' ': "i 'i: iv"'1 ri'ii ;ii'Vi'"1 fS
Superintendent of Documents
Deposit Accounts Section
Stop:SSOR
U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, DC 20402
You may also fax (202) 512-1356.
International Orders „ , ,
Orders sent directly to GPO for delivery outside the U.S. will be
subject to a 25-percent surcharge for special handling required by
international mailing regulations. Such orders will be shipped by
surface mail. Airmail delivery is available at additional cost based
on the International Postal Zone of the recipient If you wish to
have your order sent by air, you should contact us in advance by
mail, telephone (202-783-3238), telex (710-822-9413 USGPO
WSH), or fax (202-512-2250) for the total cost of your order. Re-
mittance in U.S. dollars should accompany every order sent
directly to GPO. We accept as remittance: checks drawn on U.S. or
• Canadian'banksl tlNESCO coupons, International'Postal Money
Orders, charges to prepaid Superintendent of Documents or NT f S
deposit accounts alid International VISA andMasterCard accounts.
Please include your credit card number and date of expiration with
your charge order. Checks and money orders should be made
payable to the Superintendent of Documents.
Note: We cannot accept checks drawn on Canadian banks for less
than U.S. $4.00. Orders sent directly to GPO must be in English. We
cannot accept foreign currency, checks on foreign banks, or postage
stamps. Allow a minimum of 10 weeks for delivery.
-------
U.S. Government
BOOKS
Publications for sale by the Government Printing Office
MAIL ORDER TO:
Superintendent of Documents
P.O. Box 371954
Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954
ORDER BY PHONE:
Please Type or Print (Form is aligned for typewriter use.)
(202) 783-3238
8A.M.-4 P.M.
eastern time
To fax your publication orders (202) 512-2250
To fax your subscription orders (202) 512-2233
Customer's Name and Address
Name '
Attn:
Street Address •
City
State ZIP
Send To:
Name
(If other than address at left)
Attn: ,,
Street Address .
City
! State . ZIP
Daytime Telephone ( ) '• .,
(In case wa have a question) AREA CODE ~' ~
YES NO
May we make your name/address available to other mailers? D D
Publications
Your Purchase Order No.
Price Quote Identifier ;
Account Number :
Date
Qty:
Unit of
Issue
Stock Number
Title
Price
Each
Total for Publications
Total
Price
Subscriptions
Qty.
List ID
Title
Price
Each
. ••;•''• Total for Subscriptions
Please Choose Method of Payment: ^ Total Cost of Order
Total
Price
J Check payable to the Superintendent of Documents
D GPO Deposit Account I I I II I I l-fl
D VISA or MasterCard Account
L_U_
I I I II II I
| | | | ~l(Cred'tcard expiration date month/year)
Shipping,,
The Superintendent of Documents pays for normal shipping. United
Parcel Service (UPS), first class, airmail services, and other special
shipping means are available for an additional charge. Please contact
us at (202) 783-3238 in advance for rates if you desire this service, and
indicate on your order if you desire special postage.
(Signature)
About Your Order
Prices are subject to change. You may want to verify prices and
stock availability by calling the Order Desk at (202) 783-3238.
Please allow a minimum of four weeks for domestic delivery of
publications and six weeks for domestic delivery of subscriptions.
Allow an additional six weeks for international delivery.
Customer Service •
For questions concerning previously placed publication orders call
(202) 512-2457 or fax (202) 512-2164. For questions concerning
previously placed subscription orders call (202) 512-2303 or fax
(202)512-2168.
Unit of Issue
EA
KT
PD
PK
SE
Explanation
Each - single copy
Kit of multiple items
Pad - multiple sheets
Package-multiple copies
Set of multiple items
When ordering items sold in packs or
pads, please order in those units and
not the quantity contained in the pack-
age or pad.
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
Publications.
Subscriptions.
Special shipping charges
International handling
Special charges....
OPNR
_ UPNS
_' Balance Due
_ Discount
_ Refund
Please see reverse side of this form for additional ordering information.
Thank you for your order!
GPO Form 343Q (,R 5rat\
-------
How to Remit
To speed the processing of your order, please be sure to complete
Ihls special order form carefully. Photocopies of the form are
acceptable.
Our regulations require payment in advance of shipment. Your
check or money order should be made payable to the Superinten-
dent of Documents. Your order may also be charged to a VISA,
MasterCard, or prepaid Superintendent of Documents deposit
account. If a credit card is used, please be sure to include the date
of expkation. Postage stamps and currency are not acceptable
forms of payment.
When ordering publications other than subscriptions, type or print
the stock number, quantity, title, price, and total payment enclosed.
When ordering a single issue of a subscription, type or print the
complete title of the subscription, the list ID or the stock number of
the issue ordered (when available), the single copy price, and all
data pertaining to the requested issue (issue date, volume number,
issue number, etc.).
When ordering subscriptions, type or print the quantity, list ID,
t!tte, unit price, and total payment enclosed. All subscriptions are
for one year unless otherwise noted. Subscribers will be notified in
ample time to renew.[Mail original of form to Superintendent of
Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954.]
Telephone Orders
Orders can be charged to a VISA, MasterCard, or prepaid Superin-
tendent of Documents Deposit Account by calling our Order Desk
« (202) 783-3238 between 8 AM and 4 PM eastern time, Monday
through Friday. To fax your subscription/combination order use
(202) 512-2233; to fax your publication/or single issue subscription
order use (202) 512-2250 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Please wait for at least 4 weeks for publications and 6 weeks for
subscriptions before inquiring about your order. For inquiries on
subscriptions, write to Subscription Service Section, U.S. Govern-
ment Printing Office, Stop: SSOM, Washington, DC 20402-9375.
(Call (202) 512-2303 or fax (202) 512-2168 for subscription inquir-
ies.) For publications other than subscriptions, write to Publications
Service Section, U.S. Government Printing Office, Stop: SSOS,
Washington, DC 20402-9329. You may also call (202) 512-2457 or
fax (202) 512-2164 for inquiries concerning publication orders.
Customer Service
Occasionally, errors may occur in the processing of orders. Should
you find an error in your order, please write to the Superintendent
of Documents. All claims must be submitted within 6 months.
PLEASE DO NOT RETURN PUBLICATIONS UNLESS SO
NOTIFIED. We do not accept the return of publications for ex-
change or credit unless an error was made by this Office in filling
your order. Please remember that all sales are final.
Bookdealers
Designated bookdealers and educational institution bookstores are
authorized a 25-percent discount on the domestic price of any
publication ordered if delivered to the dealer's normal place of
business. This rule applies to single as well as multiple copies of a
publication, except on items specifically designated "no discount •
allowed." No discounts are allowed when die publication, pam-
phlet, periodical, or subscription service is mailed to a third party
(unless in quantities of 100 or more), or on those periodicals or
subscription services which fall into a special pricing category. The
maximum discount allowed is 25 percent
Orders of 100 or More Copies
Any customer ordering 100 or more copies of a single subscription
or other publication for delivery to a single destination will be
allowed a 25-percent discount on the domestic price of the item
(except those items specifically designated "no discount allowed").
Deposit Accounts ,
A deposit account may be established by sending a minimum of
$50.00 and receiving a unique deposit account number, which can
be used to charge future purchases. Order blanks are provided and
monthly statements are mailed to customers with active deposit
accounts. Telephone orders will be accepted on any deposit
account if sufficient funds are available in the account. For more
information, please write:
Superintendent of Documents
Deposit Accounts Section
Stop: SSOR
U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, DC 20402
You may also fax (202) 512-1356.
International Orders
Orders sent directly to GPO for delivery outside the U.S. will be
subject to a 25-percent surcharge for special handling required by
international mailing regulations. Such orders will be shipped by
surface mail. Airmail delivery is available at additional cost based
on the International Postal Zone of the recipient If you wish to
have your order sent by air, you should contact us in advance by
mail, telephone (202-783-3238), telex (710-822-9413 USGPO
WSH), or fax (202-512-2250) for the total cost of your order. Re-
mittance in U.S. dollars should accompany every order sent
directly to GPO. We accept as remittance: checks drawn on U.S. or
Canadian banks, UNESCO coupons, International Postal Money
Orders, charges to prepaid Superintendent of Documents or NTIS
deposit accounts and international VISA anid MasterCard accounts.
Please include your credit card number and date of expiration with
your charge order. Checks and money orders should be made
payable to the Superintendent of Documents.
Note: We cannot accept checks drawn on Canadian banks for less
than U.S. $4.00. Orders sent directly to GPO must be in English. We
cannot accept foreign currency, checks on foreign banks, or postage
stamps. Allow a minimum of 10 weeks for delivery.
* U.S. GOTHOMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1994-515-003/01056
------- |