REGION I
INLAND AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
VOLUME H
U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
DECEMBER 1993
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This Area Contingency Plan (ACP) has been prepared under the
direction of a Federal On-Scene Coordinator to provide guidance
to response personnel working with any federal, state, or local
agency and any private corporation. This plan provides for the
coordination and direction of federal, state, and local response
systems and encourages the development of local government and
private capabilities to handle discharges and releases of oil or
hazardous substances to the environment.
This ACP is divided into two volumes. The first volume contains
generic language and planning information that applies to all
designated Areas within the Region and draws upon the National
Contingency Plan and Region I Regional Contingency Plan where
appropriate. The contents of Volume I include authorities,
abbreviations and definitions, and general language describing
the National Response System to address discharges or the
substantial threat of discharges of oil or hazardous substances.
The second volume of the ACP contains the Area-specific portions
of the plan. Volume II is organized according to the OPA section
4202 statutory requirements for ACPs for the entire inland area
of Region I. Additional volumes (ex. Volume Ila, Volume lib)
will be dedicated to designated subregional areas.
This plan shall be reviewed and changes will be promulgated as
amendments on a yearly basis or more frequently as necessary.
Comments should be forwarded in writing to the address noted
below and will be considered during the annual review and update
of this plan by the Area Committee.
Area Contingency Plan Coordinator
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Emergency Response Section
60 Westview Street
Lexington, Massachusetts 02173
11
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
INLAND AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN VOLUME II
I. GEOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTION PAGE
1. Geographic Boundaries 1
2. Area Spill History 1
3. Sensitive Areas 1
4. Disposal 9
II. ORGANIZATION
1. Response System and Policies 11
2. Planning Organization 18
3. Response Organization 19
4. Operational Administration 21
5. Area Committee Organization 27
6. Operations 37
7. Applicable MOAs/MOUs 41
III. RESPONSE RESOURCE CAPABILITIES
1. Personnel and Information Resources 42
2. Special Forces 42
3. Equipment 44
IV. CHEMICAL COUNTERMEASURES 66
V. RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER PLANS 66
VI. ADEQUACY OF A REMOVAL OF A WORST CASE DISCHARGE .... 67
VII. AREA INVENTORY 70
APPENDIX A: Area-Specific Abbreviations, Acronyms and
Definitions
APPENDIX B: [Reserved]
RECORD OF AMENDMENTS
111
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I. GEOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
1. Geographic Boundaries
The area of coverage (Area) for this plan is the inland zone
of the RRT for Federal Region I, including inland waters.
The Area includes the geographical area of the states of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
and Rhode Island. The Area is bounded to the north by the
Country of Canada, to the west by the State of New York
(Federal Region II), and to the south and east by the
coastal zone and the Atlantic Ocean. The boundary which
separates the Inland and Coastal Zones within Federal Region
I are indicated in Appendix A of Volume I of this ACP.
Spills occurring on the boundary of the two zones, will be
the responsibility of the U.S. Coast Guard OSC of the
coastal zone associated with the particular area.
2. Area Spill History
There have been 33 major oil discharges (over 10,000
gallons) within the area since 1987.
Of these 33 major oil discharges, 6 spilled to navigable
waters of the United States.
Past Significant Spills:
Conrail Beacon Park Spill
Boston, MA October 30, 1981
50,000 gallons #2 oil released to Charles River via storm
drain.
Fitting failure in distribution line.
Shell Oil Pipeline Spill
Sherborn, MA October 5, 1979
25,000 gallons #2 oil released to unnamed tributary of
Charles River.
Pipeline Rupture due to corrosion.
3. Sensitive Areas
There are several types of sensitive environments within
Region I, which come under the trusteeship of several
different agencies. Listed below is a summary of these
areas and contacts to obtain further information as needed.
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A. National Forests
The two National Forests are the White Mountains National
Forest in New Hampshire & Maine and the Green Mountains
National Forest in Vermont.
Incident specific information can be obtained by calling the
respective USDA Forest Service. A discharge or release
affecting the White Mountains National Forest should be
reported to:
Forest Supervisor
USDA Forest Service
White Mountains National Forest
P.O. Box 638
Laconia, NH 03247
(603) 528-8721
A discharge or release affecting the Green Mountains
National Forest should be reported to:
Forest Supervisor
USDA Forest Service
Green Mountains National Forest
Federal Building
151 West Street
Rutland, VT 05701
(802) 775-2579
B. National Marine Sanctuaries
There are two marine sanctuaries, within Region I, for which
NOAA holds co-trusteeship responsibility with State
authorities, who provide the direct management of the
sanctuary areas. They are:
1. Wells National Estuarine Sanctuary Wells, Maine.
For details on the sanctuary contact:
State Planning Office
184 State Street
Augusta, Maine 04333
(207) 289-3261
Direct phone to sanctuary
(207) 646-1555
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2. Narragansett Bay National Estuarine Sanctuary-Rhode
Island. For details on the sanctuary contact:
Department of Environmental Management
Office of the Director, ATTN: Roger Green
9 Hayes Street
Providence, RI 02908
(401) 277-2771
Sanctuary Manager is Al Beck
(401) 683-4236).
In order that trusteeship responsibilities can be
fulfilled, prompt contact with the RRT member is
established as follows:
NOAA Coastal Resource Coordinator
(Kenneth Finkelstein)
EPA Waste Management Division
J.F. Kennedy Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
(617) 573-9699
C. National Wildlife Refuges. Fish Hatcheries. Historic
Parks
There are 32 national wildlife refuges, fish hatcheries, and
parks in Region I. Specific areas where the Department of
Interior has responsibility as a Federal trustee of natural
resources include:
N.W.R. = National Wildlife Refuge
N.F.H. = National Fish Hatchery
N.H.P. = National Historic Park
Maine
Acadia National Park, Coastal - Hancock and
Knox County Locations
Moosehorn N.W.R., Inland and Coastal -
Various Washington County locations
Craig Brook N.F.H., Inland - Hancock County
Green Lake N.F.H., Inland - Hancock County
Petit Manan N.W.R., Coastal - Washington
County
Petit Manan Island N.W.R., Coastal -
Washington County
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0 Seal Island N.W.R., Coastal - Penobscott Bay
0 Franklin Island N.W.R., Coastal - Knox County
0 Pond Island N.W.R., Coastal - Sagadahoc
County
0 Rachel Carson N.W.R., Coastal - Various
Cumberland and York County Locations
New Hampshire
0 John Hay N.W.R., Inland - Sullivan County
0 Wapack N.W.R., Inland - Hillsborough County
0 Nashua N.F.H., Inland - Hillsborough County
Vermont
0 Mississquoi N.W.R., Inland - Franklin County
0 Pittsford N.F.H., Inland - Rutland County
0 White River N.F.H., Inland - Windsor County
Massachusetts
0 Parker River N.W.R., Coastal - Essex County
0 Thatcher Island N.W.R., Coastal - Essex
County
0 Lowell N.H.P., Inland - Middlesex County
0 Great Meadows N.W.R., Inland - Middlesex
County
0 Oxbow N.W.R., Inland - Middlesex County
0 Berkshire N.F.H., Inland - Berkshire County
0 North Attleboro N.F.H., Inland - Bristol
County
0 Monomy Point N.W.R., Coastal - Barnstable
County
0 Cape Cod National Seashore, Coastal -
Barnstable County
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0 Nantucket N.W.R., Coastal - Nantucket County
Rhode Island
0 Sachuest Point N.W.R., Coastal - Newport
County
0 Trustom Pond N.W.R., Coastal - Washington
County
0 Ninigret N.W.R., Coastal - Washington County
0 Block Island N.W.R., Coastal - Washington
County
Connecticut
0 Salt Meadow N.W.R., Coastal - New London
County
In order that trusteeship responsibilities can be fulfilled,
by the Department of the Interior, contact the RRT member:
Regional Environmental Officer
Department of the Interior
Room 142
408 Atlantic Avenue
Boston, MA 02110-3334
(617) 223-8565
EPA Region I is part of Region V for the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has
also developed a Response Plan for Discharges of Oil and
Hazardous Substances.
EPA Region I is also part of the North Atlantic Region for
the National Park Service. The National Park Service has
developed an Oil & Hazardous Substance Spill Contingency
Plan. The plan includes details of sensitive areas within
the parks, and is included herein by reference.
This section more than any other, will be one of continuing
development. Described below, is a three phased approach
which is being proposed for the long term development of
this section.
The Area Committee should establish protocols to
notify natural resource agencies when possible in
the event that an environmentally sensitive area
is at risk.
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Prior identification and ranking of fish and
wildlife resources, their habitat, and other
sensitive environments at risk from any discharges
that may occur may be undertaken in a three-phased
approach. The first phase is to obtain the
information on the identification of sensitive
areas. The second phase is to map locations and
the third phase is to rank these according to
their sensitivity. Each phase is described below:
Phase I:
Area Committees should use the definition of
environmentally sensitive areas that is described
in Appendix D of the proposed Facility Response
Plan rule.
Appendix B of the pre-decisional ERD Publication
Guidance for the Development of Facility Response
Plans (Publ. #9360.6-10) provides a detailed
description on where to obtain information on each
type of environmentally sensitive area. The Area
Committee should use this reference once the draft
guidance document is finalized.
Each Area OSC should task contractor support to
develop a list of information on environmentally
sensitive areas for use by the Area Committee.
Additionally, the location of certain critical
habitats for endangered species, and archeological
sites may not be made available because of their
"confidential nature." In such instances, ACPs
should contain information on the location of
counties which host these types of areas and
classify the entire county as a "critical
habitat." In such an example, the critical
habitat would be accounted for and the
"confidentiality" of its precise location would be
preserved.
Phase II:
The information obtained in Phase I could be
stored in a CIS-based system. USGS quad maps may
be scanned to serve as a base data layer. The use
of such a CIS-based system would be primarily for
the "storage" of this information.
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Phase III:
A subworkgroup of the Area Committee should be
formed to rank the locations according to its
sensitivity, as well as the practicality of
protection.
The following approach was developed by a Port
Area Committee Sensitive Environments subworkgroup
for one of the USCG COTP areas:
Approach to Protection Priorities
A priority scheme designating sensitivity
should be simple and flexible. Area
Committees may adopt a three-level approach,
ranking an area of concern as "A" (most
sensitive), "B" (sensitive), and "C" (least
sensitive). Factors such as environmental
sensitivity, natural recovery period, ease of
cleanup, and political influences would be
considered.
Priorities should be adjusted for all four
seasons (e.g., a resource having an "A"
priority in the spring could have a lower
priority in the fall).
The prioritization scheme should have a
clearly stated rationale for putting most
commercial facilities at the lowest
protection priority. This rationale would
devote limited resources to protection of
public resources and recognize that
vulnerable private facilities should be
protected by their operators.
Qualifiers on Priorities
In addition to the A, B, and C designations,
a 1, 2, or 3 would be assigned to each
resource as a measure of the ability to
protect ("1" for most able to be protected;
"3" for most difficult to protect). For
example, although a long stretch of sandy
beach may have a high priority, there may not
be an effective response technique to protect
it. In such a case, the area would have an
"A311 designation.
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Once identified and categorized, the ACP
should include booming strategies and other
physical containment techniques, as well as
access points.
The ACP should contain the rationale for the
prioritization designations so as to avoid
the appearance of being arbitrary.
The RRT could be tasked to formulate a mechanism
for the incident-specific RRT to devise a ranking
of environmental areas. This ranking should take
place during a response and take into
consideration real-time data such as spawning,
pupping, and migratory bird patterns. The ranking
of environmentally sensitive areas therefore would
be flexible and could change during the course of
a response action. Although seasonal
considerations would be accounted for in the
prioritization scheme, a real-time verification
needs to be made based upon available data during
the time of a discharge. For example, the
prioritization designations for seasonal
consideration would be ambiguous during the change
in seasons, or if a particular season is unusually
mild or harsh. A mild winter may see migratory
birds earlier than expected, for example.
Area Committees should make use of a Shoreline
Cleanup Manual template prepared for inland
shorelines. The manual would provide a template
for each RRT or Area Committee to outline the
preferred removal and countermeasure techniques
recommended for each shoreline type within its
jurisdiction.
All components of the Fish and Wildlife and
Sensitive Environments Annex should be evaluated
by the Area Committee in order to identify areas
of potential conflict with the needs of removal
operations. The Area Committee should then work
to integrate resources and field activities so as
to ensure cooperative and complementary efforts
for the wildlife protection and removal
operations.
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4. Disposal
The disposal of recovered spilled oil and contaminated
debris can pose immediate and long-term problems. These
problems can include short-term storage, identification of
acceptable disposal sites, obtaining a complete assay of the
spilled material to ascertain its make-up, and arranging for
transport of the material. Due to the potential for huge
disposal needs in the event of an oil spill, this section
provides general guidance.
A. Storage
Prior to the disposal of recovered oil and oily debris there
is often times a need to temporarily store recovered
material. Temporary waste storage will inevitably be part
of response operations to an oil spill of nearly any size.
The selection of temporary storage sites will be partly
dictated by where the oil and oily debris is recovered, and
by what acceptable temporary waste storage sites are
available in the area of operations. If no suitable sites
are available near the response operations then transport of
the material will be necessary.
Temporary storage sites should be selected and prepared to
minimize contamination of surrounding areas from leaching
(migrating) oil. If possible, storage sites should not be
located on or adjacent to ravines, gullies, streams, or the
sides of hills. Once a location is selected, certain site
preparations are usually necessary to contain oil that may
leach or flow from the site. Temporary storage of oily
debris on a large plastic tarp, surrounded by an earthen
berm, is a method commonly used to reduce or eliminate the
migration of oil from the site.
The need for creativity and resourcefulness in providing for
the short-term storage of oily waste cannot be emphasized
enough. Planning before an oil spill for temporarily
storing oily waste and debris will enable the response
effort to continue smoothly without being bogged down by
storage site consideration at the time of a spill. As with
any aspect of oil spill response, there will be the
unexpected, so complete consideration of all eventualities
is impossible; however, storage and disposal of oily waste
is an aspect of the response effort that can, and must, be
given planning consideration before a spill occurs.
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B. Disposal of Recovered oil
In most spill situations the oil recovered will contain a
large percentage of water which should be separated out
prior to disposal or recycling. In the event of a major
spill, a large-scale oil/water separation operation should
be set up at a local refinery, processing plant, or other
Facility possessing separation equipment.
If the spill is minor and/or occurs at a considerable
distance from any such facilities, the following discussion
will explain how to construct oil/water separators for field
use. These separators might also be used locally to remove
a portion of the water so as to reduce the bulk of the
oil/water mixture prior to transporting it for final
separation.
Effective oil/water separators can be constructed under
field conditions to further recover oil from-oil/water
mixtures. Fifty-five gallon drums can be used as
separators, after being fitted with a bottom-draining pipe
with valve. The oil/water mixture would enter the container
from the top, be allowed to separate, and then water drained
off the bottom through the drainpipe. The oil can be pumped
from the separator to a storage tank or tank truck.
A second method can be used to remove oil from a natural or
excavated sump pit. A 55-gallon drum is fitted with pump
and hose and several holes are drilled in the side near the
bottom. The sump pit is partially filled with water and the
drum suspended upright and positioned such that the bottom
two-thirds is submerged. The oil/water mixture is pumped
into the top of the drum at a slow enough rate to prevent
oil from being driven to the bottom and escaping out the
holes. As more of the mixture is pumped in, the water will
flow out the bottom with the oil concentrating at the water
surface in the drum. Once the oil layer becomes thick
enough it can be pumped out into a storage tank or tank
truck.
The final method is to pump the oil/water mixture into a
tank truck or vacuum truck and allow the oil to separate out
to the top, and then drain the water out the bottom. This
procedure is repeated until the tank is full, with only
minor amounts of water remaining.
Any water drained off by the above separation techniques
should be directed to a containment area or a lined holding
pond, as it may still contain minor amounts of oil.
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C. Disposal of Oil Material
Oil spills can generate large quantities of oil-contaminated
material consisting primarily of debris, vegetation,
sediments, and sorbents. Disposal of such debris is a major
problem as only a few sites are authorized to receive oily
wastes.
II. ORGANIZATION
1. Response System and Policies
A. State Response Systems and Policies
Federal Coordination. Each state in Region I has provided
liaison to the RRT and designated the appropriate element of
the State government to undertake direction of State
supervised removal operations. The designated agency shall
be the single state government element that will seek
reimbursement for removal operations expenditures in
accordance with the National Pollution Funds Center.
Details on reimbursement to States for removal actions taken
pursuant to this plan are contained in section II-4 of this
plan.
1. Connecticut
a. The Oil & Chemical Spill Section (O&CSS), Hazardous
Materials Team of the D.E.P., is presently comprised of
fifteen members available 24 hours per day, for
response to all oil and chemical spills or other
environmental emergencies as required by section 22a-
449 of the CT. General Statutes. Each person is
assigned a 4 wheel drive vehicle and is equipped with
personal safety equipment such as: airpacs, acid suit,
splash suit and fire turnout gear; mitigation and
containment equipment such as mini booms and sorbent
materials; and decon equipment such as explosion meter
and chemical detector tubes.
b. The Haz Mat Team will provide an Emergency Response
Coordinator (ERC) or a team for the following services:
1. Incident mitigation and cleanup;
2. Hire cleanup contractors and arrange for, or
provide specialized equipment and personnel;
3. Determine responsibility for the incident and
secure a financial commitment for mitigation and
cleanup costs;
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4. Coordinate the activities of all other State
Agencies and coordinate with the Federal EPA and
the U.S. Coast Guard.
5. Assist local on-scene personnel identify
hazardous materials, assess the health and safety
hazards to the community and determine proper
control techniques.
c. Financial resources that are available and
accessible only through the Oil & Chemical Spill
Section of the DEP:
1. CT State Emergency Spill Fund: For mitigation
and cleanup of hazardous materials emergencies by
the DEP Oil and Chemical Spill Section.
2. Federal Spill Fund: (CWA Section 311, Pub L 92-
500) are available from the EPA, through the DEP
O&CSS, for oil spills to or threatening navigable
waterways where the polluter is unknown or refuses
to accept financial responsibility;
d. Connecticut State Police are designated by statute
as the state contact in the event of an oil spill.
Their primary responsibility is the notification of
State DEP personnel. Local fire departments are
responsible for responding to fire hazards resulting
from a spill of a combustible material.
2. New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services
(DBS), Water Supply and Pollution Control Division, is the
lead state agency responsible for regulation of oil terminal
operations and emergency preparedness for a coastal oil
spill. An Oil Spill Emergency Response Team responds to oil
spills throughout the state. In carrying out this
responsibility, the Department coordinates with the Office
of Emergency Management (NH OEM).
The NH OEM has overall responsibility for state emergency
preparedness, with the Department of Safety, which
investigates transportation related incidents, and with the
State Police which operates the emergency notification
network. The Office is also responsible for coordination of
volunteer efforts and evacuation of personnel, if necessary.
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New Hampshire laws:
RSA Chapter 146-A:4 NHDES: Whenever an oil discharge or
spillage occurs which will, or has polluted the public
waters of this state, the NHDES shall be notified forthwith
and shall assume primary jurisdiction of the cleanup
operation. In the interim period before the NHDES has had
an opportunity to assume jurisdiction, the person or persons
causing the discharge or spillage shall undertake immediate
measures, in accordance with the regulation and policies
which the NHDES is hereby authorized to promulgate, so as to
minimize the extent to pollution and damage which said
discharge or spillage would otherwise cause. Any person
discharging oil, petroleum products or their by-products in
the manner prohibited by RSA 146-A:3 shall immediately
undertake to remove such discharge to the NHDES's
satisfaction. Notwithstanding the above requirement the
NHDES may undertake the removal of such discharge and may
retain agents and contractors for such purposes who shall
operate under the direction of the NHDES. Any unexplained
discharge of oil, petroleum products or their by-products
shall be removed by or under the direction of the NHDES.
RSA Chapter 146A:5 Duty to Report; The person in charge of
any oil facility or carrier that discharges oil in violation
of this chapter shall immediately notify the NHDES or its
designee. Any person who fails to give such notice shall be
fined not more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not
more than one year, or both. Each day of a continuing
violation shall constitute a separate offense.
3. Maine
In the event of an oil spill in coastal waters, the
Commissioner of Environmental Protection will directly
represent the Governor in all direct abatement, clean-up and
resource protection activities in coordination with federal,
industry, and other state's response teams. The State Oil
Spill Coordinator will work with the Federal On-Scene
Coordinator and the responsible party following the unified
command structure used by the Coast Guard. Maine Department
of Environmental Protection (DEP) staff will work with
federal, state, and local representatives, as well as the
responsible party, to ensure an adequate and timely
response. In the event a responsible party does not respond
to a spill, or is not responding to the satisfaction of the
DEP, the DEP may, in consultation with federal authorities,
initiate and direct all actions necessary to respond to the
incident.
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The Maine Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) is responsible
for carrying out a program for civil emergency preparedness,
including coordination of the activities of all
organizations for civil emergency preparedness within the
state. This includes a broad range of functions, such as
fire fighting, police, medical and health services,
emergency welfare, rescue, engineering, evacuation and
transportation. In the event of a marine oil spill, MEMA
will provide assistance to the State Oil Spill Coordinator,
and will coordinate all land based activities. Unlike other
declared emergencies, marine oil spill cleanup activities
are directed by the DEP and do not fall under MEMA
authority.
4. Massachusetts
The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection
(DEP) is one of five agencies under the Executive Office of
Environmental Affairs (EOEA). The Secretary of EOEA is a
state Cabinet level position. DEP administers the state's
environmental regulatory programs for the protection of air,
water and land resources. Until mid-1989, DEP was known as
the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality
Engineering (DEQE).
DEP is responsible for protecting the public health and the
environment. The Department has specific programs in
Resource Protection, Waste Prevention, and Waste Site
Cleanup.
DEP/s Organization
DEP's top level managers include: a Commissioner; four
Deputy Commissioners for Police and Program Development,
Operations, Administration, and Municipal Assistance; three
Assistant Commissioners for Resource Protection, Waste
Prevention, and Waste Site Cleanup.
Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup;
The Deputy Commissioner for Policy and Program Development
oversees three programmatic areas: Resource Protection,
Waste Prevention and Waste Site Cleanup. The Bureau of
Waste Site Cleanup (BWSC) is responsible for the state's
Emergency Response Program (ER) and for all waste site
assessment and cleanup activities. The focus of BWSC is on
uncontrolled releases or threats of releases to the
environment of oil or hazardous materials (OHM). Boston's
program develops statewide policies and programs, and
assures uniformity of operations among state regional
response teams, as well as, providing resources and backup.
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In addition to the Boston office, DEP has four regional
offices and several technical branches. The regional
offices are the Northeast Regional Office in Woburn, the
Southeast Regional Office in Lakevilie, the Central Regional
Office in Worcester, and the Western Regional Office in
Springfield. Lakeville and Woburn are the two regional
offices with coastal areas. Each region is headed by a
Regional Director who answers to the Deputy Commissioner of
Operations from an organizational perspective.
The regions are operational units that implement statewide
policies and programs by issuing permits, enforcing
regulations, conducting site assessments and clean-ups and
responding to varied environmental emergencies.
Emergency Response Program;
ER's primary role is to respond to releases and threats of
releases to the environment. Releases commonly result from
spills, leaks, accidents, fires, transportation or
industrial activities. ER provides assistance to Fire
Departments, State Public Safety Personnel, US Coast Guard,
US EPA and other state and local officials, in addition to
taking a primary role in supervising the work of hazardous
waste clean-up contractors at incidents to insure that the
releases or threat to releases are properly addressed. In
this capacity DEP may be overseeing the work of contractors
hired by responsible parties, or contractors hired by DEP,
in instances where a responsible party can't be identified
or will not accept responsibility.
As a matter of practice ER responds to the need for field
assistance as quickly as possible, 24 hrs per day - 365 days
per year. Support staff often provide assistance until a
responder arrives at the site which can take considerable
time due to geographical limitations.
Boston;
As stated above, the Boston Office's ER program
develops state wide policies and programs and insures
consistency with these policies and programs at the
regional level. Boston personnel also provide any
necessary after hours office technical support and
backup, until an on-call regional staff person can
arrive on scene. Boston personnel are also responsible
for communication links assuring response capability
around the clock. Outside of normal business hours or
when other systems fail, DEP can be accessed through
the Department of Public Safety Emergency Access Number
(state police): (508) 820-2121. When Public Safety
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personnel contact DEP personnel, all other state
notifications are made. There is no need to make
multiple contacts.
Regions;
All four regional offices have fully trained teams equipped
with special vehicles and equipment that respond to OHM
releases, fires or other such emergencies. The teams answer
calls for assistance and notifications from local officials,
responsible parties or other government agencies regarding
immediate threats to public health or the environment. The
teams respond to about 4,000 requests for action each year.
During normal business hours reports of releases should be
made to the appropriate Regional Office, if possible. This
will expedite response actions.
Northeast Region: (617)935-2160
Southeast Region: (508)946-2700
Central Region: (508)792-7650
Western Region: (413)784-1100
Boston: (617)292-5500
Working With Other Agencies.
All ER staff persons have an internal list of 24-hour
contacts for other DEP divisions, such as Water Supply and
Water Pollution Control, and other state and federal
agencies, such as MA Department of Public Health and US EPA.
The ER program serves as a liaison among the notifier and/or
responsible party, and other involved or interested agencies
as appropriate.
Regional Response Team;
DEP is the designated MA state agency representative on the
Regional Response Team (RRT). When the RRT convenes, DEP
will provide input on issues such as use of chemical
countermeasures, sensitive areas and receptors,
implementation of various physical recovery methods,
prioritization of resources (e. g - coordination of
contractor resources), and other evaluation as required.
The RRT representative is accessed via the same ER
notification system as described above.
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B. Responsible Party Policy
1. General. Under OPA 90, the responsible party has
primary responsibility for cleanup of a discharge. The
response shall be conducted in accordance with their
applicable response plan. Section 4201(a) of OPA 90 states
that an owner or operator of a tank vessel or facility
participating in removal efforts shall act in accordance
with the National Contingency Plan and the applicable
response plan required. Section 4202 of OPA 90 states that
these response plans shall:
(i) be consistent with the requirements of the
National Contingency Plan and Area Contingency Plans;
(ii) identify the qualified individual having full
authority to implement removal actions, and require
immediate communications between that individual and
the appropriate Federal official and the persons
providing personnel and equipment pursuant to clause
(iii);
(iii) identify, and ensure by contract or other means
approved by the President, the availability of private
personnel and equipment necessary to remove to the
maximum extent practicable a worst case discharge
(including a discharge resulting from fire or
explosion), and to mitigate or prevent a substantial
threat of such a discharge;
(iv) describe the training, equipment testing, periodic
unannounced drills, and response actions of persons on
the vessel or at the facility, to be carried out under
the plan to ensure the safety of the vessel or facility
and to mitigate or prevent the discharge, or the
substantial threat of a discharge;
(v) be updated periodically; and
(vi) be resubmitted for approval of each significant
change."
2. Response Plans. Each owner or operator of a tank vessel
or facility required by OPA 90 to submit a response plan
shall do so in accordance with applicable regulations.
3. Oil Spill Liability. As defined in OPA 90, each
responsible party for a vessel or a facility from which oil
is discharged, or which poses a substantial threat of a
discharge, into or upon the navigable waters or adjoining
shorelines or the Exclusive Economic Zone is liable for the
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 17 of 113
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removal costs and damages specified in Subsection (b) of
Section 1002 of OPA 90. Any removal activity undertaken by
a responsible party must be consistent with the provisions
of the NCP, the Regional Contingency Plan (RCP), the Area
Contingency Plan, and the applicable response plan required
by OPA 90. If directed by the OSC at any time during
removal activities, the responsible party must act
accordingly.
2. Planning Organization
A. National Response Team
The NRT's membership consists of 15 federal agencies
with responsibilities, interests and expertise in
various aspects of emergency response to pollution
incidents. The EPA serves as chairman and the Coast
Guard serves as vice-chairman of the NRT, except when
activated for a specific incident. The NRT is
primarily a national planning, policy and coordination
body and does not respond directly to incidents. The
NRT provides policy guidance prior to an incident and
assistance as requested by an OSC via an RRT during an
incident. NRT assistance usually takes, the form of
technical advice, access to additional
resources/equipment, or coordination with other RRTs.
B. Regional Response Team
There are 13 RRTs, one for each of the ten federal
regions and Alaska, the Caribbean and the Pacific
Basin. Each RRT has Federal and State representation.
EPA and the Coast Guard cochair the RRTS. Like the
NRT, RRTs are planning, policy and coordinating bodies,
and do not respond directly to incidents. The RRTs
develop Regional Contingency Plans for their regions.
These plans address region specific issues and provide
guidance to the OSCs for developing their area plans.
The RRTs also provide one level of review for the Area
Contingency Plans. The RRTs may be activated for
specific incidents when requested by the OSC. If the
assistance requested by an OSC exceeds an RRT's
capability, the RRT may request assistance from the
NRT. During an incident the RRT may either be alerted
by telephone or convened. The cognizant RRTs will also
be consulted by the OSC on the approval/disapproval of
the use of chemical countermeasures when that decision
has not been preapproved.
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C. Area Committees
The primary role of the Area Committee is to act as a
preparedness and planning body. Area Committees are
made up of experienced environmental/response
representatives-from Federal, State and local
government agencies with definitive responsibilities
for the area's environmental integrity. Each member is
empowered by their own agency to make decisions on
behalf of the agency and to commit the agency to
carrying out roles and responsibilities as described in
this plan. The predesignated Federal On-scene
Coordinator for the area will serve as chairman of the
Committee. The OSC should solicit the advice of the
RRT to determine appropriate representatives from
federal and state agencies. The Area Committee is
encouraged to solicit advice, guidance, or expertise
from all appropriate sources and establish
subcommittees as necessary to accomplish the
preparedness and planning tasks. Subcommittee
participants may include facility owners/operators,
shipping company representatives, cleanup contractors,
emergency response officials, marine pilots
associations, academia, environmental groups,
consultants, response organizations and concerned
citizens. The OSC will appoint the subcommittee
members. The OSC directs the Area Committee's
development and maintenance of the Area Contingency
Plan.
3. Response Organization
The responders needed for an incident may range from a few
to hundreds, representing many government agencies and
private industries. Functions and responsibilities of each
responders group differ. These diverse elements must be
organized into a cohesive unit capable of managing and
directing response activities toward a successful
conclusion.
Relatively few well-trained response teams exist. These
teams, generally associated with metropolitan fire services
or with industry, are small and may have limited capability
or responsibility. In an incident of any magnitude, where
more personnel and resources are needed, a team is assembled
from the various responding government agencies or private
contractors. An organization is then established.
The organization which is established, regardless of the
number of people or agencies involved, to function
effectively must:
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Designate a leader
Determine objectives
Establish authority
Develop policy and procedures
Assign responsibilities
Plan and direct operations
Manage resources (money, equipment, and
personnel)
Establish internal communications
Personnel;
To manage and direct the various operations, personnel or
responding agencies must be assigned the responsibility for
certain activities. The positions, functions, and
responsibilities listed here represent personnel
requirements for a major response effort. They should be
tailored to fit a particular oil spill incident.
Project Leader/On-Scene Coordinator/Incident Manager;
Has clearly defined authority and responsibility to
manage and direct all response operations.
Scientific Advisor; Directs and coordinates scientific
studies, sample collection, field monitoring, analysis
of samples, interpretation of results, and recommends
remedial plans and/or actions. Provides technical
guidance to the project leader in those areas.
Safety Officer; Advises the Project Leader on all
matters related to the health and safety of those
involved in site operations. Establishes and directs
the safety program. Coordinates these activities with
the Scientific Advisor. The Safety Officer can halt
operations if unsafe conditions exist.
Field Leader: Directs activities related to clean-up
contractors and others involved in emergency and long-
term restoration measures.
Public Information Officer; Disseminates information to
news media and the public concerning site activities.
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Security Officer: Manages general site security.
Provides liaison with local law enforcement, fire
departments, and controls site access.
Recordkeeper; Maintains official record of site
activities.
Operations Officer; Directs activities of team leaders.
Coordinates these operations with the Scientific
Advisor and Safety Officer.
Team Leaders; Manage specific assigned tasks such as:
entry team(s)
decontamination
sampling
monitoring
equipment
photography
communications
Financial Officer; Provides financial and contractual
support.
Logistics Officer; Provides necessary equipment and
other resources.
Medical Officer; Provides medical support. Acts as
liaison with medical community.
4. Operational Administration
4.1 Documentation and Cost Recovery Procedures
A. GENERAL. Responsible parties are liable for damage
claims and removal costs resulting from discharges or
substantial threats of discharges of oil into or upon the
navigable waters of the United States. For cases where the
responsible party is either unknown, or is unable or
unwilling to meet this obligation, the Oil Spill Liability
Trust Fund (OSLTF) will pay for removal costs and claims.
The OSLTF is administered by the Coast Guard's National
Pollution Funds Center (NPFC) in Arlington, VA, whose
concurrent missions are to provide OSCs with the financial
resources to ensure timely and effective response, to ensure
legitimate damage claims are liquidated expeditiously, and
to ensure proper documentation of expenditures to facilitate
cost recovery from responsible parties.
Government expenses must be properly documented in order to
recover costs. This will serve to provide the responsible
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party with an accurate accounting and, in the event
litigation is necessary, to provide concise, accurate, and
admissible evidence. The NPFC has published a Technical
Operating Procedures for Resource Documentation manual
(TOPS) to assist OSCs, which contains all required forms and
reports. This section will summarize the most important
spill funding issues; readers are referred to the TOPS for
details.
B. PRIMARY PERSONNEL. Primary personnel available to the
OSC when discussing oil spill removal funding are the Case
Officer and the Contracting Officer. Their roles and the
support they can provide are as follows:
1. Case Officer - The NPFC assigns a Case Officer to
every pollution case in which an OSC accesses the
OSLTF. The Case Officer, representing a team of
financial and legal specialists at NPFC, tracks the
case to assist the OSC, to ensure compliance with the
TOPS and to facilitate cost recovery. Funding
questions which cannot be answered on scene can be
directed to the Case Officer, who will generally only
come on scene when requested by the OSC.
2. Contracting Officer - The Coast Guard's
Maintenance and Logistics Command, Atlantic (MLC),
located in New York City, assigns a Contracting Officer
to every case to provide federal contracting expertise
and authority, as well as technical expertise in Basic
Ordering Agreements (BOAs). The Contracting Officer,
will generally only come on scene when requested by the
OSC.
C. DOCUMENTATION. Properly completed resource documentation
facilitates timely reimbursement to government agencies and
contractors involved in a removal, and should be completed
as soon after the time of an activity as possible ...
preferably daily. When completed, resource documentation
must provide a complete audit trail so that compliance with
applicable regulations and procedures can be verified.
Complying with documentation requirements can become
complex, but two methods have been identified by the NPFC to
help ease the burden: the Pollution Incident Daily Resource
Reporting System (PIDRRS); and an MPFC approved alternate
record keeping system.
1. PIDRRS. PIDRRS is a series of forms, instructions,
and submission schedules, described in detail in the
TOPS. It is based on the use of Standard Rates, which
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are published dollar rates for particular personnel
resources, services, or products.
a) Contractors use rates as prescribed in their
BOA or as agreed to with the Contracting Officer;
b) Coast Guard Units use standard rates found in
Commandant Instruction 7310.0 (series);
c) Other Government agencies may have a
publication listing their standard rates, and if
so should provide this to the OSC. If not, that
agency should execute a Pollution Funding
Authorization Agreement with the OSC.
2. An NPFC-approved alternate system for government
agencies must be an existing system for documenting
activities and costs, and must be approved by the NPFC
in advance.
D. RESPONSE LEVELS. A three level system has been
developed to help determine the complexity of a case and its
required resource documentation. The OSC will determine
which level best applies to an incident. The following
criteria are designed to assist the OSC in making this
determination:
Level I - Routine
1) Total government costs will not exceed $50,000;
2) Removal activities will probably be completed
within one to two weeks;
3) Removal activities are localized.
Level II - Moderately Complex
1) Total costs are between $50,000 and $200,000;
2) Removal activities occur at several locations;
3) Several external resources such as a strike team, a
state agency or other government units are
involved; and
4) Removal activities will take longer than two weeks
to complete.
Level III - Significantly Complex
1) Total costs exceed $200,000;
2) Removal activities involve numerous contractors;
3) Removal activities occur at several locations; and
4) As in Level II, there are several external
resources involved.
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The OSC is responsible only to verify that the work or
services were in fact authorized and received, and not
necessarily to verify every line item. Although this does
not relieve the OSC of the responsibility for ensuring that
ceiling limits are not exceeded, it does help ease the
burden of auditing each cost.
In each level, the contractors and other government agencies
are responsible for submitting their invoices on a timely
basis. Other government agencies should submit an SF-1080
and the contractors use their normal invoicing procedures as
prescribed in their BOA. The OSC will review resource
documentation submitted, compare the daily resource
documentation against the SF-1080's and invoices, and
certify the receipt of services as reflected on the
documentation.
E. CLAIMS. Persons and government agencies which incur
damages as a result of discharges or substantial threats of
discharges of oil are entitled to compensation, and OPA 190
provides for a mechanism to expedite this process. The
Responsible Party is primarily liable for satisfying
legitimate claims expeditiously. If the Responsible Party
is either unknown, or is unable or unwilling to meet this
obligation, or the claim is denied or remains unpaid for 90
days the NPFC will pay the claim from the OSLTF. This
applies to both uncompensated removal costs and
uncompensated damages resulting from the discharge. Section
1002 of OPA 90 describes damages as including natural
resources, real or personal property, subsistence use,
revenues, profits and earning capacity, and public services.
The responsible party, as designated by the OSC, is required
to advertise, in a manner directed by the NPFC, the name,
address, telephone number, office hours, and work days of
the person or persons to whom claims are to be presented and
from whom claim information can be obtained.
If the responsible party denies responsibility, proves
unwilling or unable to deal with claims, or refuses to
advertise, the NPFC will assume the role of responsible
party for the purpose of receiving and paying claims. As
such, the NPFC will advertise as described above, listing
either their offices in Arlington, VA, or a locally
established claims office, as deemed appropriate by the OSC
and NPFC for the case.
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 24 of 113
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4.2 OSC Access to the Fund
A. GENERAL. When responding to an oil pollution incident,
and when deemed appropriate, the OSC assigns a Federal
Project Number (FPN) and assigns a dollar ceiling. As
removal activities proceed, if it appears costs will exceed
the original ceiling the OSC requests an increase to the
ceiling.
The costs of all purchases, contracts, services, and
authorizations of activity are applied against the ceiling.
Each contractor or government agency is responsible for
keeping track of their costs during the removal and for
staying inside the limits given them by the OSC, or
requesting more if needed.
B. CONTRACTING. A BOA contractor must be selected over one
with no BOA. BOA contractors are initially hired by verbal
order, followed by a written contract (Optional Form 347)
for each incident, which will include the specific number of
personnel and equipment needed, estimated cost, and the FPN.
The OSC-authorized ceiling for a BOA contractor is set at
$25,000 per incident, per BOA contractor selected (two or
more BOA contractors can be hired to perform different tasks
on one incident at a maximum of $25,000 each). Contractor
services which will exceed the OSC's limit must be approved
by the Contracting Officer.
Unless the BOA contractor cannot provide a timely and
adequate response, selection of a non-BOA contractor by an
OSC is not authorized. The Contracting Officer is generally
the only person authorized to hire a non-BOA contractor. If
the Contracting Officer cannot be reached in a timely
manner, the OSC is authorized to issue non-BOA purchase
orders, on an emergency basis only, with a limit not to
exceed $25,000 per incident. The OSC must contact the
Contracting Officer within twenty-four hours after
exercising this emergency authority. If the OSC determines
that another agency (federal, state, local, or Indian tribe)
can assist in a removal effort, the OSC may authorize that
agency to perform removal actions, by executing a Pollution
Removal Funding Authorization which specifies who is
authorized to do what, when, and at what cost.
4.3 State Access to the Fund
A. GENERAL. OPA '90 authorizes the President, upon request
of the Governor of a State, to obligate the OSLTF for
payments not to exceed $250,000 per incident, for removal
costs consistent with the National Contingency Plan,
required for the immediate removal of a discharge, or the
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mitigation or prevention of a substantial threat of a
discharge, of oil. The responsibility for implementing this
section of the Act has been delegated to the NPFC. The NPFC
has published a TOPS for State Access, and promulgated
regulations at 33 CFR Part 133 entitled, "State Access to
the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund for Removal Costs Under
the Oil Pollution Act of 1990."
B. OPTIONS. There are three methods available to states
and/or political subdivisions thereof for payment of removal
costs:
-Direct State Access to the OSLTF
-Execute a Pollution Funding Authorization Agreement
with the federal OSC or;
-File a claim after the fact with either the
Responsible Party or the NPFC.
C. SUMMARY. Requests to directly access the Fund must be
made by Governors or their designated representatives to the
OSC. The OSC reviews the request for eligibility under the
Act and applicable regulations, then approves or denies the
Governor's request. The regulations provide minimum
standards to guide the OSC in making eligibility decisions.
States are required to coordinate their removal actions with
the OSC and retain records of expenditures. The provisions
of the Federal Grant and Cooperative Agreement Act and the
regulations of the U.S. Department of Transportation
regarding Federal assistance programs apply to payments from
the Fund, and are described in the TOPS.
In the alternative, States may execute a Pollution Funding
Authorization Agreement with the OSC, which effectively acts
as a contract between the State and the OSC. In this
Agreement, both parties agree certain types of removal
activities are authorized and costs associated with each are
spelled out. Lastly, States may pay for their activities
themselves, then file a claim for reimbursement with either
the OSC or the Responsible Party, as appropriate.
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 26 of 113
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5. Area Committee Organization
The Regional Response Team (RRT) was designated as the
initial Area Committee in the Federal Register Vol. 57,
80 on April 24, 1992. The Area Committee is chaired by
Dennisses Valdes, U.S. EPA Federal On-Scene Coordinator.
No.
Chairperson
Dennisses Valdes
Federal On-Scene Coordinator
U.S. EPA
Emergency Response Section
60 Westview Street
Lexington, MA 02173
* David W. Tordoff
Federal On-Scene
Coordinator
Same address as primary
The following list consists of primary and alternate
representatives to the RRT.
* indicates alternate
person
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Mr. Rick D. Cables
White Mountain National Forest
719 Main Street
P.O. BOX 638
Laconia, NH 03247
Office: (603) 528-8721
U.S. Department of Commerce
Mr. Ken Finkelstein
NOAA/Hazardous Materials Response
and Assessment Division
c/o Waste Management Division
(HEE-CAN6) EPA Region I
90 Canal Street
Boston, MA 02203
Office: (617) 573-9699
FAX: (617) 573-9662
Scientific Support Coordinator \
\ indicates non-member
resource person
*Ms. Joan Carlson
Same address as primary
Office: (603) 528-8721
*Mr. John Lindsay
Same address as primary
Office: (617) 573-9699
Mr. Stephen M. Lehmann
NOAA
First Coast Guard
District
408 Atlantic Avenue
Boston, MA 02210
Office: (617) 223-8016
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 27 of 113
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Scientific Support Coordinator \
* Region II
COP Long Island Sound which
covers Connecticut
U.S. Department of Defense
Mr. Edwin Levine
NOAA\SSC
Building 110, Box 2
Governors Island
New York, NY 10004
Office: (212) 668-6428
U.S. Army
Vacant
Chief Contingency Plans Branch
First U.S. Army (AFKA-OP-MP)
Fort Meade, MD 20755-7000
Office: (410) 677-2610, 7983
FAX #:(410) 677-7651
Non-Work Hr: Duty Officer
(410) 677-7983, 2610
U.S. Navy
(Group #1 NOSC)
CMDR Naval Aviation Activities
Brunswick. NAS Box 30
Brunswick, ME 04011
Attn: CDR Bill Slagle
Tel: (207) 921-2454, 2600
*CO Naval Computer and
Telecommunications
Station Cutler
East Machias ME 04630
Attn: Norman Laberge
Tel: (207) 259-8283
*CO Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
Portsmouth, NH 03804-5000
Attn: Code 120
Tel: (207)438-1744
* CO, Supervisor of Ship-
building, Conversion and Repair
574 Washington St.
Bath ME 04530
Attn: Barry Richardson
Tel: (207) 442-2829
* Col. Don Prewitt
Same Address and Contact
Numbers as Primary
(Group #2 NOSC)
CMDR Submarine Group Two
Bldg. 439 Code 01E
NAVSUBASE New London
Groton CT 06349-5100
Attn: Robert Jones
Tel: (203) 449-3075
Fax: (203) 449-4699
*CO Naval Construction
Battalion Ctr
Davisville RI 02854
Attn: CWO Jack Sprengle
Tel: (401) 267-6571
*CO Naval Education and
Training Ctr
Bldg.l Public Works Dept.
Newport RI 02840-5001
Attn: LT Jeff Borowy
Tel: (401) 841-3735
* CO, Naval Undersea Warfare
Center
Newport RI 02841-5062
Attn: Tony Dagnanica
Tel: (401) 841-2610
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 28 of 113
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* CO, Naval Security Group
Activity
winter Harbor ME 04693
Attn: Dale Woodard
Tel: (207) 963-7580
* CO, Naval Air Station
Brunswick ME 04011
Attn: Greg Aprehand
Tel: (207) 921-2702
U.S. Air Force
Director
Air Force National Security
Emergency Preparedness Division
Fort McPherson, GA 30030-5000
24 Hr: (404) 752-4342
Commander
Colonel Thomas D. McGurk
3245 ABC/CC
Hanscom AFB
Bedford, MA 01731
Office: (617) 377-4441
Public Affairs: (617) 377-5191
Base Commander
Colonel Thomas G. Hargis
Westover Air Force Base
Chicopee, MA 01022-5000
Office: (413) 557-1110
Public Affairs: (413) 557-2072
Commander
General John Haack
102nd Fighter Interceptor Wing
Otis Air National Guard Base
Air Force Base, MA 02542-5001
* CO, Naval Submarine
Base New London
Public Works Dept.
Groton CT 06349
Attn: Suzanne Berkman
Tel: (203) 449-4481
* CO, Naval Air Station
South Weymouth, MA 02190
Attn: LT David Murphy
Tel: (617) 786-2655
*Mr. Roger B. Ruark
Deputy Director
Same Address and
Contact Number as Primary
* Deputy Commander
Lt. Col. Willard N. Mills
647th Support Group/CD
* Mr. Chris Perkins
Chief Engineer
L.G. Hanscom AFB
Bedford, MA 01731
Office: (617) 377-4352
* Wing Commander
Col. James P. Czekanski
(413) 557-3562
* Deputy Commander for
Spt.
Colonel Ernest Keating
Office: (508) 968-4106
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 29 of 113
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Office: (508) 968-1000
Public Affairs: (508) 968-4090
Commander
Colonel Allan K. Bean
42 SPTG/CC
Loring Air Force Base
Limestone, ME 04751-5100
Office: (207) 999-2161
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
0 Mr. Burnie Manon, Chief
Emergency Operations Branch
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
424 Trapelo Road
Waltham, MA 02154
Office: (617) 647-8533
0 New England except Lake Champlain
* Deputy Support Group
Commander
Lt. Col. Terranee L.
Stokka
42 SPTG/CD
Loring Air Force Base
Limestone, ME 04751-5000
°* Mr. Steve Andon
Natural Disasters, Mngr
Same Address as Primary
Office: (617) 647-8275
@ Mr. William Petronis, Chief
Albany Field Office
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
P.O. Box 209
Lansingburg Station
(Foot of Bond St.)
Troy, NY 12182
Office: (518) 273-0870
@ Lake Champlain Only
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Mr. James H. Joyner, Chief
Program U.S. Nuclear Regulatory
Comm. Region I
Facilities & Radiological Safety
and Safeguard Branch
475 Allendale Road
King of Prussia, PA 19406
Office: (215) 337-5370
@* Richard Campbell
Albany Field Office
U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers
Same Address as Primary
Office: (518) 273-0870
* Dr. Richard W. Copper II,
Division Director
Radiant Safety & Safe Guards
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory
Commission Region I
Fuel Facility & Materials
Safety Branch
475 Allendale Road
King of Prussia, PA 19406
Office: (215) 337-5283
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 30 of 113
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U.S. Department of Energy
Mr. Hugh Saussy, Director
U.S. Dept. of Energy
One Congress Street
llth Floor
Boston, MA 02114
Office: (617) 565-9710
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Mr. Albert A. Gamma1
Natural & Technological Hazards
Division Chief
Federal Emergency Mgmt. Agency
J.W. McCormick P.O. Building &
Courthouse
Boston, MA 02109-4595
* Mr. Duanne Day
Public Affair Officer
Same Address as Primary
Office: (617) 565-9705
* Mr. William Creamer
Same Address as Primary
Office: (617) 223-4412
Office: (617) 223-9559
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Mr. Robert Verrico
Special Program Coordinator
OS, RASC, DHHS
Room 1512, JFK Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
* Mr. Kevin P. McManus
Regional Industrial
Hygienist
NIOSH, PHS, DHHS
Room 1401, JFK Federal
Building
Boston, MA 02203
Office: (617) 565-1077
Office: (617) 565-1444
Regional Liaison Officer to US EPA REGION I
Agency For Toxic Substances and Disease Registration (ATSDR),
DHHS:
Louise House
Environmental Health Scientist
Senior Regional Representative
Environmental Services Division
US EPA Region I ATSDR
Lexington, MA 02173
Office: (617) 860-4314
* Susanne L. Simon
Environmental Health
Scientist
Regional Representative
ATSDR
Office: (617) 223-5525,
5526
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
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U.S. Department of the Interior
Mr. William Patterson
Regional Environmental Officer
Office of the Secretary
Department of the Interior
Room 142
408 Atlantic Avenue
Boston, MA 02110-3334
Office: (617) 223-8565
Fax: (617) 223-8569
*Andrew Raddant
Same Address and Contact
Number as Primary
*Dolores Savignano
U.S. Fish & Wildlife
300 Westgate Center Drive
Hadley, MA 01035-9589
Office: (413) 253-8613
Fax: (413) 253-8482
U.S. Department of Justice
- mailing address - mailing address
Cynthia Huber * R. Scott Blaze
U.S. Dept. of Justice U.S. Dept. of Justice
Env. and Natural Resources Division Civil Division
Environmental Enforcement Section P.O. Box 14271
P.O. Box 7611 Washington, D.C.
Ben Franklin Station 20044-4271
Washington, D.C. 20044-7611
- location
1425 New York Avenue
Room 11070
Washington, D.C. 20005
Office: (202) 514-5273
Fax: (202) 616-2427
U.S. Department of Labor
Dr. Ronald S. Ratney
Asst. Reg. Admin, for Technical
Support
U.S. DOL-OSHA
133 Portland Street
Boston, MA 02114
Office: (617) 565-7164 Ext.
Fax: (617) 565-7157
30
- location
1425 New York Avenue
Room 10100
Washington, D.C. 20005
Office: (202) 616-4042
FAX: (202) 616-4002
* Mr. Fred Malaby
U.S. DOL-OSHA
Same Address as
Primary
Office: (617) 565-7164
Ext. 131
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 32 of 113
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U.S. Department of State
Mr. Robert Slumbers
Direct Supervisor of Ocean
Affairs
Office of Ocean & Polar Affairs
Room 5801 OEA/OA
U.S. Department of State
Washington, DC 25020
Office: (202) 647-4970
Fax: (202) 647-1106
* Maureen Walker, Director
Division of Ocean Law and
Policy
Same Address as Primary
Office: (202) 647-9098
U.S. Department of Transportation
RRT Co-Chair, Captain
Eric J. Williams III USCG
Chief, Marine Safety Division
First Coast Guard Division
408 Atlantic Avenue
Boston, MA 02210-2209
Office: (617) 223-8439
District Operations
Center: (617) 223-3644
* LCDR Robert Hazelton
USCG
Chief, Marine Env. Pro.
First Coast Guard
Division
408 Atlantic Avenue
Boston, MA 02210-2209
Office: (617) 223-8441
District Operations
Center: (617) 223-3644
\LT Tom Walker
Regional Response Team
Coordinator
Marine Environmental
Protection
U.S. Coast Guard
Commander (mep)
First Coast Guard
District
408 Atlantic Ave
Boston, MA 02210-2209
Office: (617) 223-8586
U.S. Environmental Protection Aaencv
RRT Co-Chair, Mr. Edward Conley,
Director, Environmental Services
Division
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency
60 Westview Street
Lexington, MA 02173
Office: (617) 860-4315
* Mr. Donald Porteous
Deputy Director
Same Address as Primary
Office: (617) 860-4317
Inland Regional Response
Center: (617) 223-7265
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 33 of 113
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Inland Regional Response
Center: (617) 223-7265
\ Mr. Leonard B. Wallace
Regional Response Team
Coordinator
Emergency Response Section (EEP)
U.S. Env. Prot. Agency
60 Westview Street
Lexington, MA 02173
Office: (617) 860-4694
\ Mr. Donald Berger,
Branch Chief (EEB)
Emergency Planning &
Response Branch
U.S. Env. Protection
Agency
60 Westview Street
Lexington, MA 02173
Office: (617) 860-4368
\ Mr. Merrill Hohman
Director
Waste Management Div.
U.S. Env. Protection
Agency (HAA-CAN2)
JFK Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
Office: (617) 573-5700
General Services Administration
Steve Ruggiero,Director
Administration Services
General Services Administration
26 Federal Plaza (2CA)
New York, New York 10278
Office: (212) 264-8262
FAX (FTS) 264-2760
Connecticut
Mr. William D. Hegener, Director
Oil & Chemical Response Div.
Dept. of Environmental Protection
79 Elm Street
Hartford, CT 06106-5127
Office: (203) 566-4633, 4686
Maine
Mr. David Sait, Director
Division of Response Services
Dept. of Environmental Protection
State House Station #17
Augusta, ME 04333
Office: (207) 287-2651
* Mr. Charles Zieminski
Oil & Chemical Response Div.
Dept. of Environmental
Protection
79 Elm Street
Hartford, CT 06106-5127
* Ms. Mary R. James
Div. of Response Services
Same Addresss as Primary
Office: (207) 287-2651
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 34 of 113
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Massachusetts
Ms. Trudy Coxe
Secretary of Env. Affairs
100 Cambridge Street
Boston, MA 02202
Office: (617) 727-9800
* Daniel Greenbaum
Commissioner
Dept. of Env. Protection
1 Winter Street
Boston, MA 02108
Office: (617) 292-5856
\ Madeline Snow
Director Division of Release
Assessment and Remediation
Dept. of Env. Protection
1 Winter Street
Boston, MA 02108
Office: (617) 292-5851
New Hampshire
George Iverson
Governor's Office of
Emergency Management
State Office Park South
107 Pleasant Street
Concord, NH 03301
Office: (603) 271-2231
Rhode Island
Mr. James Fester
Dept. of Env. Management
291 Promenade Street
Providence, RI 02903
Office: (401) 277-2234
* Mr. Leland M. Kimball
SERC Coordinator
Same Address as Primary
Office: (603) 271-2231
* Mr. Richard Berry
NH Dept. of Environmental
Services
6 Hazen Drive
Concord NH 03301
Office: (603) 271-3440
* Mr. John Aucott
Emergency Manage. Agency
State House - Room 27
Providence, RI 02903
Office: (401) 421-7333
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 35 of 113
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Vermont
Mr. William Barry * Mr. John Miller
Dept. of Environmental
Conservation Same Address as Primary
Hazardous Materials Management Division
103 S. Main Street, West of Bldg.
Waterbury, VT 05671-0404
Office: (802) 241-3888 Office: (802) 241-3888
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume IX: Page 36 of 113
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6. Operations
This section contains six brief checklists of items which should
be considered during a spill incident. Although they are listed
an a logical progression many of the steps may be undertaken
concurrently. The lists address notification, initiating a
response, containment, cleanup, and disposal. An attempt has
been made to "cover all the bases", so the extent to which these
lists are used will be directly dependent upon the magnitude of
the incident.
6.1 Emergency Notification List
A. State Response Agency
B. National Response Center
C. Natural Resources Trustee
0. Regional Response Team
6.2 Checkoff Lists
A. Notification of Spill Incident
1. Spill Report Form
a. Time Received
b. Caller Name, Address, & Phone Number
c. Vessel/Facility Information
(1) Name
(2) Type of vessel/facility
(3) Nationality (Vessel only)
(4) Location of Incident
(5) Time of Incident
(6) Type of Incident (Explosion,
Grounding, etc.)
(7) Pollutant(s)
(8) Estimated Amount Spilled
(9) Total Potential Amount
(10) Weather/Sea Conditions
(11) Point of Contact (Responsible Party
Name & Phone #)
(12) Vessel Agent(s) (Name & Phone #)
d. Spill Classification
Inland - Major (>10k gals)
- Medium (Ik - 10k gals)
- Minor (100k gals)
- Medium (10k - 100k gals)
- Minor (<10k gals)
2. Notification
3. Initiate chronological log of events
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 37 of 113
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B. Initial Response
1. Dispatch pollution response team
2. Prepare press statement
- Press statement to read along these lines "Yes
we have received a report of a spill and are in
the process of investigating. A formal press
release will be prepared as soon as more
information is received." It is critical to give
accurate information to the press as quickly as
possible. If no information is available, tell
them so, but ensure that they are given the
information as soon as it is available.
3. Assess personnel safety
- Determine personnel safety equipment needed
based on potential and existing exposure
4. Assess fire/explosion hazard
5. Determine threat to public health
6. Secure or isolate source
7. Define nature of incident
a. Determine Responsible Party
b. Determine environmental impact
c. Determine status of spill
d. Determine movement of spilled product
e. Determine environmental
resources/vulnerable areas at risk
8. Evaluate severity of incident and the need for
additional resources
a. Initial assessment of incident severity
b. Estimate duration of spill response
efforts
9. Issue Letter of Federal Interest
10. Issue Letter of Designation of Source
11. Issue Directive/Administrative Order
12. Issue Letter of Federal Assumption
13. Initiate response strategy
14. Public Affairs Officer to draft press release
C. Response Strategy
1. Evaluate level of response needed for incident
(Use scenarios as general guide)
a. Most probable discharge
b. Maximum most probable discharge
c. Worst case discharge
2. Evaluate if special circumstances exist
requiring special action
a. Fire/explosion
b. Vessel grounding
c. Lightering operations
d. Salvage operations
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 38 of 113
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3. Implement support infrastructure
Determine response structure that will be used,
and from there determine level of support needed
to fill positions in the structure.
4. Mobilization of personnel
Determine personnel needed for response, and
identify source of personnel. Ensure personnel
are properly trained, and health and safety
issues are addressed.
5. Mobilization of equipment
a. Type of equipment needed
b. Quantity
c. Location - staging area
d. Support needed
(1) Boats for hauling and positioning
boom
(2) Aircraft support for transporting
equipment
e. Additional requirements
f. Contact list
6. Logistics
a. Logistics needed to support personnel
(1) Food
(2) Lodging
(3) Additional clothing
(4) Transportation
b. Logistics needed to support response
(1) Adequate communications
(2) Command post - Establish command
post in location to support
response. Command post must be
adequate in size to support the
anticipated number of personnel.
(3) Air support (overflights)
(a) Coast Guard and Auxiliary
(b) Other agencies
(c) Private sources
7. Local impacts
a. Impact on water intakes
(1) Drinking water
(2) Industrial
b. Transportation of fresh water supply
8. Funding issues
a. OSC access to the Fund
b. State access to the fund
c. Vendors - BOA policy
9. Volunteers
10. Fish, wildlife and habitat protection and
mitigation of damage
11. Ensure coordination with natural resource
damage assessment personnel
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 39 of 113
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D. Containment and Cleanup
1. strategy
a. Offshore considerations
b. Nearshore considerations
c. Shoreline considerations
d. Inland considerations
e. Sensitive areas
2. Staging areas
3 . Integrated cleanup system
a. Booming and containment
b. Recovery of spilled product and
contaminated debris (test for components
of recovered product)
c. Temporary storage (RCRA permit)
d. Transport of collected material for
disposal (RCRA permit)
4. Monitor oil movement
a. overflights
b. Computer modeling/trajectories
c. Continue to monitor proximity of spill
to sensitive areas
5. Use of dispersants, other chemicals or other
spill mitigating devices or substances.
a. Pre-approved areas
b. RRT Approval process
c. Forms
d. Field tests
e. Documentation of effectiveness
6. Shoreline cleanup
7. Set aside areas for research purposes and
countermeasure effectiveness determination
8. Monitor and refine cleanup strategies
9. Develop criteria/guidance for terminating
cleanup. Input from:
a. Unified Command and (OSC, State,
Responsible party)
b. SSC and Federal, State and local
scientific community including trustees
c. RRT
E. Removal and Waste Disposal
1. Federal, State and local laws/regulations
2. Volume of oil or hazardous substance for
disposal
3. Identify disposal locations (onsite vs.
offsite)
4. Obtain necessary permits
5. Secure transportation for product disposal
6. Outline disposal plan
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 40 of 113
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F. Secure Operations
1. Unified Command coordination
2. Final survey
3. Clean/return equipment
4. Survey/replace equipment
5. Restore damaged areas
a. Consultation with appropriate Natural
Resource Trustee
b. Consultation with property owners
G. Cost Recovery/Documentation
7. Applicable MOAs/MOUs
A. GENERAL. A memorandum of understanding (MOU) or agreement
(MOA) is a written statement between two or more parties that
outlines the terms of a contract or negotiation. It can spell
out who is responsible for what work, duties, actions, and how
to resolve any disputes that occur. MOUs/MOAs between the EPA
and various governmental agencies that involve or effect the
EPA's mission regarding response to discharges of oil into the
environment are especially important to contingency planning.
The following is a listing and brief description of the MOUs
that the EPA has entered into with other governmental agencies
that are involved in, or have an interest in, oil spill
response.
1. MOU Between the Environmental Protection Agency and the
U. 8. Coast Guard Concerning the Mitigating of Damage to
the Public Health or Welfare Caused by a Discharge of a
Hazardous Substance under Section 311 of the Clean Water
Act - Signed 3 October 1979. The U.S.C.G. and the EPA
agree that the responsibility for the mitigation of damage
to the public health and welfare caused by the discharge of
hazardous substances shall be shared by the U.S.C.G. and
EPA. This MOU establishes policy concerning the
responsibilities of the EPA and U.S.C.G. regarding
mitigation actions.
2. Canada - United states Joint Marine Pollution
Contingency Plan - Signed 15 September 1983. The purpose
of this plan is to provide a framework for U.S.-Canada
cooperation in response to pollution incidents that may
pose a significant threat to the waters or coastal areas of
both parties, or, although affecting only one party, are of
such a magnitude as to justify a request to the other party
for assistance.
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 41 of 113
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III. RESPONSE RESOURCE CAPABILITIES
1.
Personnel and Information Resources
This ACP addresses the inland zone of EPA Region I, which
includes the six New England States. The space required to list
all of the personnel and information resources for the Region is
too great to be listed in the text of this plan. The mechanism
to access information and personnel from federal and state
agencies to assist with a pollution incident is by calling the
EPA Region I Duty Officer at (617) 223-7265. This is an
emergency number which is manned twenty-four hours per day. The
duty officer may also be reached by calling the National
Response Center at (800) 424-8802. The six New England states
also have twenty-four hour telephone numbers for their
respective environmental agencies and are listed below.
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Daytime
(203) 566-4633
(207) 287-2651
(617) 292-5648
(603) 271-3503
(401) 277-2234
(802) 244-8721
24-hr.
(203)
(207)
(508)
(800)
(401)
(800)
566-3338
657-3030
820-2121
346-4009
277-2284
641-5005
2.
Special Forces
United States Coast Guard
Atlantic Strike Team
Fort Dix, NJ
609-724-0008
The Atlantic Strike Team (AST) is available to assist the
Federal On-Scene Coordinator in the immediate and effective
removal of uncontrolled releases, or threats of releases, of oil
and hazardous substances to the navigable waters of the United
States.
The following is a description of available response equipment
maintained by the AST.
a. Ready-Response Loads
(1) Open-Water Oil Containment and Recovery System
(OWOCRS) Ready-Load
(2) Pump Ready-Load - Contains all equipment necessary to
offload grounded commercial vessels.
(3) Vessel of Opportunity Skimming System (VOSS) Ready Load
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 42 of 113
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(4) Small Pump Ready-Load - Contains all components
necessary to off-load small commercial and fishing
vessels.
(5) Level "A" Response Trailer - Contains all equipment
necessary to deploy one level "A" team and support
group, consisting of 10 persons. Unit is C-130
deployable with towing vehicle.
b. Boats, including support equipment. Vessels have additional
horsepower to ensure towing capability.
(1) 321 Munson
(2) 231 Sea Arc
(3) 181 Sea Arc
(4) 171 Rigid-Hull Inflatable
(5) 16' Achilles Inflatables, 8 ea
c. Dracone Inflatable Barges
(1) "F" Dracone (50,000-gal. cap.), 2 ea
(2) "O" Dracone (300,000-gal. cap.), 1 ea
d. Communications Equipment
(1) Motorola Saber 3000, ruggedized, VHP, 72 channels,
26 ea
(2) Motorola Saber 3000, std, UHF, 6 ea
(3) Cellular Phones, 6 ea
(4) Base Stations, 3 ea
(5) Fax Machines, Portable, 4 ea
(6) Satellite Phone, 1 ea
e. Response Kits
(1) Oil Spill Hazardous Substance Sampling Kit, 2 ea
(2) Grounded Vessel Damage Assessment Kit, 2 ea
(3) On-Scene Coordinator Kit, 6 ea
(4) Mclntosh Portable Computers, 4 ea
(5) Global Positioning Systems, 4 ea
f. Auxiliary Equipment
(1) Lighting Towers, 2 ea
(2) Level "B" HazChem Trailer - For outfitting one level
"B" response team
(3) OWOCRS ADC Containers, 5 ea - These are skimming
barrier container boxes necessary to operate OWOCR in
skimming mode.
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 43 of 113
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3. Equipment
The following is a list of available response equipment in the
area.
This list has been compiled from information voluntarily
submitted by oil spill response organizations to the United
States Coast Guard National Strike Force Coordination Center
(NSFCC) for inclusion in the Response Resource Inventory (RRI)
System.
As required by the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, the RRI is
maintained and continuously updated by the NSFCC. As noted,
participation in the RRI is voluntary; therefore, this list is
not designed to be an exhaustive accounting of all available
response resources in the area. As the NSFCC receives more data
on area cumulative response resources, this list will be updated
to reflect those changes.
For complete address and point of contact information, please
see Site-ID Information Section.
As of 10/18/93
Site-id Site Name City St
Telephone
0004 Winninghoff Boats, Inc. Rowley MA
0013 H. BARBER & SONS INC. NAUGATUCK CT
0020 AAA OIL POLLUTION SPECIALISTS, LONG ISLAND CITY NY
718-729-2122
0032 OHM Remediation Serv. Corp.9 Hopkinton MA
800-242-4644
0049 CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE QUINCY MA
800-645-8265
0050 BANGOR SERVICE CENTER BANGOR ME
0052 S PORTLAND SERVICE CENTER S. PORTLAND ME
0053 HOOKSETT SERVICE CENTER HOOKSETT NH
0054 S BOSTON SERVICE CENTER S BOSTON MA
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 44 of 113
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0055 SHREWSBURY SERVICE CENTER
0056 PROVIDENCE SERVICE CENTER
0058 EDISON SERVICE CENTER
0061 ALBANY SERVICE CENTER
0062 SYRACUSE SERVICE CENTER
0069 MFC - Boston, Massachusetts
313-849-2333
0081 MFC - New York Harbor
313-849-2333
SHREWSBURY
PROVIDENCE
EDISON
GLENMONT
SYRACUSE
S. Boston
Somerville
MA
RI
NJ
NY
NY
MA
NJ
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 45 of 113
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Beach Cleaners Detailed Information
Legend:
SS = Self-supporting
Type
Site-Id
Model
Weight Quantity SS
MECHANICAL CLEANER
0013
MANUAL CLEANER
0020
WASHER
0020
WASHER
0020
WASHER
0020
STEAMER
0032
WASHER
0032
600-HD
3500
2000 Ib.
1200 Ib.
5640
PD4-25321
6000
180
200
200
200
2000
550
25
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 46 of 113
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Boom Detailed Information
Legend:
Hgt = Height
Wgt = Weight
Env = Environment
C = Calm Water
0 = Offshore
H - Harbor
R = River
Env/
Type
CHOR Owner
CHOR Owner
Model
Model
Total Hgt Connector
Length(ft) (in) Type Wgt(lb)
Length(ft)
(in) Type Wgt(lb)
CURTAIN
NYNN 0020
VARIOUS
YYYN 0032
FENCE
NYYN 0049
FENCE
NYNN 0050
FENCE
NYYN 0052
FENCE
YYYN 0053
FENCE
YYYN 0054
FENCE
YYYN 0054
FENCE
YYYY 0054
FENCE
YYYN 0055
FENCE
YYYN 0056
FENCE
YYYY 0056
HARBOR BOOM
various
PERMAFENCE
SUPERMAX
SIMPLEX
PERMAFENCE
6000 24 QUICK
200 18 VARIOUS
800 24 SLIDE
800 24 UNIVERSAL
6800 18 UNIVERSAL
1000 18 HOOK AND
3300 18 HOOK AND
700 36 HOOK AND
1800 36 UNIVERSAL
750 18 UNIVERSAL
3000 18 HOOK AND
1000 26 UNIVERSAL
3000
3600
3600
11560
1700
5600
2000
5200
1275
5100
4500
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 47 of 113
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FENCE
YYYN 0058
FENCE
YYYN 0058
FENCE
YYYY 0061
FENCE
YYYN 0061
FENCE
YYYY 0062
MINIMA*
MAXIMAX
SIMPLEX
SIMPLEX
3000 18 UNIVERSAL
1000 36 UNIVERSAL
1000 18 UNIVERSAL
200 18 UNIVERSAL
500 26 UNIVERSAL
3600
2500
1700
340
2250
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 48 of 113
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Dispersants Detailed Information
Manufacturer Model
Quantity(gal) Owner
JANSOLU JANSOLU #60 SPRAY
330 0020
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 49 of 113
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Dispersant Delivery Detailed Information
Type
Owner
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
0020
Model
HOMLITE
Quantity(ea)
1
COAST GUARD DISTRICT 1
Fire-fighting Equipment Detailed Information
Type
Weight(Ib) Owner
Model
Quantity(ea)
FIRE MONITOR
800 0069
800 0081
Dual nozzle
Dual nozzle
Area Contingency Flan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 50 of 113
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Oil/Water Separatorfs) Detailed Equipment: Information
Discharge
Type
(ppm) Owner
Model
Capacity Quantity
(gpm) (ea)
COALESCING
0020
150
150
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 51 of 113
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Portable Storage Detailed Information
Draft
Type
(ft) Owner
Model
Capacity Quantity
(gal) (ea)
TANK TRUCKS
0 0020
MODULAR STORAGE CONTAINER
1 0032
MODULAR STORAGE CONTAINER
1 0032
MODULAR STORAGE CONTAINER
1 0032
PORTABLE STORAGE TANKS
2 0050
PORTABLE STORAGE TANKS
12 0052
SKIDMOUNT TANK
4 0053
FRAC TANK
12 0054
FRAC TANK
12 0056
FRAC TANK
12 0061
TANK TRAILER
NYC FIRE DEPT
n/a
n/a
n/a
FRAC TANK
PORTABLE STORAGE
FRAC TANK
FRAC TANK
FRAC TANK
TANK TRAILER
3000
12000
50000
10000
330
22500
1000
22500
22500
22500
5000
5
8
1
1
2
2
1
3
1
1
3
12 0061
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 52 of 113
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Product Transfer Pumpfs) Detailed Information
Legend:
Cap = Capacity Qty = Quantity
Self-supporting
Type
SS Owner
Wgt = Weight SS =
Cap(gpm) Qty(ea) Wgt(lb) Power Rqmt
CENTIFUGAL
Y 0020
CENTIFUGAL
Y 0020
TRASH
Y 0020
TRASH
Y 0020
CENTIFUGAL
N 0032
DIAPHRAGM
N 0032
SUBMERSIBLE
N 0032
AIR DRIVEN DRUM PUMP
N 0050
DIAPHRAGM
N 0050
DIAPHRAGM
N 0050
DIAPHRAGM
N 0052
DIAPHRAGM
N 0052
DIAPHRAGM
N 0052
100.0
1150.0
150.0
150.0
267.0
100.0
120.0
25.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
200.0
65.0 AIR
1 2400.0 DIESEL
80.0 GAS
75.0 GAS
150.0 ELECTRIC
9 150.0 ELECTRIC
16 150.0 ELECTRIC
20.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
85.0 AIR
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 53 of 113
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SLIDING SHOE
N 0052
500.0
400.0 HYDRAULIC
ARCHIMEDEAN SCREW
N 0053
DIAPHRAGM
N 0053
DIAPHRAGM
N 0053
AIR DRIVEN DRUM PUMP
N 0054
ARCHIMEDEAN SCREW
N 0054
CENTIFUGAL
N 0054
CENTIFUGAL
Y 0054
CENTRIFUGAL FISH
N 0054
DIAPHRAGM
N 0054
DIAPHRAGM
N 0054
DIAPHRAGM
N 0054
DIAPHRAGM
N 0054
SLIDING SHOE
N 0054
DIAPHRAGM
N 0055
CENTIFUGAL
N 0056
CENTIFUGAL
N 0056
60.0
200.0
100.0
20.0
30.0
500.0
200.0
25.0
200.0
100.0
60.0
250.0
300.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
30.0 ELECTRIC
85.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
20.0 AIR
20.0 ELECTRIC
10 300.0 DIESEL
150.0 GAS
125.0 HYDRAULIC
85.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
400.0 AIR
100.0 AIR
175.0 DIESEL
65.0 AIR
90.0 GAS
100.0 HYDRAULIC
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 54 of 113
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DIAPHRAGM
N 0056
DIAPHRAGM
N 0056
DIAPHRAGM
N 0056
ARCHIMEDEAN SCREW
N 0058
ARCHIMEDEAN SCREW
N 0058
ARCHIMEDEAN SCREW
N 0058
ARCHIMEDEAN SCREW
N 0058
CENTIFUGAL
N 0058
CENTIFUGAL
N 0058
CENTIFUGAL
N 0058
CENTIFUGAL
N 0058
CENTRIFUGAL FISH
N 0058
DIAPHRAGM
N 0058
PROGRESSIVE CAVITY
N 0058
ARCHIMEDEAN SCREW
N 0061
CENTIFUGAL
N 0061
CENTIFUGAL
200.0
100.0
75.0
80.0
75.0
35.0
100.0
100.0
60.0
150.0
200.0
25.0
100.0
50.0
30.0
25.0
50.0
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
2
2
6
2
2
2
3
85.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
35.0 AIR
25.0 ELECTRIC
30.0 ELECTRIC
35.0 ELECTRIC
30.0 ELECTRIC
50.0 ELECTRIC
20.0 ELECTRIC
90.0 AIR
150.0 GAS
75.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
40.0 GAS
20.0 ELECTRIC
20.0 ELECTRIC
30.0 ELECTRIC
N 0061
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 55 of 113
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DIAPHRAGM
N 0061
DIAPHRAGM
N 0061
DIAPHRAGM
N 0061
DIAPHRAGM
N 0062
DIAPHRAGM
N 0062
CENTIFUGAL
N 0069
CENTIFUGAL
N 0081
100.0
200.0
200.0
100.0
200.0
2200.0
2200.0
65.0 AIR
120.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
65.0 AIR
85.0 AIR
194.0 HYDRAULIC
194.0 HYDRAULIC
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume IX: Page 56 of 113
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Self Propelled Vessel(s) Detailed Information
Legend:
0/L = Offload Capable N/C = Night Capable
Storage
Length Beam Draft Quantity Weight Capacity
Type (ft) (ft) (ft) (ea) (Ib) (gal)
0/L N/C Owner
WORK BOAT
N N 0052
WORK BOAT
N N 0052
WORK BOAT
N N 0052
WORK BOAT
N Y 0052
WORK BOAT
N N 0053
WORK BOAT
N N 0054
WORK BOAT
N N 0054
WORK BOAT
N N 0054
WORK BOAT
N N 0054
WORK BOAT
N N 0056
WORK BOAT
N N 0056
WORK BOAT
N N 0058
WORK BOAT
21
18
12
30
12
14
21
7
12
18
14
20
18
8
7
5
10
4
4
8
3
4
7
4
7
5
2
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
4
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
N N 0058
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 57 of 113
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WORK BOAT 14
N N 0058
WORK BOAT 12
N N 0058
WORK BOAT 14
N N 0061
WORK BOAT 18
N N 0061
WORK BOAT 12
N N 0061
WORK BOAT 17
N N 0061
WORK BOAT 12
N N 0061
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 58 of 113
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Skimmerfs) Detailed Information
Legend:
Pump Cap = Pump Capacity
SS = Self Propelled
Env = Environment
C = Calm Water
0 = Offshore
H = Harbor
R = River
Env/
Type
CHOR SS Owner
Model
Quantity Weight Pump Cap
(ea) (Ib) (gpm)
AIR/SUCTION
NYNN N 0020
DISC/ADHESION
NYNN N 0020
AIR/SUCTION
YYNY N 0054
36"DISC
36"DISC
2200-SH
125
75
100
100
100
20
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 59 of 113
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Vacuum System(s) Detailed Information
Type
Capacity(gpm) Quantity(ea) Owner
TRUCK
SKID UNIT
TRUCK
TRUCK
VAC SKID
VAC TRAILER
VAC TRAILER
VAC TRUCK
VAC TRAILER
VAC TRUCK
VAC TRAILER
VAC TRAILER
VAC TRAILER
VAC TRUCK
VAC TRUCK
VACTOR
VAC TRUCK
VAC TRAILER
VAC SKID
VAC TRUCK
VACTOR
VAC SKID
VAC TRAILER
VAC TRUCK
VAC TRAILER
VAC TRUCK
3000
300
380
380
380
380
396
380
396
320
396
380
380
396
380
4500
396
380
380
380
4500
396
396
320
380
320
5
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
0020
0032
0049
0050
0052
0052
0052
0052
0053
0053
0054
0054
0054
0054
0054
0054
0055
0056
0058
0058
0058
0061
0061
0061
0062
0062
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 60 of 113
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Site-ID Information
0004
Owner: Winninghoff Boats, Inc.
Site name: Winninghoff Boats, Inc.
Address 1: Warehouse Lane
City: Rowley
State: MA
Zipcode: 01969
Country: USA
Contact 1: Bill Lincoln
Contact 2: Jack Winninghoff
24 hour phone: 508-948-2314
FAX: 508-948-2315
0013
Owner: H. BARBER & SONS INC.
Site name: H. BARBER & SONS INC.
Address 1: 15 RAYTKWICH DRIVE
City: NAUGATUCK
State: CT
Zipcode: 06770
Country: USA
Contact 1: MR. JOHN BARBER
Contact 2: MR. JAMES BARBER
24 hour phone: 203-729-9000
FAX: 203-729-4000
0020
Owner: AAA OIL POLLUTION SPECIALISTS,
Site name: AAA OIL POLLUTION SPECIALISTS,
Address 1: 44-39 PURVER STREET
City: LONG ISLAND CITY
State: NY
Zipcode: 11101
Country: USA
Contact 1: EDWARD BLENDERMANN
Contact 2: PETER FEHN
24 hour phone: 718-392-8000
FAX: 718-482-9535
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 61 of 113
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0032
Owner: OHM Corporation
Site name: OHM Remediation Serv. Corp.9
Address 1: 88 C. Elm St.
Address 2: Northeast Region
City: Hopkinton
State: MA
Zipcode: 01748
Country: USA
Contact 1: Robert J. Kelly
24 hour phone: 508-435-9561
FAX: 508-435-9641
0049
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Address 1: 1200 CROWN COLONY DRIVE
City: QUINCY
State: MA
Zipcode: 02184
Country: USA
Contact 1: PAUL HICKMAN
24 hour phone: 617-849-1800
FAX: 617-848-2141
0050
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: BANGOR SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: FREEDOM INDUSTRIAL PARK
City: BANGOR
State: ME
Zipcode: 04401
Country: USA
Contact 1: SCOTT DAVIS
24 hour phone: 207-848-2800
FAX: 207-848-3164
0052
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: S PORTLAND SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: 17 MAIN STREET
City: S. PORTLAND
State: ME
Zipcode: 04106
Country: USA
Contact 1: JACK VALLELY
24 hour phone: 207-799-8111
FAX: 207-799-0349
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 62 of 113
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0053
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: HOOKSETT SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: #9 HOOKSETT INDUSTRIAL PARK
City: HOOKSETT
State: NH
Zipcode: 03106
Country: USA
Contact 1: GENE COOKSON
24 hour phone: 603-644-3633
FAX: 603-644-2126
0054
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: S BOSTON SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: 900 EAST FIRST STREET
City: S BOSTON
State: MA
Zipcode: 02127
Country: USA
Contact 1: HARRY DAVIDSON
24 hour phone: 617-269-5830
FAX: 617-269-5616
0055
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: SHREWSBURY SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: 238 A CHERRY STREET
City: SHREWSBURY
State: MA
Zipcode: 01545
Country: USA
Contact 1: PETER JOSEPH
24 hour phone: 508-842-0100
FAX: 508-842-5616
0056
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: PROVIDENCE SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: 85 ALDRICH STREET
City: PROVIDENCE
State: RI
Zipcode: 02905
Country: USA
Contact 1: TONY DONADIO
24 hour phone: 401-461-1300
FAX: 401-461-4510
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 63 of 113
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0057
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: NEW BRITAIN SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: 60 PETER COURT
City: NEW BRITAIN
State: CT
Zipcode: 06051
Country: USA
Contact 1: THOR CHEYNE
24 hour phone: 203-224-7600
FAX: 203-225-0038
0058
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: EDISON SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: 3 SUTTON PLACE
City: EDISON
State: NJ
Zipcode: 08817
Country: USA
Contact 1: FRANK BOZRTH
24 hour phone: 908-589-5000
FAX: 908-248-4414
0061
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: ALBANY SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: 32 BASK ROAD
City: GLENMONT
State: NY
Zipcode: 12077
Country: USA
Contact 1: MARK WOELFEL
24 hour phone: 518-434-0149
FAX: 518-434-9118
0062
Owner: CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENTAL SE
Site name: SYRACUSE SERVICE CENTER
Address 1: 6481 RIDING ROAD
City: SYRACUSE
State: NY
Zipcode: 13206
Country: USA
Contact 1: DAVE MARSELL
24 hour phone: 315-463-1349
FAX: 315-463-1822
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 64 of 113
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0069
Owner: Marine Pollution Control Corp.
Site name: MFC - Boston, Massachusetts
Address 1: c/o Cyn Environmental
Address 2: 900 E. First Street
City: S. Boston
State: MA
Zipcode: 02127
Country: USA
Contact 1: Michael E. Snyder
Contact 2: Timothy O'Connor
24 hour phone: 313-849-2333
FAX: 313-849-1623
0081
Owner: Marine Pollution Control Corp.
Site name: MPC - New York Harbor
Address 1: c/o EMMI, Inc.
Address 2: 10 County Line Road, Suite 30
City: Somerville
State: NJ
Zipcode: 08876
Country: USA
Contact 1: Michael E. Snyder
Contact 2: Timothy O'Connor
24 hour phone: 313-849-2333
FAX: 313-849-1623
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 65 of 113
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IV. CHEMICAL COUNTERMEASURES
As a general rule, chemical countermeasures are not utilized for oil
spills in the inland zone. Due to the depth of inland rivers and
lakes, and the proximity of shorelines and populations, the use of
dispersants is not practicable. As more data is received on surface
collecting agents, these may be considered for inland spills.
Policies, procedures and guidelines for the use of chemical
countermeasures within Region I are detailed in subpart H of the RCP.
The process for approval on the use of chemical countermeasures may
be expedited by obtaining as much information as possible as outlined
in the RCP.
V. RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER PLANS
Intragovernmental planning at the Federal, State and local level
coordinates response and planning at the respective level. This plan
incorporates planning at all levels and integrates the Federal, State
and local response under the respective plans. This plan is
consistent with the National Contingency Plan and the Regional
Contingency Plan. Facility response plans required by section 4202
of the Oil Pollution Act must be consistent with the requirements of
this plan. The EPA has assigned an identification number to those
plans submitted to date. These numbers are listed below the facility
address in section VII of this plan.
Coordination and integration between inland and coastal Area
Contingency Plans is ensured through the RRT structure. The USCG
First District Chief of Marine Safety Division and the USEPA Region I
Director of Environmental Services Division co-chair the RRT.
Regional response policies and preparedness activities, concerning
both inland and coastal issues, are currently addressed through the
RRT, and outlined in the Regional Contingency Plan, which is approved
by both the EPA and USCG co-chairs.
Plan integration is also currently provided by overlapping membership
on coastal and inland Area Committees by the State representative of
the RRT, as well as by participation by EPA Region I in the
appropriate Coastal Area Committees and Subcommittees.
Plan integration with Facility and Vessel Response Plans, required by
section 4202(a)(5) of OPA, shall be accomplished through review and
approval of submitted plans for consistency with this Plan (ACP).
During a response, the OSC shall meet with the other responding
parties to coordinate and integrate the response described in this
plan with all other relevant plans including, but not limited to,
Federal, State, local, tribal, and private plans. The Area Committee
will continuously review effectiveness and integration of all plans
based upon actual responses, exercises, and all other relevant
information leading to enhancement of these plans.
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 66 of 113
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VI. ADEQUACY OF A REMOVAL OF A WORST CASE DISCHARGE
Adequacy to remove a worst case discharge, or substantial threat of
such discharge, is currently addressed through the National
Contingency Plan and the Regional Contingency Plan, which outline
federal resources available to the OSC from RRT agencies, as well as
Regional response policies.
Private industry and local emergency responders provide the front-
line defense in response to all spills, including a worst case
discharge.
l. Facility Response Plans
Certain facilities, those which pose a substantial threat to the
environment, in order to be granted approval to operate without
an approved Facility Response Plan, have provided certification
that they have, by contracts or approved means, the resources
capable of removing a worst case discharge from their facility.
In Region I, 189 facilities, which have been determined to pose
such a risk have provided an adequate certification. All
Facility Response Plans will be reviewed for approval, which
will include adequate resources to remove a facility WCD. Among
the requirements for approval, Facility Response Plans will also
be required to be integrated with Local Emergency Plans,
prepared under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (EPCRA).
2. Local Emergency Plans
The authority and responsibility for planning and exercising
local emergency plans is vested at the local government level,
through requirements of EPCRA. The State, localities and
industry have the most detailed knowledge of the local area and
the situations at risk. Accordingly, LEPCs are in the best
position to develop plans which adequately address hazards in
their community. Currently, the Area Committee does not include
membership of local government. In the future, as geographic
annexes are developed for smaller areas, Area Committee
membership and participation in future planning will be
solicited from LEPCs and appropriate local responders.
3. PREVENTION OF OIL SPILLS
In terms of prevention of oil spills, including a worst case
discharge, the Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasures
(SPCC) Program, administered through EPA, requires all non-
transportation-related facilities within EPA's jurisdiction, to
develop plans necessary to contain a discharge of oil and
prevent it from reaching navigable waters. It requires
facilities to develop engineering and design plans, including
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 67 of 113
-------
the installation of certain equipment, most notable secondary
containment systems, such as dikes, barriers and diversionary
flow paths such that spills into waters of the U.S. will be
prevented.
When such design and engineering controls are not practicable
for a facility, the owner must provide a detailed contingency
plan following the criteria outlined in 40 CFR Part 109. Some
of these criteria include the establishment of notification
procedures, identification of resources, and provisions for
specific actions. For transportation-related on-shore and off-
shore facilities, such as vessels, the Department of
Transportation (DOT) issues regulations concerning the safe
handing of hazardous materials. The Minerals Management Service
of the Department of the Interior is also responsible for
certain off-shore fixed facilities.
4. AREA WORST CASE DISCHARGE SCENARIO
The worst case discharge involves the rupture of a three million
gallon #2 oil storage tank coupled with the breach of the
facility secondary containment system. The incident occurs in
Burlington, Vermont with ninety percent of the spill discharging
to Lake Champlain. Three public water intakes are immediately
impacted.
Conditions at time of spill:
1. Time of Year Late March
2. Winds Out of the South
3. Air Temperature 35°F
4. Water Temperature 30°F
5. Precipitation Light Rain
6. Visibility Less than 1 mile
Initial discharger notifications would include:
National Response Center
U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) Station in Burlington
Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation
U.S. EPA Region I
Providing Federal On-Scene Coordinator (OSC)
Custodians of threatened water intakes.
Initial Actions would include attempting to control the source
of the release, deploying available boom, evaluating the extent
of the spill, and making a determination whether to shut down
the threatened water intakes. The Burlington USCG Station would
provide the first Federal Official on the scene.
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 68 of 113
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Within the first five hours a unified command post would be
established in Burlington including the OSC, State
Representatives, Local Government, and Representatives of the
Responsible Party (RP). Due to the size of the spill and the
limitation of resources within the area, the OSC would mobilize
contractors, fund management specialists, and other federal
resources as may be required.
Additional Complications:
Lake Champlain borders the states of Vermont and New York, EPA
Regions I and II, the Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge, and
Canada.
Further notifications would include:
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
EPA Region II
Effected Natural Resource Trustees
Regional Response Team members, as appropriate
Canadian Government, Environmental Protection Service
The OSC would direct all clean-up activities through the
incident command system. Funding of operations would be a
combination of RP direct funding and OSC access to the Oil Spill
Liability Trust Fund with appropriate enforcement and cost
recovery documentation.
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 69 of 113
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VII. AREA INVENTORY
This section includes an inventory of facilities in Region I which
have oil storage capacity of over one million gallons. The
facilities are listed in a table which is broken down by states and
counties. The first column in the table identifies whether the
location of the facility is in the Inland Zone (EPA) or the Coastal
Zone (USCG). Only those facilities in the Inland Zone are covered by
this ACP. The facilities in the coastal zone are covered by one of
the four Coastal ACPs (Portland, Boston, Providence or Long Island
Sound). If the letters CL appear in this column, it means that the
facility is closed, however the tanks are still present at the
facility at this time. The second column lists the location address,
latitude, longitude and the EPA facility response plan (FRP)
identification number. The third column identifies the storage
capacity in thousands of gallons. Notations and abbreviations are as
follows:
* - quantities less than one million gallons
G - gasoline
D - diesel
K - kerosene
JP - jet fuel WO - waste oil
TK - tank O - oil
NG - natural gas A - alcohol
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 70 of 113
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CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
FAIRFIED COUNTY;
United Illuminating Co.
Bridgeport Harbor Station
10 Henery St.
Bridgeport, 06604
41-10-01N; 73-10-53W
FRP01A0075
28,560
USCG
Shell Oil Co.
250 Eagle Nest Rd.
Bridgeport, 06607
41-10-05N; 73-09-40W
FRP01A0033
63,000
G,#2,Asphalt
USCG
Hoffman Fuel of Stamford
Div. of Champion Energy Corp.
100 Southfield Ave.
Stamford, 06902
41-02-06N; 73-32-36W
FRP01A0032
21,665
#2,0
USCG
Harborview Terminals
Hitchcock Terminal Service
1 Seaview Ave.
Bridgeport, 06607
41-09-59N; 73-09-57W
FRP01A0062
(PARCO)
Petroleum Bulk Storage
8,495
USCG
Sun Oil
Consumer's Connecticut Petroleum Wholesalers
1 Eagle Nest Rd.
Bridgeport, 06607
41-10-06N; 73-09-47W
FRP01A0036 G,#2,D,K
4,643
USCG
Champion Fuel Oil Co. (Rye Fuel Terminal)
108 South Water St. (BYRAM)
Greenwich, 06830
41-00-11N; 73-39-31W
FRP01A0025
1,306
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 71 of 113
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CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Hoffman Fuel Co. of Bridgeport
Div. of Champion Energy Corp.
156 E. Washington Ave.
Bridgeport, 06604
41-11-06N; 73-11-30W
FRP01A0031
#2
3,770
USCG
Genovese Industries, Inc.
52 Pulaski St.
Stamford, 06902
41-02-35N; 73-41-01W
FRP01A0066
1,601
#2,K
USCG
Norwalk Oil Terminal
Leahy's Fuels Div.
77 Smith St.
Norwalk, 06851
FRP01A0111 (Scheduled for Demolishment 4/40/93)
960
EPA
International Airport
CT Dept. of Transportation
24 Wolcott Hill Rd.
Windsor Locks, 06096
41-56-19N; 72-41-01W
FRP01A0115
2,299
USCG
Herbert Fuel Corp.
Herbert's Landing
10 Water St.
Stamford, 06902
41-02-20N; 73-32-30W
FRP01A0110
2,423
D,#2,G
USCG
Devine Brothers, Inc.
38 Commerce St.
Norwalk, 06850
41-06-27N; 73-24-27W
FRP01A0162
594.5
#2
USCG
Inland Fuel Terminal Co.
154 Admiral St.
Bridgeport, 06605
41-09-45N; 73-12-10W
FRP01A0160
2,024
#2,D,JP-5,K,G
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 72 of 113
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CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Northeast Utilities - CL&P
So. Norwalk Harbor Station
Manresa Island Ave.
South Norwalk, 06854
41-04-21N; 73-24-34W
FRP01A0018
#6
22,680
EPA
Casey Fuel Co.
Bailey Ave.
Ridgefield, 06877
USCG
Manchineel Realty Co.
10 Water St.
Stamford, 06902
USCG
Peckhams Materials Corp.
686 Canal St.
Stamford, 06902
USCG
HIHO Petroleum, Inc.
85 Harbor St.
Bridgeport, 06605
41-09-56N; 73-12-16W
FRP01A0050
1,470
#2,K
USCG
CL
HARTFORD COUNTY;
Atlas Oil
45 Riverside Drive
East Hartford, 06118
41-44-34N; 72-38-22W
FRP01A0029
4,050
#2
USCG
General Oil Co. (New England Energy Centers)
133 Riverside Drive
East Hartford, 06118
41-45-07N; 72-38-04W
FRP01A0082 #2,K
5,518
USCG
Rocky Hill Oil Co. (Atlantic Richfield)
1351 Main St.
East Hartford, 06108
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 73 of 113
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CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
Kaman Aerospace Corp.
Old Windsor Rd.
Bloomfield, 06002
FRP01A0108
D,G,#6,Jet-A
46.4
USCG
Star Enterprise-Texaco (East Hartford sales
211 Riverside Drive Terminal)
East Hartford, 06118
41-44-33N; 72-38-26W
FRP01A0072
8,944
G,D
USCG
Atlas Oil Co.
414 Tolland St.
East Hartford,
06108
USCG
Pratt & Whitney
(Andrew Willgoos Turbine Lab)
400 Main St. off Pent Rd.
East Hartford, 06108
40-44-14N; 71-38-30W
FRP01A0117
11,922
Jet-A,JP-4,#6
USCG
Hal Associates
133 Riverside Drive
East Hartford, 06118
USCG
Phoenix Energy Corp'n
1 Phelps St.
Glastonbury, 06033
FRP01A0182
17,019
#2,D,K-1,G,#6
USCG
Phoenix Energy Corp'n
1 Phelps St.
Glastonbury, 06033
41-42-53N; 72-37-12W
Tank Farm B - 4,696
USCG
Phoenix Energy Corp'n
1 Phelps St.
Glastonbury, 06033
41-42-49N; 72-37-08W
Tank Farm A - 7,493
USCG
Phoenix Energy Corp'n
1 Phelps St.
Glastonbury, 06033
41-42-43N; 72-37-03W
Tank Farm C - 4,830
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 74 of 113
-------
CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Northeast Utlities - CL&P
(South Meadows Station)
Reserve Road
Hartford, 06114
41-44-56N; 72-39-21W
FRP01A0017
#6
10,500
EPA
J.J. Vinci Oil Co.
Newfield Realty
1014 Wethersfield Ave.
Hartford, 06114
41-43-49N; 72-40-02W
41-43-49N; 72-40-06W
FRP01A0121
6,738
Total
South/North
West
#2,K,#4
EPA
Energy Unlimited, Inc.
50 Harvard St.
New Britain, 06051
USCG
A.D.C. Enterprises, Inc.
45 Evans Rd.
Rocky Hill, 06067
(closed, tanks empty)
USCG
Citgo Petroleum (Formerly F.L. Roberts & Co.)
109 Dividend Road
Rocky Hill, 06067
41-39-19N; 72-37-36W
FRP01A0011 Gasoline Only
6,800
USCG
Tennaco Oil Co.
Evans Rd.
Rocky Hill, 06067
USCG
Amerada Hess
50 Burbank Road
Wethersfield, 06109
41-43-01N; 72-38-50W
FRP01A0134
13,976
G,K1,#2
USCG
Rocky Hill Oil Co.
2 Meadow Rd.
Rocky Hill, 06067
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 75 of 113
-------
CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
F.L. Roberts Co.
101 Dividend St.
Rocky Hill, 06067
EPA
Connecticut DOT
AMR Combs Bradley
Aviation Fuel Farm
Bradley International Airport
Windsor Locks, 06096
41-55-44N; 72-41-33W
FRP01A0076
2,302
D,G,AVJet Fuel
USCG
Northeast Petroleum
Div. of Cargill, Inc.
80 Burbank Rd.
Wethersfield, 06109
41-43-OON; 72-38-56W
FRP01A0051
7,634
K,G,#2,D
USCG
MIDDLESEX COUNTY;
O'Sullivan Fuel Oil, Inc.
79 River Rd.
Cromwell, 06416
USCG
Vinci Realty Assoc.
3 Brownstone Ave.
Portland, 06480
41-34-13N; 72-38-46W
FRP01A0125
(Red Wing Oil Co.)
8,136
#2,K
USCG
Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft Road
Middletown, 06457
41-32-36N; 72-33-22W
FRP01A0135
3,589
Jet-A,JP4,#6
USCG
Northeast Utilities - CL&P
Middletown Station
1866 River Rd.
Middletown, 06457
41-33-19N; 72-34-57W
FRP01A0020
41,906
#6
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 76 of 113
-------
CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Yankee Terminals
100 Brownstone Ave.
Portland, 06480
USCG
Chevron USA Products Co.
51 Brownstone Ave.
Portland, 06480
41-34-31N; 72-38-47W
FRP01A0141
3,347
Asphalt
USCG
Win. R. Peterson Oil Co. (Formerly Meenan Oil)
44 River Rd.
Middletown, 06457
41-33-30N; 72-38-33W
FRP01A0080 K,#2,D
2,168
USCG
Valley Oil/Wyatt
1 Brownstone Ave
Portland, 06480
EPA
NEW HAVEN COUNTY!
Petro-Plus
38 Commerce St.
Derby, 06418
EPA
Wyatt, Inc.
East Haven Facility
119 Frontage Road
East Haven, 06512
41-17-55N; 72-53-03W
FRP01A0165
60,690
#2&G,Bulk Storage Only
EPA
Wyatt, Inc.
265 Welton St.
Hamden, 06517
41-19-56N; 72-53-42W
FRP01A0167
40,782
#2&G,Bulk Storage Only
USCG
Wyatt, Inc.
85 East St. Terminal
New Haven, 06511
41-17-58N; 72-54-37W
FRP01A0166
38,136
#2,K
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 77 of 113
-------
CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Wyco New Haven, Inc.
280 Waterfront St. (Distribution Terminal & Dock)
New Haven, 06512
41-17-31N; 72-54-16W
FRP01A0168 G,#2
38,957
USCG
Amerada Hess Corp.
100 River St.
New Haven, 06513
41-19-07N; 72-53-36W
FRP01A0142
15,005
#2,#4,K-1,G
USCG
River Realty Management &
East Coast Environmental Services
454 Quinipac Ave.
New Haven, 06513
41-18-09N; 72-53-26W
FRP01A0140
5,037
W.O.,JP-4,#2
USCG
Northeast Petroleum - Div. of Gargill
481 E. Shore Parkway (Formerly Exxon)
New Haven, 06512
41-17-15N; 72-53-57W
64,543
FRP01A0181
#2,G,D,JP-4
USCG
Gateway Terminal (Formerly Lex Atlantic Corp)
400 Waterfront St.
New Haven, 06512
41-17-35N; 72-54-15W
FRP01A0138 Asphalt,#6,#2
26,717
USCG
Getty Oil Terminals
85 Forbes Ave.
New Haven, 06512
41-17-46N; 72-54-11W
FRP01A0177
4,326
G,Ethanol
USCG
Goodrich Energy, Inc.
39 E. Ferry St.
New Haven, 06513
41-18-30N; 72-53-10W
FRP01A0030
1,782
#2,G
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 78 of 113
-------
CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Cumberland Farms/Gulf Oil Div.
500 Waterfront St.
New Haven, 06512
41-17-43N; 72-54-16W
FRP01A Bulk Storage G,Kero/Jet,#2
18,205
USCG
Northeast Utilities - CL&P
Devon Station - off Naugatuck Ave.
Devon, 06460
41-12-41N; 73-06-28W
FRP01A0019
19,606
#6
USCG
New Haven Terminal, Inc.
100 Waterfront St.
New Haven, 06512
41-17-20N; 72-54-30W
FRP01A0037 Styrene, f2, Jet-A, K, Methanol, G
33,418
EPA
TransAmerica Natural Gas Corp.
145 Peat Meadow Rd.
New Haven, 06513
41-17-30N; 72-53-OOW
FRP01A0105
13,599
Bulk Storage of G
EPA
New Haven Terminal
Frontage Rd.
East Haven, 06512
USCG
Mobil Oil Corp.
134 Forbes Ave.
New Haven, 06512
41-17-52N; 72-54-01W
FRP01A0010
22,239
D,#l,#2,Jet-A,K,G
USCG
United Illuminating
New Haven Harbor Station
1 Waterfront St.
New Haven, 06512
41-17-01N; 72-54-09W
FRP01A0074
27,325
#6,#2
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 79 of 113
-------
CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Q River Terminal, Inc.
120 Forbes Ave.
New Haven, 06512
40-17-54N; 72-54-32W
FRP01A0077
Asphalt,#2
7,182
EPA
F&S Oil CO.
532 S. Leonard St.
Waterbury, 06708
USCG
Connecticut Refining Co.
105 Water St.
West Haven, 06516
41-16-43N; 72-56-21W
FRP01A0083
2,739
#2
USCG
National Oil Services, Inc.
16-20 Elm St.
West Haven, 06516
41-16-45N; 72-56-25W
FRP01A0120 *2,*4,*6,Waste Oil Storage
1,075
USCG
Terminal Tank Services, Inc.
E.I. Dupont De Nemours & Co.
46 River St.
New Haven, 06513
EPA
WINDHAM COUNTY;
International Paper Co.
Putnam Container Div.
175 Park Road
Putnam, CT 06260
FRP01A0039
41.3*
EPA
TOLIAND COUNTYt
Louis Dreyfus Energy (DAHL OIL)
(Mansfield Depot Terminal)
Mansfield Depot, 06251
42-48-OON; 72-18-38W
FRP01A0014
48.8*
G,D,#2,K
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page SO of 113
-------
CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
NEW LONDON COUNTY;
Dow Chemical Co.
Route 12
Gales Ferry, 06335
USCG
U.S. Naval Submarine Base
Groton, 06349
42-23-42N; 72-05-30W
5,800
USCG
Pfizer, Inc.
Eastern Point Rd.
Groton, 06340
41-19-56N; 72-04-46W
FRP01A0137
3,725
#6, #2
USCG
Amerada Hess Corp.
443 Eastern Point Rd.
Groton, 06340
41-20-11N; 72-04-41W
FRP01A0126
35,064
D, #2,G,K-1,Jet"A",#6,#4
USCG
City Coal Co.
410 Bank St.
New London, 06320
41-21-02N; 72-05-58W
FRP01A0161
2,425
#2,K,D
USCG
Norwich State Hospital
Route 12
Norwich, 06360
USCG
Central Vermont Railway
Fourth St.
New London, 06320
USCG
LeHigh Oil Co.
One Terminal Way - Shipping St.
Norwich, 06360
41-30-36N; 72-04-54W
FRP01A0013
3,366
G,#2,D
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 81 of 113
-------
CONNECTICUT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
USCG
Northeast Utilities - CL&P
(Montville Station)
74 Lathrop Rd.
Uncasville, 06353
41-25-49N; 72-06-05W
FRP01A0021 #6
Louis Dreyfus Energy (Formerly DAHL OIL)
Norwich Terminal
340 West Thames St.
Norwich, 06360
41-30-30N; 72-05-OOW
FRP01A0006 D,K,#6,#4,#2
20,120
7,329
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 82 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
EPA
EPA
USCG
USCG
USCG
USCG
AROOSTOCK COUNTY:
Loring Air Force Base
Limestone, 04751
Fraser Paper Co.
Madawaska 04756
68-19-30W; 47-21-28N #6
Maine Public Service
Caribou Steam & Diesel Generation
Caribou, 04736
68-00-18W; 46-50-47N
FRP01A0116 #6,D
YORK COUNTY:
U.S. Navy
Portsmouth Naval Submarine Yard
Kittery, 03904
43-04-35N; 70-44-14W
FRP01A0170
WALDO COUNTY:
Sprague Energy Corp.
Searsport Terminal, Mack's Point
Trundy Road
Searsport, 04974
44-27-20N; 68-54-23W
FRP01A0132 #6
Dept. of Defense
Searsport
Trundy Road
Searsport, 04974
44-27-30N; 68-54-14W
FRP01A0107 #2,JP-4
Irving Oil Corp.
Searsport, 04974
44-27-29N; 68-54-05W
FRP01A0067 K,K-1,G,#2,D,#6
15,100
490*
1,100
15,167
13,901
32,877
62,137
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 83 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY!
International Paper Co.
Androscoggin Mill
Jay, 04239
44-30-17N; 70-14-31W
FRP01A0123
1,500
EPA
Wood Fiber Industries
Div. Masonite Corp'n
Lisbon Falls 04252
176*
FRP01A0028
#2,LPG,#6,G,D,Asphalt,Adhesive
USCG
CUMBERLAND COUNTY!
Central Maine Power
W.F. Wyman Station
Cousins Island
Yarmouth, 04096
43-45-48N; 70-09-07W
FRP01A0158
39,900
#6
USCG
CL
Brunswick NAS
(DESP) Casco Bay
So. Harpswell, 04974
43-46-38N; 70-00-50W
FRP01A0069
39,480
USCG
U.S. Navy
Brunswick Naval Air Station
Brunswick, 04011
43-54-11N; 69-55-46W
FRP01A0068
2,374
JP-5,G,Glycol,D
USCG
Central Maine Power
Cape Elizabeth Station
Ocean St., Rt. 77
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-39N; 70-15-11W
FRP01A0139
1,302
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 84 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
BP Oil Co. (So. Portland Terminal)
59 Main St.
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-16N; 70-17-13W
FRP01A0157
#2,G,K,D
28,369
USCG
BP Oil Co. (So. Portland Terminal)
59 Main Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-13N; 70-17-35W
3,874
TK - 118
USCG
BP Oil Co. (So. Portland Terminal)
59 Main Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-14N; 70-17-26W
3,757
TK - 5
USCG
BP Oil Co. (So. Portland Terminal)
59 Main Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-48-13N; 70-17-19W
3,236
TK - 117
USCG
BP Oil Co. (So. Portland Terminal)
59 Main Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-15N; 70-17-14W TK
4,811
- 1 to 4
USCG
BP Oil Co. (So. Portland Terminal)
59 Main Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-17N; 70-17-19W TK - 112 to 114
7,525
USCG
BP Oil Co. (So. Portland Terminal)
59 Main Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-22N; 70-17-07W
2,914
TK - 110
USCG
BP Oil Co. (So. Portland Terminal)
59 Main Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-27N; 70-17-14W
2,250
TK - 111
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 85 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Northeast Petroleum
Division of Cargill
1 Clarks Road
So. Portland, 04106
43-37-67N; 70-16-34W
FRP01A0045
#2,D,K,#6
21,105
USCG
Getty Terminal Corp.
Rear, 27 Main Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-15N; 70-17-15W
FRP01A0042
11,818
USCG
Star Enterprise (Texaco)
102 Mechanic Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-16N; 70-16-30W
FRP01A0104 Storage & Dist. G,#1&2D,#2
35,926
USCG
B&M Railroad
Rigby Yard
So. Portland
1,050
USCG
Mobil Oil Corp.
48 Main Street & 170 Lincoln Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-14N; 70-17-02W
FRP01A0003 #l,#2,G,D,Kero-Jet,#6
51,408
USCG
CL
Exxon Company
1 Lincoln Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-20N; 70-17-30W
FRP01A
34,818
EPA
S.D. Warren
River Road
Westbrook, 04092
2,100
USCG
Koch Materials Co. (Asphaltics)
5 Central Ave. (Field #4)
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-26N; 70-17-11W
FRP01A0081
2,662
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 86 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Koch Materials Co. (Furnace Oil)
5 Central Ave. (Field #1)
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-16N; 70-17-28W
FRP01A0081
7,980
USCG
Koch Materials Co. (Kero/Asphalt/Diesel)
5 Central Ave. (Field #2)
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-20N; 70-17-20W
FRP01A0081
9,555
USCG
Koch Materials Co. (Furnace Oil/Emulsion/
5 Central Ave. (Field #3) Kero/Diesel)
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-25N; 70-17-18W
FRP01A0081
2,835
USCG
Clean Harbors (Formerly Northeast)
17 Main St.
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-22N; 70-17-14W
7,812
USCG
Gulf Oil/Cumberland Farms
175 Front Street
So. Portland, 04106
43-39-12N; 70-14-30
FRP01A0186
36,750
USCG
Portland Pipeline Corp.
Hill & Dunscomb St.
So. Portland, 04106
43-39-02N; 70-14-28W
FRP01A0009
- Farm
107,890
USCG
Portland Pipeline Corp.
Preble St.
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-53N; 70-14-13W
FRP01A0009
- Storage, Pier 2
17,068
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 87 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Portland Pipeline Corp.
Portland St.
So. Portland, 04106
43-38-62N; 70-14-28W
FRP01A0009
- Storage, Pier 1
9,672
USCG
HANCOCK COUNTY;
C.H. Sprague & Son
South Terminal
(River Road - Rt. 15)
Bucksport, 04416
44-34-39N; 68-48-33W
FRP01A0146
9,396
#6
USCG
Champion International Corp.
Main St. (Route 15)
Bucksport, 04416
44-34-31N; 68-48-29W
6,722
FRP01A0174
K,G,D,#2&6,Lube Oil
EPA
Webber Tanks (Dead River Oil Co.)
Dead River Oil Co.
River Road (Rt. 15)
Bucksport, 04416
44-34-56N; 68-48-21W
FRP01A0035
32,350
K-l,#2,G,JP-4,Avia.Fuel
USCG
Sprague Energy
North Terminal (River Rd.
Bucksport, 04416
44-35-28N; 68-48-59W
FRP01A0147
- Rt. 15)
6,876
#2, #6
Elden Corp.
Bucksport, 04416
44-35-27N; 68-48-44W
6,972
USCG
Brunswick Coal & Lumber
143 Pleasant St.
Brunswick, 04011
1,500
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 88 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
KENNEBEC COUNTY;
Mobil Oil Corp.
Lower Main St.
Hallowell, 04347
44-17-30N; 69-47-07W
FRP01A0004
D,K,#2
4,632
USCG
LINCOLN COUNTY;
Central Maine Power
Birch Point (Mason Station)
Wiscasset, 04578
43-59-21N; 69-40-26W
FRP01A0159
15,318
#6
EPA
OXFORD COUNTY;
Boise Cascade
River Road
Rumford, 04279
4,200
EPA
PENOBSCOT COUNTY;
Bangor International Airport
287 Godfrey Boulevard
Bangor, 04401
44-48-45N; 68-48-11W
FRP01A0193
1,284
Jet-A,Av.& Mo Gas
USCG
Cold Brook Energy (Formerly Texaco)
809 Main Rd., North
Hampden, 04444
44-46-43N; 68-47-03W
FRP01A0171
4,205
USCG
Cumberland Farms - Gulf
799 Main Road., North
Hampden, 04444
44-46-40N; 68-47-07W
FRP01A0190
2,874
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 89 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Webber Energy Fuels
700 Main street
Bangor, 04401
44-46-55N; 68-46-51W
FRP01A0038
Webber Fuels - 5,495
Sun Plant - 1,059
K,#2,D,G
6,554
USCG
Mobil Oil Corp.
730 Lower Main St.
Bangor, 04401
44-46-53N; 68-46-50W
FRP01A0007
32,928
#1,#2,G,D
USCG
Webber Tanks (Dead River Oil Co.)
230 South Main St.
Brewer, 04412
44-47-10N; 68-42-21W
FRP01A0034
3,472
USCG
Gulf/Cumberland Farms
799 Main Rd.
N. Hampden, 04444
2,760
USCG
Barrett Paving Materials, Inc.
Dutton St.
Bangor, 04401
44-47-15N; 68-46-42W
2,987
USCG
Irving Oil Corp.
Maineway Terminal
7 Maple Street Extension
Brewer, 04412
6,624
USCG
Irving Oil
532 Main St.
Bangor, 04401
2,500
EPA
Great Northern Paper, Inc.
Div. of Bowater
Millinocket Mill
Millinocket, 04462
45-38-36N; 68-42-07W
FRP01A0070
5,389
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 90 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
Great Northern Paper, Inc.
Div. of Bowater
East Millinocket Mill
Millinocket, 04462
45-37-28N; 68-34-25W
FRP01A0070
4,674
EPA
Lincoln Pulp & Paper Co., Inc.
Katahdin Ave.
Lincoln, 04457
100
EPA
James River Paper
Portland Street
Old Town, 04468
44-55-11N; 68-38-20W
800*
#6
USCG
Bangor Hydro-Electric Co.
Bangor, 04401
1,009
EPA
SOMERSET COUNTY!
S.D. Warren Co.
Rt. 201
(Somersett Mill)
Skowhegen, 04976
2,007
USCG
CUMBERLAND COUNTYt
Pleasant Street Co.
Rear of 143 Pleasant St.
Brunswick, 04011
69-58-01W; 43-54-38N
1,531
USCG
WASHINGTON COUNTY;
Naval Computer & Telecommunications Station
East Machias (Cutler), 04630
44-38-29N; 67-17-36W
FRP01A0179
800*
USCG
R.H. Foster Oil, Inc.
Pembroke, 04666
1,000
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 91 of 113
-------
MAINE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
EPA
Dead River Co.
Calais, 04619
Georgia Pacific Corporation
16 Mill St.
Woodland, 04694
45-09-26N; 67-24-10W
FRP01A0119 #6,Lo-Sulfur Oil
1,596
2,117
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 92 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
BARN8TABLE COUNTY;
Otis Air Force Base
Mass Air National Guard
Simpkins Rd.
Falmouth, 02542
41-38-26N; 70-32-39W
1,869
USCG
Northeast Petroleum (Div. of Cargill, Inc.)
Sandwich Terminal
3 Coast Guard Rd.
Sandwich, 02563
41-46-13N; 70-30-06W
FRP01A0044 #2,D
4,345
USCG
PLYMOUTH COUNTY:
Canal Electric Co. (Commonwealth Electric)
(ESCO Terminals)
Freezer Rd.
Sandwich, 02563
41-46-14N; 70-30-35W
FRP01A0052
46,746
EPA
BERKSHIRE COUNTY;
General Electric Co.
Bldg. 42-320
100 Plastic Ave.
Pittsfield, 01201
42-27-22N; 73-13-14W
1,200
EPA
Northeast Utilities
Hampden
42-05-41N; 72-35-47W
1,050
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 93 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
BRISTOL COUNTY;
Northeast Products Co.
52 Ferry St.
Fall River, 02722
41-42-08N; 71-10-10W
FRP01A0055
Lube Oil Blending & Packaging
1,836
USCG
Shell Oil Company
1 New Street
Fall River, 02720
41-44-01N; 71-08-27W
FRP01A0061
48,580
G,#2
USCG
Global Petroleum Corp.
30 Pine Street
New Bedford, 02741
41-37-46N; 70-55-11W
FRP01A0098
10,290
#6,#2
USCG
Glen Petroleum Corp.
(Glen Park Oil - Div. of Belcher N.E., Inc.)
#6 Fish Island
New Bedford, 02742
41-38-21N; 70-55-12W
FRP01A
1,249
USCG
NEPCO
(Brayton Point Station)
Brayton Point Rd.
Somerset, 02725
41-42-35N; 71-11-38W
FRP01A0101
56,238
#2, #6
USCG
Eastern Utilities - Montaup Electric
Somerset Station
1606 Riverside Ave.
Somerset, 02726
41-44-17N; 71-08-47W
FRP01A0122 #2,#6,Coal,JetFuel/K
17,888
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 94 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
Taunton Municipal Lighting Plant
1314 Somerset Ave.
Taunton, 02780
41-51-55N; 71-06-29W
FRP01A0114
#6
4,100
EPA
ESSEX COUNTY;
Emhart Industries (United Shoe)
181 Elliott St.
Beverly, 01915
FRP01A0163
148*
#6,#2
EPA
Eastman Gelatin Corporation
227 Washington St.
Peabody, 01960
FRP01A0192
USCG
G.E., Riverworks & West Lynn
1000 Western Ave.
Lynn, 01910
42-26-56N; 70-58-10W
FRP01A0054
4,096
#2,#6,JP-4&5
USCG
Northeast Petroleum
Div. of Cargill
25 Derby St.
Salem, 01970
42-31-32N; 70-52-48W
FRP01A0047
18,112
USCG
NEPCO/Pickering
Salem Harbor Station
24 Fort Ave.
Salem, 01970
42-31-24N; 70-52-50W
FRP01A0102
47,376
#2, #6
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 95 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
FRANKLIN COUNTY!
Pittston Petroleum
334 Chapman St.
Greenfield, 01301
42-36-05N; 72-36-09W
1,085
EPA
Rice Oil
334 Chapman St.
Greenfield, 01301
FRP01A0191
EPA
HAMPDEN COUNTYt
Agway Energy Products
627 Cottage St.
Springfield, 01104
42-08-23N; 72-31-48W
EPA
F.L. Roberts
275 Albany St.
Springfield, 01105
42-07-05N; 72-34-38W
2,077
EPA
Stony Brook Electrical Generating Plant
Mass Municipal Wholesale Electric Co.
Moody St.
Ludlow, 01056
42-11-44N; 72-30-36W
FRP01A0100
17,304
EPA
Mobil Oil Company
145 Alabany St., (Rt. 85)
Springfield, 01105
42-07-09N; 72-34-47W (Napier St.)
42-07-07N; 72-34-39W (Albany St.)
FRP01A0008
13,511
10,811
2,700
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume XI: Page 96 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
Petroleum Heat and Power Co.
Punderson Oil Co.
60 Hannon St.
Springfield, 01105
42-06-51N; 72-34-47W
FRP01A0183
#2
1,604
EPA
Ultramar Petroleum
195 Armory St.
Springfield, 01104
42-06-58N; 72-34-46W
2,330
EPA
Wyatt, Inc.
1053 Page Blvd.
Springfield, 01104
42-08-46N; 72-32-47W
FRP01A0164
2,524
#2,K
EPA
Republic Oil
167 Albany St.
Springfield, 01105
42-07-04N; 72-34-32W
2,545
EPA
Gulf Oil/ a Div. of Cumberland Farms
(formerly Tenneco)
55 Randall Place
Springfield, 01108
42-05-49N; 72-33-17W
FRP01A0188
3,612
#2
EPA
L.E. Belcher
St. James Terminal
615 St. James Ave.
Springfield, 01109
42-07-30N; 72-34-05W
FRP01A0112
7,834
#2,K
EPA
L.E. Belcher
Armory Terminal
225 Armory St.
Springfield, 01109
42-07-30N; 72-34-OOW
FRP01A0113
4,377
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 97 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
Masspower Cogeneration
Indian Orchard
750 Worcester St.
Springfield, 01151
42-09-26N; 72-31-29W
FRP01A0169
NG,#2,Mineral Oil
1,273
EPA
Coastal Oil of New England, Inc.
JOFFE Terminal
160 Rocus St.
Springfield, 01104
42-08-50N; 72-32-18W
FRP01A0059
2,268
EPA
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY:
Northeast Utilities
West Springfield Station
West Springfield, 01089
42-05-44N; 72-35-49W
21,500
EPA
Northeast Utilities
Mount Tom Station
Northhampton,
42-16-12N; 72-36-30W
6,500
EPA
Lennox Fuel Company
25 Texas Rd.
Northampton, 01060
USCG
MIDDLESEX COUNTY:
Garrity Oil
100 Sturtevant St.
Somerville, 02145
42-23-24N; 71-04-42W
EPA
CL
Shell Oil
313 Waverly Oaks Rd.
Waltham, 02154
42-23-03N; 71-12-22W
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 98 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Cambridge Electric Light Co.
Kendall Square Generating Station
265 First St.
Cambr idge, 02142
42-21-47N; 71-04-53W
FRP01A0053
2,207
USCG
NANTUCKET COUNTY!
Nantucket Electric Co. Generating Station
Commercial & New Whale St.
Nantucket, 02554
41-16-58N; 70-05-46W
FRP01A0063
550*
#2
USCG
Harbor Fuel Oil Corporation
(Salem & New Whale St.)
15 Sparks Ave.
Nantucket, 02554
41-16-59N; 70-05-46W
FRP01A0099
1,051
G,JetFuel,K,#2,D
EPA
NORFOLK COUNTYt
Bellingham Co-Generation Facility
Inter-Continental Energy Corp./
Westinghouse Electric
92 Depot St.
Bellingham, 02019
42-05-33N; 71-28-58W
FRP01A0187
2,130
#2,#2D
USCG
Braintree Electric Light Dept.
Potter St. Station
44 Allen St.
Braintree, 02184
42-13-17N; 70-57-59W
FRP01A0172
3,376
#2,D,0
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 99 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Quinoil Industries, Inc.
Town River Terminal
728 Southern Artery
Quincy, 02169
42-15-09N; 70-59-05W
FRP01A0180
#2,K,#4,#6
28,644
USCG
Citgo Petroleum
East Braintree Terminal
385 Quincy Ave.
East Braintree, 02184
42-13-58N; 70-58-21W
USCG
Boston Edison Co.
1 Bridge St.
N. Weymouth, 02191
42-14-26N; 70-57-55W
USCG
Sprague Energy Corp.
(Boston Edison Co. leaser)
5 Bridge St.
N. Weymouth, 02191
42-12-56N; 70-59-40W
FRP01A0145
20,580
EPA
U.S. Naval Air Station
Public Works Office, Bldg. 11
So. Weymouth, 02190
42-09-05N; 70-56-29W
FRP01A0096 #2,JP-4,JP-5,PCB,D,G
1,277
EPA
SUFFOLK COUNTY!
Consolidated Rail Corp.
Beacon Park Shop
170 Cambridge St.
Allston, 02134
42-21-29N; 71-07-24W
(Amtrak)
USCG
Boston Edison
173 Alford St., (Mystic Station)
Charleston, 02179
42-23-28N; 71-04-06W
FRP01A0064
25,037
#6,NG,0
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 100 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
AFMC - Atlantic Fuels Marketing Corp.
(Global Petroleum Corp. Vendor)
11 Broadway
Chelsea, 02150
42-23-10N; 71-02-40W
FRP01A0152
28,754
USCG
Northeast Petroleum Corp.
Div. of Cargill
295 Eastern Ave.
Chelsea, 02150
42-23-09N; 71-01-20W
FRP01A0048
11,962
USCG
Amoco Oil Co.
Ill Eastern Ave.
Chelsea, 02150
42-23-21N; 71-01-21W
FRP01A0023
26,600
(to cease operations
on May 1, 1993)
USCG
Gulf Oil Co. (Cumberland Farms)
281 Eastern Ave.
Chelsea, 02150
42-23-33N; 71-01-15W
FRP01A0184
54,718
#2,G,JET-A,#2D
USCG
Coastal Oil of New England
99 Marginal Way
Chelsea, 02150
42-23-10N; 71-02-02W
FRP01A0057
11,646
USCG
Mobil Oil Co.
580 Chelsea St.
East Boston, 02128
42-22-59N; 71-01-31W
FRP01A0022
49,128
USCG
Northeastern Petroleum
Div. of Cargill (Revere Terminal)
96 Lee Burbank Highway
Revere, 02151
42-23-50N; 71-00-27W
FRP01A0049
13,020
Area Contingency Plan: Region I Date: 12/17/93 Volume II: Page 101 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Belcher New England
Everett, 02149
42-23-24N; 71-03-57W
USCG
Coastal Oil of New England
222 Lee Burbank Highway
Revere, 02151
42-23-57N; 71-00-16W
FRP01A0056
57,289
USCG
Exxon Company
52 Beacham St. (off Bow)
Everett, 02149
42-23-46N; 71-03-33W
FRP01A0118
121,800
USCG
Gibbs Oil (British Petroleum, Inc.)
41 Lee Burbank Highway
Revere, 02151
42-23-44N; 71-00-23W
FRP01A0156
31,609
G,JP-4,D
USCG
Global Petroleum Corp. (ARCO)
140 Lee Burbank Highway
Revere, 02151
42-23-53N; 71-00-22W
FRP01A0097
21,008
G,#2,K,D,D/A
USCG
Boston Edison
New Boston Station
776 Summer St.
South Boston, 02127
42-20-21N; 71-02-06W
FRP01A0065
6,872
#6,NG,D,O
USCG
Coastal Oil of New England
900 East First St.
South Boston, 02127
42-20-25N; 71-01-40W
FRP01A0058
108,730
#2,#6,D
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 102 of 113
-------
MASSACHUSETTS
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
CL
WORCESTER COUNTY;
Shell Oil Co.
Shrewsbury St.
W. Boyleston, 01583
42-20-20N; 71-46-12W
16,000
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 103 of 113
-------
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
EPA
USCG
USCG
EPA
USCG
CL
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY:
Anheuser-Busch
221 D.W. Highway
Merrimack, 03054
42-49-21N; 71-29-4W
Whaleco Oil Co.
Rt. 13, South
Milford, 03055
42-48-47N; 71-35-48W
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY:
Fuel Storage Corp.
78 Patterson Lane
Newington, 03801
70-48-07W; 43-06-29N
FRP01A0078 D,#2,#6,K,G,Asphalt
SEA-3 Inc. ,
78 Patterson Lane
Newington, 03801
43-06-24N; 70-48-05W LPG
Cash Energy Inc.
Kelley Rd.
Plaistow, 03865
42-51-16N; 71-06-26W Bulk Waste Oil
ATC
Sprague Energy Corp.
126 River Rd.
Newington, 03801
43-06-55N; 70-49-01W
FRP01A0129 Caustic, #2 ,D,K, Asphalt, Tallow
U.S. Navy
DFSP-Newington
78 Paterson Lane
Newington, 03801
43-06-27N; 70-48-08W JP-4
1,176
1,048
35,448
16,800
2,337
47,859
15,120
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 104 of 113
-------
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Public Service Co. of NH
Newington Power Station
Newington, 03801
43-05-58N; 70-47-28W
#6,NG
<1 Million*
EPA
Northeast Utilities - PSC Div.
(Manchester Power Generating Station)
Manchester, 03103
43-00-12N; 71-28-24
10,500
USCG
Mobil oil Corp.
Portsmouth Terminal
193 Gosling Rd.
Newington, 03801
43-05-53N; 70-47-20W
FRP01A005
21,390
G,D,#2
USCG
Northeast Utilities - PSC Div.
Schiller Storage for Newington Station
Gosling Rd.
Portsmouth, 03801
43-05-43N; 70-47-09W
FRP01A0024 #6,NG
23,352
USCG
Northeast Utilities - PSC Div.
Schiller Storage for Schiller station
290 Gosling Rd.
Portsmouth, 03801
43-05-41N; 70-46-58W
FRP01A0024 NG,#6,Coal,Jet-A
8,710 Active
+
1,260 Empty
Tank
USCG
Sprague Energy Corp.
290 Gosling Rd.
Portsmouth, 03801
43-05-34N; 70-47-02W
FRP01A0130
14,364
#2, #6
USCG
Northeast Petroleum
Div. of Cargill
50 Preble Way
Portsmouth, 03801
43-05-26N; 70-46-08W
FRP01A0043
23,160
#2,D,K
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 105 of 113
-------
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
USCG
EPA
MERRZMACK COUNTY:
Bow Power Station
Bow, 03304
43-08-32N; 71-28-12W
Pease AFB - Base Tanks
Newington, 03801
43-05-38N; 70-48-47W
Fern's Energy
Industrial Park Drive
Concord, 03301
43-11-50N; 71-23-35W
1,130
10,486
1,000
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 106 of 113
-------
RHODE ISLAND
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
NEWPORT COUNTYt
U.S. Navy
DFSP - Melville
100 Alexander Road
Portsmouth, 02871
41-34-14N; 71-17-19W
41-34-59N; 71-16-43W
41-35-17N; 71-16-42W
41-35-23N; 71-17-12W
FRP01A0106
Tank Farm #3*6,239
Tank Farm #2»-9,975
Tank Farm #1*27,720
Back Yard*14,112
G,D,JP4&5,Oils
58,046
USCG
Newport Electric (Power Generating Station)
Newport, 02840
USCG
Borden & Remington Corp. (BOREMCO)
(State Street Terminal)
25 State Ave.
North Tiverton, 02878
41-39-30N; 71-11-46W
FRP01A0041
24,685
K,#2,D,A
USCG
CL
Northeast Petroleum Corp. (Texaco)
(Refined Petroleum Storage Terminal) DFSP
995 Old Main Rd.
Tiverton, 02878
41-38-55N; 71-12-15W
FRP01A0046
USCG
PROVIDENCE COUNTY:
Gibbs/Getty Terminals Corp.
Massasoit Ave. and Dexter Rd.
East Providence, 02914
41-50-05N; 71-22-10W
FRP01A0176
14,142
G,D,A,#2
USCG
Coastal Oil New England Inc.
100 Dexter Ave.
East Providence, 02914
41-49-55N; 71-22-18W
FRP01A0060
14,330
#2,K
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 107 of 113
-------
RHODE ISLAND
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Mobil Oil Corp.
East Providence Terminal
1001 Wampanoag Trail
Riverside, 02915
41-47-10N; 71-20-50W (Inland - East)
41-47-02N; 71-22-05W (Shore - West)
USCG
Gulf Oil Refining & Marketing Corp.
Veterans Memorial Parkway
East Providence, 02914
41-48-20N; 71-23-05W
USCG
Union Chemical Division
1 Pier Rd.
East Providence, 02914
41-48-45N; 71-23-31W
EPA
Colfax, Inc.
38 Colfax St.
Pawtucket, 02860
41-51-31N; 71-24-36W
1,538
USCG
C.H. Sprague & Son (Sprague Energy)
144 Aliens Ave.
Providence, 02903
41-48-40N; 71-24-09W
15,046
FRP01A0150
#2,#6,Cetane
USCG
Hudson Terminal Corp.
(New England Bituminous Corp.)
29 Terminal Rd.
Providence, 02905
41-47-53N; 71-23-29W
14,121
FRP01A0152
Asphalt,K,#2,#6,D
USCG
Northeast Petroleum (Div. of Cargill)
170 Aliens Ave.
Providence, 02903
41-48-33N; 71-24-12W
FRP01A0172
7,257
K,#2,D
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 108 of 113
-------
RHODE ISLAND
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
Providence Terminal
(Sunoco/Atlantic)
35 Terminal Rd. (Fields Point)
Providence, 02905
41-47-49N; 71-23-28W
FRP01A0079
G,#2
5,838
USCG
Newport Yachting Center
4 Commercial Wharf
Newport, 02840
41-29-09N; 71-19-03W
FRP01A0109
83 *
D,G,#2,WO
USCG
Star Enterprise (Texaco)
520 Aliens Ave.
Providence, 02905
41-48-03N; 71-23-50W (North)
41-47-47N; 71-24-03W (South)
FRP01A0073
63,527
Total
-»35,882
G,D,#2
USCG
NEPCO
Narragansett Electric Co.
Manchester St. Station
40 Point Street
Providence, 02903
41-48-53N; 71-24-18W
FRP01A0103
5,712
#6
USCG
Providence Terminal Association
130 Terminal Rd.
Providence, 02905
41-47-43N; 71-23-36W
USCG
Citgo Petroleum Corp.
130 Terminal Road
Providence, 02905
41-47-44N; 71-23-12W
FRP01A0012
17,740
K,G
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 109 of 113
-------
RHODE ISLAND
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
USCG
WASHINGTON COUNTY:
Galilee Fuel Service
270 Great Island Road
Point Judith, 02882
41-20-10N; 71-20-30W
FRP01A0175
30*
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 110 of 113
-------
VERMONT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
ADDI80N COUNTY!
Green Mountain Power Co.
Berlin #5 Plant
Montpelier, 05602
44-00-07N; 72-03-07W
1,000
EPA
Central Vermont Public Service
Montpelier,
1,260
EPA
BENNINGTON COUNTY:
Central Vermont Public Service
Lincoln St.
Bennington, 05201
EPA
CL
City of Burlington
(Formerly Astroline Petroleum Terminal)
Lake St.
Burlington, 05401
44-29-Q6N; 73-13-37W
FRP01A0178 Sludge/JP-4,K, #2
4,448
Pet.
4,279
Sludge
EPA
Mobil Oil - Burlington Terminal
2 Flynn Ave.
Burlington, 05401
44-27-26N; 73-13-13W
FRP01A0040
17,005
#1,#2,D,G
EPA
IBM Corp.
1000 River Rd. (Dept 728)
Essex Junction, 05452
44-28-46N; 73-05-51W (South Farm) *900
44-28-55N; 73-05-47W (North Farm) »1890
44-28-48N; 73-06-47W (Williston Site)-*130
FRP01A0084
2,920
Total
EPA
Burlington Airport
44-28-32N; 73-08-51W
1,680
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 111 of 113
-------
VERMONT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
Burlington Light & Power Co.
McNeil Generating Station
Burlington, 05401
44-29-15N; 73-13-41W
EPA
RUTLAND COUNTY;
H.A. Eddy Propane, Inc.
148 Spruce St.
Rutland, 05701
43-36-OON; 72-58-39W
1,040
EPA
Central Vermont Public Service Co.
Rutland, 05701
43-36-70N; 72-58-32W
1,260
EPA
Mobil Oil
Rutland,
3,030
EPA
Agway-Gulf
287 West Street
Rutland, 05701
43-36-24N; 72-59-21W
42*
EPA
WASHINGTON COUNTY!
Johnson & Dix
572 North Main St.
Barre, 05641
EPA
WINDSOR COUNTY:
Springfield Texaco
Springfield, 05156
3,830
EPA
Johnson & Dix Fuel
80 Hartness Ave.,
Springfield, 05156
587*
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 112 of 113
-------
VERMONT
Bulk Oil Storage Facilities
Over One-Million Gallons
THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS
EPA
EPA
WINDHAM COUNTY:
Central Vermont Railway
Valle Inc.
282 S. Main St.
Saint Albans/Brattleboro, 05478/05301
FRP01A
Central Vermont Public Service Co.
Rutland, 05701
43-36-70N; 72-58-32W
1,260
Area Contingency Plan: Region I
Date: 12/17/93
Volume II: Page 113 of 113
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APPENDIX A
AREA-SPECIFIC ABBREVIATIONS, ACRONYMS AND DEFINITIONS
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APPENDIX B
[RESERVED]
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RECORD OF AMENDMENTS
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REGION I INLAND AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
VOLUME II
RECORD OF AMENDMENTS
AMENDMENT
NUMBER
PAGES
CHANGED
DATE OF
CHANGE
DATE OF
ENTRY
PERSON ENTERING
CHANGE
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