9200.5-131
                           EPA 540/R-94/025
             DRAFT
      U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
     REGION IX MAINLAND

REGIONAL CONTINGENCY PLAN

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                         DRAFT

             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

REGION IX MAINLAND REGIONAL CONTINGENCY PLAN


                    December 30,1993
                       Submitted to:
                    Gordon Woodrow
                       Task Monitor
           Office of Health and Emergency Planning
                    U.S. EPA Region DC
          Updated, rnodified. and with new sections by:

                       Paula Diehl
                      Ellen Standish
                      James Standish
                        Amy Law
            RESOURCE APPLICATIONS, INC.
                  141 Union Blvd., Suite 290
                   Lakewood, CO 80228
                  (303) 969-9300 Telephone
                  (303) 969-0669 Facsirotte

        U.S. EPA 8(a) Technical Assistance Team - Zone II

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             UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
                                  flEQION IX
                             75 Hawthorne Strast
                          San Pranctsco, CA 94105-3901


                       LETTER OF PROMULGATION

       In accordance with the provisions of the Section 4202 of the Oil Pollution Act of
1990 (OPA 90) amended Subsection (j) of Section 311 of the Federal Water Pollution
Control Act (FWPCA) (33 U.S.C. 1321 (j)) to address the development of a National
Planning and Response System; and as pan of this system. Area Committees arc to be
established for each area designated by the President. These Area Committees are to be
comprised of qualified personnel from Federal, State, and local agendes. The functions of
designating areas, appointing Area Committee members, determining the information to be
included in Area Contingency Plans, and reviewing and approving Area Contingency Plans
have been delegated by Executive Order 12777 of 22 October 1991, to the Administrator of
the Environmental Protection Agency for the inland zone.

       By Federal Register Notice ("Designation of Areas and Area Committees under the
Oil Pollution Act of 1990" dated April 24,1992), the EPA Administrator had designated
the 13 individual Regional  Response Teams as the initial Area Committees, with the
proclaimed intention to delegate to the Regional Administrators the authority to designate
different Areas and Committee members within their Region. The formal delegation of this
authority was signed  by the Administrator on  January 19, 1993.  Pursuant  to  this
delegation of authority,  which may be redelegated to the Division Director level, the
Regional Administrator may (a) designate Areas, (b) appoint Area Committees, (c) require
information to be included in Area Contingency Plans, and (d) review and approve such
plans as defined by the NCP.

       One Area has been designated as EPA Region IX Mainland (Arizona, California,
and Nevada) and The Area Committee has been designated as the Region IX Mainland
Regional Response Team (RRT) for reviewing  and developing the Region IX Mainland
Regional  Contingency  Plan.  This Plan has been reviewed and meets statutory
requirements.

       The following are the pre-designated Area On-Scene Coordinators for the Inland
ponton of EPA Region IX Mainland:

       Area Qn-Sccac Cooniinaton               Teny Brubaker
       Alternate Area On-Scene Coordinator:       Brad Shipley

       Comments and recommendations regarding this plan arc invited and should be
addressed to:  Region IX Mainland Regional Response Team, U.S.  Environmental
Protection Agency, Region IX, 75 Hawthorne Street, Mail Code H-8-5, San Francisco,
CA 94J05-3901

       This plan will be kept under continual review.  Changes, additional information, or
corrections will be promulgated periodically and will be consecutively numbered.
       FeUcia Marcus   -To*-                          Date
       Regional Administrator
       U.S. Environ menial Protection Agency, Region IX
                                                                  Printed V" Rccytird Paper

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                                Region IX — Mainland

                        Regional  Response Team
                        National Oil and Hazardous Substances Contingency Plan
   Environmental;
     Protection
   UnltBdSuiM
    Coast Guard

 Agency tor Toxlo
 Subctanoot arid
 Disease Ragtetry

   Doportmoni at
     Agriculture

   Department ef
     Commerce

   De payment of
       Defense

   Deportment el
        Energy

   Deportment of
     Health sid
  Human Service*

   Dopartmnntnf
        Interior

   Department 01
       Juctioo

   Depaflmoni 01
        Labor

   Department ol
         siate

   Department ot
   Transportation

Federal
       Agency

 General Services
   Administration

  State o! Arizona

 Slate of California

  Slate of Nevada
               LETTER OF PROMULGATION

  FROM:      William Boland, Captain, U.S. Coast Guard
               Co-Chair, Region IX Mainland Regional Response Team

               Kathleen G. Shimmin, EPA Region IX
               Co-Chair, Region DC Mainland Regional Response Team

  TO:         Distribution

  SUBJECT:   Region K Mainland Regional Contingency Plan,
               Revised December 30,1993

  1, In accordance with the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, the Region IX
     Mainland Oil and Hazardous Substance Pollution Contingency Plan,
     revised December 30,1993, is now named the Region IX Mainland
     Regional Contingency Plan and effective upon receipt.

  2. The Mainland Region IX Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution
     Contingency Plan, revised with subsequent changes, is hereby cancelled
     in its entirety. Superseded plans shall be destroyed.

  3. This plan shull remain in effect until superseded.

  4. This plan shall be amended periodically. When changes are
      promulgated, ilicy shall be entered and noted on the Record of Changes
      page,

  5. This plan is a non-regisiered, unclassified publication. Extracts may be
      made.

  6. Comments and recommendations regarding this plan are welcome and
     should be addressed to: Region DC Mainland Regional Response Team,
     U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region DC, 75 Hawihome
      Street, Mail Code H-8-5, San Francisco, CA 94105-3901.
                <&.
      .
     ILLIAM BOLAND
Captain, U.S. Coast Guard
Chief, Marine Safety Division
  11 th Coast Guard District
     KATHLEEN G. SHIMMIN
  Chief, Office of Emergency Planning
U. S, Environmental Protection Agency
        Federal Region IX
                                         il and Chemical Spills Toll Froo
                                           1-800 424-8002

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                              RECORD OF CHANGES
   The following list represents changes made to the Mainland Regional Contingency Plan. Portions
    of the National Contingency Plan, the Clean Water Act as amended by the Oil Pollution Act of
      1990, and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act as
     amended by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 have been quoted
                      throughout this document but are not listed here.
      FROM:
    SOURCE
SECTION
I., 4.
I., 5.
1  Model ACP
2  Model ACP
3  Model ACP  H., 1.
4  Model ACP  H.,3,4,5,6
5  Model ACP  VH
6  Model ACP  VH.
7  Model ACP  VH.
8  RAI
9  RAI        vm.
10 Model ACP  H, 16.
11 Model ACP  H-, 16.
12 Model ACP  HL, 1
13 Model ACP  ffl.
14 Model ACP  m., 2.
15 Model ACP  HI., 3.
16 Model ACP  m.F 1
17 Model ACP  IE., 1.
18 Model ACP  H., 17. - 18.
19 Model ACP  H.,7.
20 Model ACP  D.,9.
21 Model ACP  H.,9.
                TO:
PARAGRAPH  DOCUMENT
              Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
2             Mainland RCP
2             Mainland RCP
3, 6 & 7        Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
1 & 2     '    Mainland RCP
2             Mainland RCP
1 &. 2         Mainland RCP
3             Mainland RCP
4 - 7          Mainland RCP
1             Mainland RCP
5             Mainland RCP
4             Mainland RCP
1             Mainland RCP
1             Mainland RCP
3             Mainland RCP
6             Mainland RCP
SECTION    PARAGRAPH
104.1 - 104.3
105
201.1
201.3        2 - 5
203,1        1
203.2        2
203.2        3 & 4
203.3
303.3
303.7
303.7        G,5,e
401         1
401.3        1
401.3        2-5
401.4        1
401.4        1
402.1        1
501.1        2&3
501.3
502
502.1

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                              RECORD OF CHANGES
   The following list represents changes made to the Mainland Regional Contingency Plan. Portions
    of the National Contingency Plan, the Clean Water Act as amended by the Oil Pollution Act of
      1990, and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act as
     amended by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 have been quoted
                      throughout this document but are not listed here.
      FROM;
   SOURCE    SECTION
22 Model ACP  11,9.10
23 Model ACP  H,9.
24 Model ACP  H.,9,
25 Model ACP  IL, II.
26 Model ACP  IL, 11.
27 Model ACP  H. 11.
28 Model ACP  H, 11.
29 Model ACP  IV., 3.
30 Model ACP  IV.,3.
31 Model ACP  IV., 3.
32 Model ACP  IV., 3.
33 Model ACP  IV, 3.
34 Model ACP  V., 1.
35 Model ACP  IL, 12.
36 Model ACP  V., 1.
37 Model ACP  VI., 2.
38 Model ACP  VI., 4.
39 Model ACP  VI., 5.
40  RAI

41  RAI
Spill
Prevention
Arizona
SERC/LEPC
                 TO:
PARAGRAPH  DOCUMENT
              Mainland RCP
12&13        Mainland RCP
9             Mainland RCP
1 - 4          Mainland RCP
5 - 9          Mainland RCP
10-12         Mainland RCP
13-15         Mainland RCP
6             Mainland RCP
1 & 2         Mainland RCP
1             Mainland RCP
4 &5          Mainland RCP
6 & 7         Mainland RCP
2 & 3         Mainland RCP
2 - 6          Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP
              Mainland RCP

              Mainland RCP
SECTION
502,1
502.1.
502.1
502.1
502.1
502.1
502.1
502.2
503.1
503.2
503.2
503.2
503.3
504.2
601
601
602
605.3
402.7
PARAGRAPH
H
L
M,l
0,1
0,2
0,3
0,4-6
2&3
2
A
D
D,2

2-5

H

C
all
Annex HI. 6   text and table

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                               RECORD OF CHANGES
   The following list represents changes made to the Mainland Regional Contingency Plan. Portions
    of the National Contingency Plan, the Clean Water Act as amended by the Oil Pollution Act of
      1990, and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act as
     amended by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 have been quoted
                       throughout this document but are not listed here.
      FROM:
    SOURCE
42  RAI


43  RAI


44  RAI


45  RAI
46  U.S. EPA
    Comments

47  RAI
SECTION   PARAGRAPH

California
CEPRC/LEPC

CA Admin.
Agencies

Nevada
SERC/LEPC

Fish and
Wildfflfe

M. Ardito, G.
Woodrow, FC
Shinrmins
Worst case
TO:
DOCUMENT
Mainland RCP
Mainland RCP
Mainland RCP
SECTION
Annex IV.6
Annex IV
Annex V.6
PARAGRAPH
text and table
table
text and table
Mainland RCP   Annex vm   all


Mainland RCP   throughout


Mainland RCP   Annex VDC   all

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                                   TABLE OF CONTENTS
Letters of Promulgation
Record of Changes
Table of Contents
100     Introduction
200     Responsibilities
300     Regional Response Team Organization
400     Contingency Plans
500     Response Operations
600     Removal and Remedial Actions (Hazardous Substances)
700     Use of Dispersants and Other Chemicals
800     Use of In-Situ Burning
900     Use of Bioremediation
Annexes
I        Standing Team Membership
n       Geographic Boundaries/Jurisdictional Boundaries
             Tab A - MSO San Diego/EPA Boundary
             Tab B - MSO LA-LB/EPA Boundary
             Tab C - MSO San Francisco Bay/EPA Boundary
m      S tate of Arizona Response Information
IV      S tate of California Response Information
V       State of Nevada Response Information
VI      Natural Resource Trustee Contacts
VTI     Region IX DOD Facilities/Pre-designated Federal OSCs
Vm     Fish and Wildlife Response and Rehabilitation
             Tab A - USFWS Regional Contacts
             Tab B - Wildlife Rehabilitation Centers
K      Worst-case Scenarios
X       Maps
1-111
iv-v
vi
100-1 to 100-10
200-1 to 200-4
300-1 to 300-11
400-1 to 400-8
500-1 to 500-18
600-1 to 600-5
700-1 to 700-8
800-1 to 800-2
900-1

 I-1 to 1-9
 n-i
 D-A
 n-B
 n-c
 ra-iiom-4
 IV-l to IV-22
 V-ltoV-5
 VT-ltoVI-5
 vn-itovn-?
 vm-i to vm-5
 vm-A
 vm-B
 K-l toK-ll
 X-ltoX-4

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                                100 INTRODUCTION

101     AUTHORITY

        Section 311(c)(2)of the Clean Water Act (CWA), 33 USC 1321(c)(2), as amended by the
        Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA), and the Comprehensive Environmental Response,
        Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), Section 105,42 USC 9605, as amended by
        the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization  Act of 1986 (SARA), state that the
        President shall prepare and publish a National Contingency Plan for removal of oil and
        hazardous substances. In Executive Order (E.G.) 12580 (52 FR 2923, January 29,1987),
        the President delegated to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) the responsibiltiy
        for the amendment of the NCP.  Accordingly, the Environmental Protection Agency
        developed the National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan
        (NCP), 40 CFR Part 300.

        Section 300.210 of the NCP calls for the establishment of Federal Regional Contingency
        Plans for all U.S. EPA Regions. This Plan is a Regional Contingency Plan for U.S. EPA
        Region IX - Mainland which includes the states of Arizona, California, and Nevada.  The
        individual sub-Area plans address areas of environmental or special economic importance.
        Environmentally sensitive areas are broadly defined to include unique or pristine areas,
        critical or endangered wildlife species habitats,  National, state or local parks,  fish
        hatcheries, shore areas, and research,, cultural  or archaeological sites. Due to the scope
        and detail required to identify these areas, drinking water intakes and environmentally
        sensitive areas will be covered in the specific sub-Area plans.

102     PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVE

102.1    Purpose. The purpose of this plan is to promote the coordination of a timely, effective
        response by various Federal agencies and local, state, and non-government organizations
        to discharges of oil and releases of hazardous substances, pollutants and contaminants in
        order to protect public health, welfare and the environment (NCP, 300.2). Although this
        plan includes information on Comprehensive  Environmental Response, Compensation
        and Liability Act (CERCLA) remedial response actions, the primary purpose of the plan is
        10 provide guidance for emergency response  and removal under the provisions of the
        Clean Water Act (CWA) as amended by  the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA), for
        response actions under provisions of CERCLA, and for regional contingency planning
        under the provisions of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
        (SARA).

102.2   Objective.  The objective of this plan is  to effectuate the  response  powers  and
        responsibilities created by CERCLA as  amended by SARA, and the  authorities
        established by Section 311 of the CWA as amended by OPA

103     SCOPE AND PROVISIONS

103,1    Scope. This plan applies to  all Federal and State agencies and is effective for discharges
        or substantial threats of discharges of oil to or upon the navigable waters of the United
        States and adjoining shorelines, for the contiguous zone, and the high seas beyond the
        contiguous rone in connection with activities under the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act
        or the Deepwater Port Act of 1974, or which may affect natural resources belonging to,
        appertaining to, or under the exclusive management authority of the United States, releases
        or substantial threats of releases of hazardous  substances into the environment, and
        releases or substantial threats of releases of pollutants or contaminants which may present
        an imminent and  substantial danger to public health or welfare in the mainland areas of


                                       100-  1

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        Standard Federal Region IX; the States of Arizona, California and Nevada. In accordance
        with Section 1001(21) of OP A,  the terra "navigable waters" means the waters of the
        United States, including the territorial seas. "Waters of the United States" is defined in 40
        CFR Part 122.2.

        (Note: This plan is not applicable to the Pacific Island areas included within Standard
        Federal Region K. That area is covered by the Oceania Regional Contingency Plan.)

103.2   Provisions.  This plan provides:

        (A)   Division of responsibilities  among  Federal. State and local governments in
              response actions,

        (B)   Procedures for establishing Federal Local/Area Contingency Plans, and

        (C)   Procedures for undertaking response actions in accordance with the CWA (as
              amended by OP A) and CERCLA.


104     ACRONYMS

104.1   Department, Agency Title Abbreviations

        ACOE            Army Corps of Engineers
        ATSDR           Agency for Toxic Substance and Disease Registry
        DOC             Department of Commerce
        DOD             Department of Defense
        DOE             Department of Energy
        DOI              Department of the Interior
        D O J              Departmen t of Justice
        DOL             Department of Labor
        DOS             Department of State
        DOT             Department of Transportation
        FEMA            Federal Emergency Management Agency
        GSA              General Services Administration
        DHHS            Department of Health and Human Services
        NIOSH           National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (DHHS)
        NOAA            National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (DOC)
        MMS             Minerals Management Service (DOI)
        OES              California Office of Emergency Services
        OS PR            California Oil Spill Prevention and Response
        OSHA            Occupational Safety and Health Administration (DOL)
        RSPA             Research and Special Programs Administration
        USCG            United States Coast Guard
        USD A            United States Department of Agriculture
        U.S. EPA          United States Environmental Protection Agency

104.2   Operational Title Abbreviations

        ARARs            Applicable or Relevant and Appropriate Requirements
        CERCLIS         CERCLA Information System
        CRC              Community Relations Coordinator
        CRP              Community Relations Plan
        DRAT            District Response Advisory Team


                                      100-2

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       ERT
       ESF
       FCO
       FS
       HRS
       LEPC
       MSD
       MSO
       NCP

       NPFC
       NPL
       NRC
       NRT
       NSF
       NSFCC
       O&M
       FOSC
       PA
       PAAT
       PIAT
       PIO
       PST
       RA
       RAT
       RCP
       RD
       RI
       ROD
       RPM
       RRC
       RRT
       RSPA
       SAC
       SERC
       SI
       SMOA
       SSC
       TAT

104.3   Other Abbreviations

       AC
       ACP
       ALOHA
       CAMEO
       CERCLA

       COTP
       CWA
       EMAIL
       EPCRA

       FAX
Environmental Response Team
Emergency Support Function
Federal Coordinating Officer
Feasibility Study
Hazard Ranking System
Local Emergency Planning Committee
Marine Safety Detachment
Marine Safety Office
National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency
Plan
National Pollution Funds Center
Naiiona] Priorities List
National Response Center
National Response Team
National Strike Force
National Strike Force Coordination Center
Operation and Maintenance
On-Scene Coordinator
Preliminary Assessment
Public Affairs Assist Team
Public Information Assist Team
Public Information Officer
Pacific Area Strike Team                              ~
Remedial Action
Radiological Assistance Team
Regional Contingency Plan
Remedial Design
Remedial Investigation
Record of Decision
Remedial Project Manager
Regional Response Center
Regional Response Team
Research & Special Programs Administration
State Agency Coordinator
State Emergency Response Commission
Site Inspection
Superfund Memorandum of Agreement
Scientific Support Coordinator
Technical Assistance Team
Area Committee
Area Contingency Plan
Area! Locations of Hazardous Atmospheres
Computer Aided Management of Emergency Operations
Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation,and
Liability Act of 1980 (as amended by SARA)
Captain of the Port (USCG)
Clean Water Act (as amended by OP A)
Electronic Mail
Emergency Planning & Community Right-to-Know Act
(SARA Title HI)
Facsimile Transmissions
                                      100-3

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        FOSC             Federal On-Scene Coordinator
        FWPCA           Federal Water Pollution Control Act
        HAZMAT         Hazardous Materials
        ICS               Incident Command System
        LOSC             Local On-Scene Coordinator
        NCP              National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency
                          Plan
        OPA              Oil Pollution Act of 1990
        OSLTF           Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund
        POLREP          Pollution Report
        PRP              Potentially Responsible Party
        RCP              Regional Contingency Plan
        SARA             Superfund Amendments and Reauthorizau'on Act of 1986
        SOSC             State On-Scene Coordinator
        TWX              Teletype, Telex Transmissions
        USFWS           United States Fish and Wildlife Service
105     DEFINITIONS
        Definitions contained herein, unless otherwise specified, are the same as those contained
        in  the NCP, Section  300.5  ("Definitions") and OPA Section 1001 ("Definitions").
        Additional definitions are listed below:

        Area Committee (AC):  As defined by Sections 311(a)(18) and 
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Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ):  The agency responsible
for environmental management and administration of water quality, air quality, solid waste
and  hazardous waste  regulations (Title 49, ARS)  and is responsible  for  the
implementation of United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) programs
including the CWA as amended. Federal Water Pollution Control Act (FWPCA), State
Drinking Water Act (SDWA), and Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA).

Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS):  The agency responsible for the
administration of programs relating to public health and safety. The Division of State
Laboratory Services provides chemical analyses of unknown materials. The Division of
Disease Prevention conducts environmental health risk assessments to provide acceptable
levels of toxic substances in water, air, and soil, and to anticipate the type and magnitude
of adverse health effects associated with excessive exposure to toxic substances.

Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS): The agency responsible for enforcing
laws relating to the use of highways; the operations of vehicles thereon; and, as directed
by the Governor, for providing whatever specific services are necessary to protect life and
property (ARS 42-1741 et seq.). The Special Services Division designates a Duty Officer
as the 24-hour point of contact for state hazardous materials  response operations. A
Hazardous Materials Unit is established to function as the initial state response element to
hazardous materials incidents.

Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT):  The agency  responsible for
regulating the transportation of hazardous materials by motor vehicles, the safety of motor
carrier operations and other safety programs involving state highways, state routes, state
airports and state owned  transportation systems. The Motor Vehicle Division is
responsible for adopting reasonable rules governing  the safety operations of motor
carriers; which includes any motor vehicle transporting an placardable amount of a
hazardous materials for commercial enterprise. The Highway Division is responsible for
state highway maintenance and related safety programs, and  possesses resources and
capabilities to support response and recovery efforts.

Arizona  Division of Emergency Management (ADEM):  The lead agency for
developing and implementing a state  hazardous materials emergency management
program (ARS 26-305.02) and for implementation  of Subtitle A - Emergency Planning
and Notification of SARA

Arizona Emergency Response Commission (AERC): The agency responsible for
implementing EPCRA.

Arizona Game and  Fish  Commission: The agency with the authority to bring suit
against any person, corporation, or government agency who is responsible for discharging
or dumping any deleterious substance hazardous to wildlife into the environment. This
commission will respond to SOSC notification of spills entering streams or bodies of
water.

Arizona Office  of the State Fire Marshall (SFM):   The agency responsible for
promoting public health and safety and enforcing the slate fire code and responding to
hazardous materials incidents to provide technical assistance on request-

Arizona  Poison and Drug Information  Center,  University  of Arizona:  This
agency will assist incident responders in  identifying and assessing the threat to health and
environment
                                100-5

-------
Arizona State Fire Safety Committee: The agency responsible for promulgating rule
by state fire code to establish minimum standards.

Arizona State Land Department: The State Forester will respond as requested to
reported events and assist response and recovery efforts of local government emergency
service agencies and  the SOSC.  The State  Forester will also alert and coordinate
appropriate U.S.  Forest Service district support when U.S. forests are or may be
impacted by the incident

California Air Resources Board (ARB):   The ARB is mandated to protect and
enhance the ambient air quality of the State. Immediate ver-bal notification to the ARB is
required for hazardous material incidents that threaten to adversely affect air quality, and if
agency air monitoring or modeling services are requested

California Coastal Commission:  The Coastal Commission is a regulatory agency
concerned with land uses in the coastal zone. The Coastal Commission must be notified
of any oil spill in marine waters.

California Conservation, Department of/Division of Oil and Gas (DOG):  DOG
is the lead State agency responsible for the supervision and regulation of all oil and gas
production and drillings operations within California, and has the authority to approve oil
spill contingency plans. Immediate verbal notification is required for a hazardous material
incident related to the drilling, operation, maintenance, and abandonment of oil and gas
wells, onshore and offshore facilities, and pipelines.

California Department of Fish  and Game (DFG):  The DFG has public trust
responsibilities for the State's fish, wildlife, and their habitats. The Department responds
to hazardous material incidents to protect or minimize the impact to fish or wildlife and
help with rehabilitation; provide technical advice; be the  lead agency in determining the
completion of cleanup when natural resources are threatened;  conduct investigations
including collection of evidence and impact assessment; and approve Oil Spill Cleanup
Agents. Immediate verbal notification is required for off-highway incidents and incidents
which  impact or threaten State waters.  The DFG functions as the State Agency
Coordinator (SAC) for  all hazardous material incidents occurring off-highway in
California.

California Department of Health Services (DHS): The agency responsible for
regulating the treatment, storage, transportation, and disposal of hazardous waste and for
protecting the public  health from hazardous materials, including radioactive materials.
Immediate verbal notification for major hazardous material releases affecting large
populations, radiation incidents, and incidents concerning releases at permitted treatment,
storage and disposal facilities.

California Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR):  State Park facilities must
be notified if a hazardous material incident would impact that facility.

California  Department  of  Transportation  (CALTRANS):  CALTRANS is
responsible for planning, designing, constructing, operating, and maintaining the state
highway system.  Immediate verbal notification to the local district is required of any
hazardous material incident affecting a state highway.

California Department of Water Resources (DWR):  This agency has primary
responsibility to protect the water quality of the State Water Project. Immediate verbal


                                100-6

-------
notification to DWR is required when an incident threatens to contaminate or otherwise
disrupt the operation of the state water project, its man-made and natural conveyance
facilities, or delivery of water.

California Emergency Medical Services Authority (EMSA): The EMSA has many
responsibilities regarding  hazardous  materials including developing guidelines for
handling contaminated patients, training emergency response personnel, activating
Regional Disaster Medical Health Coordinator, identifying medical facilities outside the
affected county, logistics support for medical supplies and equipment for response
agencies, and procuring medical assistance from other state agencies. The EMSA must be
notified immediately if a significant number of human exposures occurs, evacuation of
more than  1000 people is necessary, or evacuation of a hospital has occurred or is
expected to occur.  •

California Highway  Patrol (CHP):  The CHP is responsible for traffic control;
providing  the Incident Commander for hazardous materials incidents on highways or
highway right-of-ways in CHP jurisdiction; functioning as State Agency Coordinator
(SAC) for all hazardous  material incidents  occurring on California  highways;
coordinating statewide information, assistance and notification for all on-highway
incidents; enforcing criminal statutes and Health and Safety Code relating to hazardous
waste; and notifying the Commander of the Area office who will send a staff member to
the Incident Command Post (ICP) to act as a liaison.  Immediate verbal notification is
required for any hazardous material incident  that occurs within the jurisdictional
boundaries of the CHP. The CHP will notify the OES and CALTRANS as appropriate.
If the CHP cannot be reached, the State Warning Center (OES) can be notified.

California National Guard  (CNG):  The California National  Guard is a back-up
agency in the event of a significant release of hazardous material.-

California Occupational Safety  and  Health  Administration (Cal OSHA): The
primary responsibility of this agency, as  it relates to hazardous substances, is to prevent
and regulate occupational exposures to hazardous materials.  Immediate notification is
required of employers when there is an  exposure to  a regulated carcinogen or serious
injury, illness, or death of an employee during any work  activity, including those
associated with hazardous material incidents.

California Office of the Attorney General (AG): The Attorney General's Office may
provide legal advice to state agencies as necessary during responses to hazardous material
incidents.

California  Office  of Emergency Services (OES):  The OES is responsible for
coordinating the mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery activities related to
disasters in California. For major events, the OES is responsible for activating the state
Operations Center, preparing situation reports for distribution to the Governor's Office,
Legislature and other interests and agencies. Immediate verbal notification by the spiller
to the State Warning Center of any significant release or threatened release of a hazardous
material is required. State and local agencies are requested to notify the State Warning
Center when they become aware of a reportable incident

California  Public Utilities  Commission (PUC):  The Railroad Operations and
Safety Branch has responsibility and authority for investigation of railroad accidents
including  incidents involving hazardous materials.  Immediate verbal notification is
required via the Office of Emergency  Services Warning Center for any and all railroad
accidents.
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California State Fire Marshal (CSFM):  The CSFM is responsible for the promotion
and development of "ways and means of protecting life and property against fire and
panic." Immediate verbal notification is required for any hazardous liquid pipeline break,
spill, leak, rupture, or collapse in California. The CSFM will coordinate and notify OES,
federal agencies and affected agencies, as appropriate.

California State Lands Commission (SLC): This agency manages and supervises all
statutory lands which the state has received from  the Federal Government.  Immediate
verbal notification is required if a release is greater than one barrel of oil.  For spills of
less than one barrel, a telecopied notification is adequate.

California State Water  Resource Control Board  (SWRCB):   This  agency is
responsible for protecting the state's surface, coastal, and groundwater resources and
developing policy.  There are also nine Regional Boards which implement specific
requirements within their jurisdictions.  Immediate verbal notification to  the Regional
Board is required of all hazardous material spills that enter or threaten to impact any water
of the state.

Coastal  waters:  The waters of the coastal zone  (except for the Great  Lakes and
specified ports and harbors on inland rivers).  Precise boundaries are identified in United
States Coast Guard (USCG)/U.S. EPA agreements, Federal Regional Contingency Plans
and Area Contingency Plans.

Contingency plan: (1) A document used by Federal, State, and local agencies to guide
their planning and response procedures regarding spills of oil, hazardous substances, or
other emergencies; (2) a document used by industry as a response plan to spills of oil,
hazardous substances, or other emergencies occurring upon their transportation vehicle, or
at their facilities.

Drinking water supply: As defined by  Section 101(7) of CERCLA, means  any raw or
finished water source that is or may be used by a public water system (as defined in the
Safe Drinking Water Act) or as drinking water by one or more individuals.

Environment: As defined by Section 101(8) of CERCLA, means the navigable waters,
the waters of the contiguous zone, and the ocean waters of which the natural resources are
under the exclusive management authority of the United States under the  Magnuson
Fishery Conservation and Management Act; and any other surface water, ground water,
drinking water supply, land surface and subsurface strata, or ambient air within the United
States or under the jurisdiction of the United States.

Environmentally sensitive area: An especially delicate or sensitive natural resource
that requires protection in the event of a pollution incident.  Designations of areas
considered to be sensitive can be found in Appendix D of the proposed Facility Response
Plan  rule.  In addition to this definition, Area Committees may include any areas
determined to be  "sensitive" for OPA planning purposes.

Federal On-Scene Coordinator (FOSC):  The government official at an incident scene
responsible for coordinating response activities.

Ground water:  As defined by Section 101(12) of CERCLA, means water in a saturated
zone or stratum beneath the surface of land or water.
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Hazardous substance:  Any non radioactive solid, liquid, or gaseous substance which
when uncontrolled, may be harmful to human health or the environment The precise legal
definition can be found in Section 101(14) of CERCLA.

Inland waters: Those waters of the United States in the inland zone, waters of the Great
Lakes, Lake Chaplain, and specified ports and harbors on inland rivers.

Inland zone: The environment inland of the coastal zone excluding the Great Lakes,
Lake Champlain, and specified ports and harbors on inland rivers. The term inland zone
delineates an area of Federal responsibilities for response actions. Precise boundaries are
determined  by  U.S. EPA/USCG  agreements and identified  in Federal Regional
Contingency Plans.

Local Emergency Planning Committee  (LEPC):  A group of local representatives
appointed by the State Emergency Response Commission  (SERC) lo  prepare a
comprehensive emergency plan for the local emergency planning district, as required by
the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization  Act's Title IH

National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC):  As defined by Section  7  of Executive
Order 12777, the NPFC is the entity established by the Secretary of  the department in
which the USCG  is operating whose function is  the  administration of  the Oil  Spill
Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF).  This includes access to the OSLTF by Federal agencies,
States, and designated  trustees for removal actions and initiation of natural resource
damage assessments, as well as claims for removal costs and damages,

Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles and Public Safety (DMV):  DMV controls
the licensing and regulation of commercial carriers throughout the State,  The Nevada
Highway Patrol  (NHP) is part of this Department and enforces highway transportation
regulations . NHP also controls the State  Law Enforcement communications Net that
may be used for emergency communications.

Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT): NDOT has highway maintenance
yards throughout the State with heavy equipment and other resources.  NDOT has the
power to close highways under its jurisdiction to  traffic.

Nevada Division of Emergency Management (DEM):  The coordinating agency for
State emergency response.  Assistance for  hazardous materials releases from State and
Federal sources can be obtained  by contacting the DEM  through the local Office of
Emergency Management. This division is going  to be incorporated into the Nevada
Department of Public Safety.

Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP):  The  NDEP regulates
hazardous wastes, provides advice on environmental matters, samples for chemical tests,
and  makes  final  decisions on  cleanup  operations,  NDEP may conduct crime
investigations.

Nevada Division of Health: The Division of Health is responsive for public health and
can be utilized to test for contamination resulting from chemicals or organisms.
Radiological Health is responsible for incidents involving  radioactive materials.
Emergency Medical Services  can assist  in the coordination of emergency medical
responses.

Oil:  As defined by Section 3 ll(a)(l) of the CWA, means oil of any kind or in any form,
including, but not limited to, petroleum, fuel  oil, sludge, oil refuse, oil mixed with ballast or


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bilge water, vegetable oil, animal oil, coal oil, and oil mixed with wastes other than dredged
spoil.

Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF):  The fund established under Section 9509
of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 9509).

Regional Response Team (RRT):  The Federal  response organization (consisting of
representatives from selected Federal and State agencies) which acts as a regional body
responsible for planning and preparedness before an oil spill occurs and for providing
advice to the FOSC in  the event of a major or substantial spill,

State Emergency Response Commission (SERC): A group of officials appointed by
the State governor to implement the provisions of Tide HI of the Superfund Amendments
and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA). The SERC coordinates and supervises the
work of the Local Emergency Planning Committees and reviews local emergency plans
annually.
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                               200 RESPONSIBILITIES

201     GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF FEDERAL AGENCIES

201.1   Dudes Assigned by the President.  The President has delegated certain functions and
        responsibilities vested in him by the CWA (as amended by OP A) and CERCLA (as
        amended by SARA)  to the Administrator of U.S. EPA for the inland zone and the
        Commandant of the USCG through the Secretary of Transportation for the coastal zone
        via Executive Orders 11735, 12777, and 12580.  For the coastal zones and inland zones,
        respectively, the USCG and U.S. EPA shall assign a FOSC to each Area to cany out
        these functions and responsibilities.

201.2   Coordination Among and By Federal Agencies.

        Federal Agencies shall:

        (A)    Coordinate their planning and response activities through the RRT mechanism
               described in  Section 300 of this plan.

        (6)    Coordinate  planning and  response  actions with affected  State and local
               governments and private entities.

        (C)    Make facilities or resources, which may be useful in a Federal response, available
               to the FOSC, consistent with agency responsibilities and authorities.

201.3   Emergency Planning Requirements for Federal Agencies.

        (A)    In  accordance with the  spirit of Executive Order Number 12088  (Federal
               Compliance with Pollution Control Standards), all Federal  agencies should
               develop  emergency plans and procedures for dealing with oil discharges and
               hazardous substance releases from facilities under their jurisdiction. The Federal
               agencies  shall designate an office which will coordinate response actions for
               discharges and releases and provide a means to contain, mitigate and remove such
               discharges or releases in accordance with this plan (NCP Section, 300.120). If the
               responsible Federal agency does not  act properly to contain, mitigate and remove
               the discharge or release from its  facility, the U.S. EPA or the USCG (as
               applicable) is authorized to act for the United States to take response measures
               deemed necessary to protect the public health or welfare or environment (NCP,
               Section 300.130(a)).

               National  planning  and  coordination is  accomplished through  the  National
               Response Team (NRT).  The NRT consists of representatives from the USCG,
               U.S. EPA, FEMA,  DOD, DOE, USDA, DOC, HHS, DOI, DOJ,  DOL. DOT,
               DOS, GSA,  and Nuclear Regulatory  Commission.  For details, see the NCP at 40
               CFR300.175(b).

               Regional planning and coordination  of preparedness and response actions is
               accomplished through the RRT.  The RRT agency membership parallels that of
               the NRT but also includes State and local representation.

               Under OPA, the FOSC has responsibilities related to the establishment of Area
               Committees and the development of ACPs. The FOSC chairs the Area Committee
               and provides general direction and guidance for the committee as it prepares the
               ACP.  The  Area Committee membership includes Federal, State, and local


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               representation. OPA calls for the inclusion of both State and local representatives
               to  the Area Committee.   In Region DC-Mainland, this  has  been partially
               accomplished through the designation of the Regional Response Team (RRT) as
               the Area Committee.  The RRT is made up of 14 Federal agencies along  with
               representatives from the three states in Region IX Mainland. Local participation
               will be provided for in the development of "sub-Area" plans.  The sub-Area plans
               will rely upon the cooperation of local representatives from such agencies and
               organizations as: fire departments, police departments, public health departments,
               and Local Emergency Planning Commissions (LEPC), which were instituted
               under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know  Act of 1986
               (EPCRA). In the present structure, there is no direct local participation due to the
               significant demographic and socio-economic diversity in the vast area that is
               covered by the Area Committee. Annex I lists the members of the Area Committee
               for Region K - Mainland.

        (B)    Federal resource management agencies are encouraged to develop contingency
               plans for response to discharges and releases that may affect resources under their
               management authority regardless of the source of the discharge or release.

        (C)    Federal, State and local agencies must comply with the requirements of the Oil
               Pollution Prevention Regulations (40 CFR 112) in the same manner as private
               owners and operators.

202     RESPONSIBILITIES FOR PROVIDING ON-SCENE COORDINATORS

202.1   Designation. FOSCs are pre-designated by the Regional or district head of the lead
        agency. The USCG, DOD,  and U.S. EPA shall provide a  pre-designated FOSC in
        Region EX as specified below. In general, the Coast Guard provides the FOSC for the
        coastal zone and the U.S. EPA for the inland zone. The dividing line between the coastal
        and inland zones generally follows the Pacific Coast Highway. The dividing line shifts
        from the coast  highway in most urban areas to other thoroughfares bordering the
        immediate coastline. The exact  dividing line between the coastal and inland zones is
        described in Annex II.

        (A)    USCG

               (1)    The USCG Captain of the Port, San Francisco Bay, California shall serve
                     as pre-designated FOSC for the coastal areas of California north of a line
                     drawn approximately 229°T from the intersection of the San Luis Obispo
                     County - Santa Barbara County boundary at the mouth of the Santa Maria
                     River.

               (2)    The USCG Captain of the Port, Los Angeles/Long Beach, California s,hall
                     serve as pre-designated FOSC for the coastal areas and California islands
                     south of a line drawn approximately 229°T from the intersection of the
                     San Luis Obispo County - Santa Barbara County boundary at the mouth
                     of the Santa Maria River, and north and west of a line drawn 255°T  from
                     Latitude 33022.5^., Longitude 117°35.7'W.  (San Mateo Point).

               (3)   The USCG Captain of the Port, San Diego, California shall serve as pre-
                     designated FOSC for the coastal areas of San  Diego County and the
                     California islands south and east of a line drawn 255°T from Latitude
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                      33°22.5'N., Longitude 1n°35.TVI. (San Mated Point), and north of the
                      U.S. - Mexico boundary.

        (B)    POD.  The  DOD shall  provide the pre-designated FOSC for releases of
               hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants from DOD facilities and vessels
               (NCP, Section  300.120).  The U.S. EPA or USCG will act as FOSC for oil
               discharges from DOD vessels  or facilities. DOD is still  responsible, as is any
               Federal agency, for cleanup of oil discharges from its vessels and facilities.
               Response actions for incidents involving nuclear weapons shall be conducted in
               accordance with the joint DOD, DOE and FEMA "Agreement for Response to
               Nuclear Incidents and Nuclear Weapons Significant Incidents" of January 8,
               1981.

        (C)    U.S. EPA. The U.S. EPA will provide the pre-designated F.OSC for all inland
               discharges and releases occurring in Region DC. Individuals from the Region DC
               Emergency Response Section are trained and authorized as U.S. EPA FOSCs for
               Region DC without regard to internal State or District Boundaries.

203     TRUSTEES FOR NATURAL RESOURCES

203.1   Policy.   It is  a requirement of the  Comprehensive Environmental Response,
        Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) and the  policy of the RRT, consistent with
        language throughout the NCP, that natural resource trustees be notified promptly of spills
        and releases affecting natural resources. As defined in Section 1001 of the OP A, natural
        resources includes land, fish, wildlife, biota, air, water, ground  water, drinking water
        supplies,  and other such resources  belonging to, managed by,  held in  trust by,
        appertaining to, or otherwise controlled by the United States (including the resources of
        the exclusive economic zone).  Notification ensures that the natural resources expertise of
        the trustee agencies is available to FOSCs and RPMs,  promotes consultation, prevents the
        unnecessary damage of natural resources during response activities, and reduces the
        damage to natural resources residual to remediation.

        Section 300.600, subpart G, of the NCP designates the natural resources for which each
        Federal trustee is responsible, and is incorporated herein by reference.

203.2   Designation of Federal Trustees. Federal trustees for natural resources lost or damaged
        as a result of a discharge of oil or release of a  hazardous substance are designated in
        Subpan G, Section 300.600, of the NCP. The President is required  to designate in the
        NCP those Federal officials who are to act on behalf  of the public as  trustees for natural
        resources.  Federal  officials so designated will act pursuant  to  Section 107(f) of
        CERCLA, Section 31 l(f)(5) of the CW A,  and Section 1006 of the  OP A.  Federal trustees
        for Region DC are listed in Annex VI of this plan.

        The following individuals shall be the designated trustee(s)  for general categories of
        natural resources: the Secretary of Commerce; the Secretary of the Interior; the Secretary
        for the land managing agency for natural resources located on, over, or under land
        administered by the United States (DOI, USDA, DOD,  and DOE); and the head of
        authorized agencies for the management or protection of natural resources located in the
        United States but not otherwise described in this Section or in the NCP.

203.3   Designation of gate Trustees. Pursuant to Section 1006 of OP A, the State may act as a
        trustee for damage to resources within the boundary of a State belonging to, managed by,
        controlled by or appertaining to  such  State  (NCP, Section 300.605). The State
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        representative to the RRT should coordinate all State Trustee responsibilities and provide
        a single point of contact for the FOSC during spill response operations.  State trustees for
        Region EX are listed in Annex VI of this plan.

        Under Section 1006 of the OP A, the governing body of any Indian tribe shall designate
        tribal officials who may act on behalf of the tribe or its members as trustee for natural
        resources and shall notify the President of the designation.

        The head of any foreign government may designate the trustee who shall act on behalf of
        that government as trustee for natural resources.
203.4   Responsibilities of Trustees.

        (A)    Under Section 1006 of the OPA, the Federal trustees for natural resources, in
               conjunction with the State trustee(s) of the affected State, shall be responsible for
               assessing damages to resources in accordance with regulations promulgated under
               Section 301(c) of CERCLA, seeking recovery for the costs of assessment and for
               losses from  the person responsible, and devising and carrying out a plan for
               restoration, rehabilitation  or replacement or acquisition of equivalent natural
               resources pursuant to CERCLA (NCP, Section 300.615).

        (B)    Upon notification of an incident affecting resources under their jurisdiction,
               trustee agencies shall make contact with the appropriate FOSC/RPM to coordinate
               trustee issues and insure their interests are addressed.

        (C)    Where there are multiple trustees, because of co-existing or contiguous natural
               resources or concurrent jurisdictions, they should coordinate and cooperate in
               carrying out these responsibilities.   It is in the best interest of the FOSC that
               during spill response  operations  the applicable Federal and State trustees
               designate a single point of contact for resources that are under the jurisdiction of
               multiple trustees.

203.5   FOSC/RPM Responsibilities.  The FOSC or RPM will ensure that trustees are notified if
        natural resources are, or likely to be, damaged by a discharge or release.  Annex VI to this
        plan provides a list of Natural Resource Trustee Contacts for this region.  FOSCs and
        RPMs shall be available to provide briefings including discussions of natural resource
        impacts and notifications of major spills or releases.

204     NON-GOVERNMENT PARTICIPATION

        The NCP, subpart H, addresses participation by other persons.

        In a pollution incident, volunteer groups may provide their services for waterfowl cleaning
        and rehabilitation. The RRT DOI representative, through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
        Service, and the State RRT representative, through the appropriate wildlife agency, shall
        arrange for and coordinate these groups. Any scientific support from other Federal and
        State agencies or private organizations will be considered by the Scientific Support
        Coordinator (SSC). The SSC will coordinate Non-Federal groups from the scientific
        community and representatives from commercial interests to assure that their research
        needs and products receive adequate consideration. The SSC will coordinate these
        activities with the Fish and Wildlife Service and State RRT representative.


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                 300 REGIONAL RESPONSE TEAM ORGANIZATION

301     ORGANIZATIONAL CONCEPT

        The Regional Response Team, consisting of representatives from selected Federal and
        State agencies, is the regional body responsible for planning and preparedness functions
        prior to an oil discharge or hazardous substance release and provides advice and
        assistance to the FOSC following such discharges and releases.  The Region DC -
        Mainland RRT consists of a Standing Team responsible on a region-wide basis for
        communications, planning, coordination, training, evaluation, and preparedness, and an
        Incident-Specific Team responsible for providing specific advice and assistance to the
        FOSC during an actual incident. (Note: Membership of the Incident-Specific Team will
        vary depending on the characteristics and location of the given incident)

302     STATE AND LOCAL AGENCY PARTICIPATION

        The Governor of each  State in Region EX - Mainland has designated a State agency to
        represent the State on the RRT. Stale and local government agencies are encouraged to
        include contingency planning for response, consistent with this plan, in all emergency and
        disaster planning. States are also encouraged to use State authorities to compel potential
        responsible parties to undertake response actions, or to themselves undertake response
        actions which are not eligible for Federal Funding.

303     REQIQNALRESPJQNSE TEAM

303.1   Membership. Each member agency shall designate one primary member and a minimum
        of one alternate member to the RRT.  Agencies may send additional representatives, as
        observers, to meetings of the RRT. The Governors of States within Region Di - Mainland
        shall designate primary and alternate representatives to the RRT.  These designated
        representatives have the same status as any Federal member of the RRT. RRT members
        are listed in Annex I.  Representatives of local government and private  industry may
        participate in RRT meetings in an observer/contributor capacity.

303.2   Chairs. Except when the RRT is activated for a pollution incident, the U.S. EPA and the
        USCG representatives  will act  as Co-Chairs of the Standing Team.  During an Incident-
        Specific response, the Chair will be either the U.S. EPA or USCG representative, based
        on whether the discharge originates in the inland zone or coastal zone, unless otherwise
        agreed upon by the Chairs.  When  the RRT is activated for a CERCLA fund-financed
        remedial action, the Chair shall be the representative of the U.S. EPA.

303.3   Standing Team Planning and Preparedness Functions. The Standing Team performs the
        following tasks:

        (A)    Serves  as a standing committee to recommend changes in the regional response
               organization as needed, to revise the Regional Contingency Plan as needed, and to
               evaluate the preparedness of the agencies' effectiveness and the effectiveness of
               local plans for the Federal response to discharges and releases.

        (B)    Makes  a continuing review of regional and local  responses to  discharges or
               releases, considering  available legal remedies,  equipment readiness and
               coordination among responsible public agencies and private organizations.

        (C)    Recommends to the NRT revisions of the NCP based on observations of response
               operations.


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        (D)    Reviews FOSC actions to help ensure that Federal regional and Federal local
               contingency plans are developed satisfactorily.

        (E)    Meets quarterly to review response actions carried out during the preceding period
               and consider changes in the  Federal regional  and local contingency plans.
               Meeting locations will be rotated between the States in Region DC - Mainland.
               RRT Co-Chairs should schedule meeting agendas to allow the opportunity for
               executive sessions, special and/or public participation, as appropriate,

        (F)    Provides a letter report on its activities to the NRT twice a year, no later than
               January 31 and July 31,  This report should,  as a minimum, summarize recent
               major activities, progress on preparedness activities, key organizational changes,
               operational concerns, and efforts to improve State and local conditions.

        (G)    Submits a work plan annually to the NRT at the end of September for the work
               year (fiscal year) starting October 1.

        (H)    Establishes special committees and undertakes special projects, as appropriate, to
               improve regional response plans and capabilities.

        (I)     Reviews local and State contingency plans, upon request.

303.4   Incident-Specific Response Functions.  Individual RRT member response actions may be
        sought anytime during a pollution emergency. The degree of response, and therefore the
        extent of member activity, will depend on the particular situation and sources necessary to
        effect adequate response. General response functions of the RRT are to:

        (A)    Monitor and evaluate reports from the FOSC,

        (B)    Provide advice as requested by the FOSC and recommend course of action for
               consideration by the FOSC.

        (C)    Advise the FOSC on the duration and extent of Federal response and recommend
               to the FOSC specific actions for a discharge or release.

        (D)    Request other Federal, State, local government,  or private agencies to provide
               resources under their existing authorities to respond to a discharge or release or to
               monitor response operations.

        (E)    Help the FOSC prepare information releases to the public and for communication
               with the NRT.

        (F)    If circumstances warrant, advise the regional or district head of the agency
               providing the FOSC that a different FOSC should  be designated.

303.5   Activation,

        (A)    The RRT will be activated by the Chair  in the event of a major (NCP, Section
               300.5) oil or hazardous substance discharge or for any oil or hazardous substance
               release that may pose a substantial threat to the public health, welfare, or to the
               environment or to regionally significant amounts of property (as determined by
               the FOSC with the concurrence of the Chair).  The time of activation, and place
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               and time of assembly (if necessary), shall be included in a Pollution Report
               (POLREP).

        (B)    The RRT may be activated during any pollution emergency by a request from any
               RRT member to the Chair of the team, A request for RRT activation shall be
               confirmed in writing or by EMAIL.

        (C)    Types of Activation:

               (1)     Standby Activation - This is a notice to some or all RRT members that
                      their services may be needed and that they are to assume a readiness
                      posture and await further instructions. The activation notice may be given
                      by telephone or by EMAIL.

               (2)     Partial Activation - This is a notice to selected RRT members that their
                      services are required in response to a pollution incident.  The activation
                      notice will specify the service requested and when the service will be
                      required. The initial activation may be by telephone or other expeditious
                      means (including FAX, TWX or  EMAIL), but shall  be confirmed  in
                      writing.

               (3)     Full Activation - A notice to all RRT members (except non-affected State
                      representatives) that their services are requested in response to a pollution
                      incident. The activation notice will specify the services requested from
                      each RRT member.  The services  of some members may be limited to
                      advising the FOSC on general matters. The initial activation notice may be
                      provided by telephone or other expeditious means (including FAX, TWX
                      or EMAIL), but shall be confirmed in writing.

        (D)    When activated, the RRT will normally conduct business via a teleconference call
               initiated by the Incident-Specific Chair. If the incident-Specific Chair determines
               that convening the RRT is appropriate or necessary, the RRT shall meet at a time
               and place specified by the Chair.

303.6   Rgsponserjeactiyadon. Deactivation of the RRT  will occur when the Incident-Specific
        RRT Chair determines that the FOSC no longer requires RRT assistance.

303.7   Specific Agency Jlesponse Functions. The RRT provides guidance and advice to the
             FOSC, and appropriate resources under each member agency's jurisdiction to assist
        in Federal pollution response efforts as detailed below. Agencies are also encouraged and
        expected to use their own enforcement and other legal authorities to assist the FOSC in
        pollution response efforts.  Federal agencies listed in the NCP at 40 CFR 300.175 have
        duties established by statute, executive order, or Presidential directive which may apply to
        Federal response actions following, or in prevention of, the discharge of oil or release of a
        hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant  Federal agencies may be called upon by
        an FOSC during response planning and implementation to provide assistance in their
        respective areas of expertise. Refer to the NCP at 40 CFR Sections 300.170 and 300.175
        for a description of agency capabilities and authorities. Individual RRT member agency
        response functions include, but are not limited to:

        (A)    Department of Agriculture

               (1)     Agencies shall provide  assistance in investigations to evaluate the
                      magnitude and severity of discharges or releases occurring on or affecting


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             resources under the jurisdiction of those agencies and in documentation of
             damage to natural resources for which they have trustee responsibilities.

       (2)    Agencies shall provide advice to the FOSC when response operations are
             being performed that affect natural resources under their management
             authority.

       (3)    Shall provide primary wildland fire suppression support and technical
             expertise in the suppression of wildland fires resulting from hazardous
             spUl incidents.

       (4)    May provide, through the Soil Conservation Service, predictions of the
            , effects of pollutants on soil and their movement'over and through soil

       (5)    May  provide  assistance  in  ground  transportation support  and in
             maintaining and providing communications support

(B)    Department of Commerce

       The DOC,  through the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
       (NOAA);

       (1)    Provides scientific support for responses and contingency planning in
             coastal and marine areas, including assessments of the hazards that may be
             involved, predictions of the movement and dispersion of oil and hazardous
             substances through trajectory modeling, and information on the sensitivity
             of coastal environments to oil or hazardous substances.

       (2)    Provides scientific expertise on living marine resources for which it is
             responsible and their habitats, including endangered species and marine
             mammals.

       (3)    Provides information on actual and predicted meteorological, hydrologic,
             ice, and oceanographic conditions for marine, coastal, and inland waters.

       (4)    Furnishes tide and circulation information for coastal and territorial waters.

       (5)    May, when requested by U.S.  EPA,  provide scientific  support for
             responses in inland areas.

       (6)    Shall provide an agency representative to coordinate agency specific input
             to the dispersant, in-situ burn,  and bioremediation decision process, as
             outlined in Sections 700, 800, and 900 respectively.

(C)    Department of Defense

       (1)    Shall provide assistance in investigations to evaluate die magnitude and
             severity of discharges or releases on or adjacent to resources under the
             jurisdiction of its agencies and in documentation of damages to natural
             resources under their management authority.

       (2)    Shall provide the FOSC for releases of hazardous substances, pollutants,
             or contaminants from  DOD facilities and vessels (NCP, Sec. 300.120).
             The EPA or USCG will act as FOSC for oil discharges from DOD


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             vessels or facilities. DOD is still responsible, as is any Federal agency, for
             cleanup of oil discharges from its vessels and facilities.  Response actions
             for incidents involving nuclear weapons shall be conducted in accordance
             with the joint DOD, DOE,  and  FEMA "Agreement for Response to
             Nuclear Incidents and Nuclear Weapons Significant Incidents" of January
             8,1981.

      (3)    May provide assistance in maintaining navigation channels, in the removal
             of navigational obstructions, and in salvage.

      (4)    Through the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers:

             (a)     Shall provide assistance in processing Section 404 (Clean Water
                    Act) emergency permits when required.

             (b)    Shall, to the extent possible, alter the channel flow volumes of
                    water courses from control structures under their management
                    authority to reduce the negative environmental effects of a pollution
                    incident or assist in spill response operations.

      (5)    Through the U.S. Army:

             (a)     Shall  provide assistance  in activation of Explosive Ordnance
                    Detachments when required by the FOSC.

             (b)    Shall  provide ground and/or air transportation for personnel,
                    supplies and equipment when determined by the FOSC to be the
                    most expedient method of such transportation.

      (6)    Through the U.S. Air Force:

             (a)     Shall  provide ground and/or air transportation for personnel,
                    supplies and equipment when determined by the FOSC to be the
                    most expedient method of such transportation.

      (7)    Through the U.S. Navy:

             (a)     Shall provide assistance in procuring pollution response equipment
                    from Navy stockpiles when required by the FOSC.

             (b)    Shall  provide ground and/or air transportation for personnel,
                    supplies and equipment when determined by the FOSC to be the
                    most expedient method of such transportation.

(D)   Department of Energy

      (1)    Shall provide assistance in identifying the source and extent of radioactive
             contamination, and in the removal and disposal of radioactive discharges.
             The Department shall also coordinate with the FOSC in implementing the
             Federal Radiological Emergency Response Plan,
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(E)     General Services Administration

        (1)    Shall provide administrative assistance to the FOSC during response to a
               discharge or potential discharge at the request of the Chair of the Regional
               Response Team.

        (2)    Provide assistance in locating and leasing office space for the operations
               center, warehouse space for storage of supplies and equipment, or any
               other real estate activities.

        (3)    Provide contracting service for the procurement of supplies, services,
               motor vehicles, furniture and equipment for the operations center, and any
            ,. other administrative support requested by the FOSC.

        (4)    Shall provide and maintain telecommunications  service for the FOSC.

        (5)    Provide other contracting service as requested by the FOSC.

 (F)    Department of Health and Human Services

        (1)    Shall provide information and advice when chemical discharges violate or
               may violate Public  Laws administered by  the  Food  and  Drug
               Administration (FDA). Any actions taken by FDA will be coordinated
               with the FOSC during response to a discharge or potential discharge.

        (2)    In accordance with Section I04(b) of CERCLA, shall make determinations
               that illness, disease or complaints thereof may be attributable to exposure
               to a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant

        (3)    Shall provide expert advice and assistance on actual or potential discharges
               or releases that pose a threat to public safety  and health.  This activity
               includes arranging for assistance by the Agency for Toxic Substances and
               Disease Registry  (ATSDR) when such assistance is deemed necessary by
               the  FOSC or RRT.

        (4)    The ATSDR is the lead Federal public  health agency for  hazardous
               material incidents. Two ATSDR representatives are assigned to each U.S.
               EPA Region to assist in U.S. EPA/ATSDR communications. Regional
               representatives can also assist in emergency response events that involve
               RRT issues by coordinating with ATSDR  headquarters Emergency
               Response and Consultation Brach and with the CDC RRT representative.
               Under CERCLA Section 104(i), ATSDR is required to:

               (a)     Establish appropriate disease/exposure registries;
               (b)     Provide medical care and testing of exposed individuals in cases of
                      public emergencies;
               (c)     Develop,  maintain, and provide information on health effects of
                      toxic substances;
               (d)     Conduct research to determine relationships between exposure to
                      toxic substances and illness;
               (e)     Together with U.S. EPA, develop guidelines for toxicological
                      profiles for hazardous substances; and
               (f)     Develop educational materials related to health effects of toxic
                      substances for health professionals.


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               Additionally, ATSDR operates a 24-hour number to address public health
               issues.

(G)      Department of the Interior

         (1)    Bureaus  shall provide assistance in investigations  to evaluate the
               magnitude and severity of discharges on or affecting facilities or resources
               under their bureau's jurisdiction and in documentation of damage to
               natural resources for which they have trustee responsibilities.

         (2)    Bureaus shall provide advice to the FOSC when response operations are
               being performed that affect facilities or resources under their management
               authority.

         (3)    May provide technical assistance in disposal activities, but not actual
               disposal sites.

         (4)    May provide assistance  in ground  transportation  support and  in
               maintaining and providing communications support.

         (5)    Through the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service;

               (a)    Shall provide advice on migratory birds,  anadromous fish, and
                      endangered and threatened species.

               (b)    Shall coordinate with the State representatives in establishing bird
                      collection, cleaning and recovery centers, and directing the actions
                      of professional and volunteer groups which  desire to assist in these
                      activities.

               (c)    May provide advice to State wildlife resource agencies upon
                      request by the State RRT representative.

               (d)    Shall provide a bureau representative to coordinate bureau-specific
                      input to the dispersant, in-situ bum, and bioremediation decision
                      processes, as outlined in Sections 700, 800, and 900 respectively.

               (e)    Under OPA Section  420 l(b), the United States Fish and Wildlife
                      Service (USFWS) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
                      Administration (NOAA) also have dudes with respect to Federal
                      response actions following, or in prevention of, discharges of oil or
                      releases of hazardous substances.  These two agencies, and other
                      interested parties (including State fish and wildlife conservation
                      officials), should be consulted in the preparation of a fish and
                      wildlife response plan,

         (6)    Through the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS):

               (a)    May provide  expertise in  geology  and  hydrology, sample
                      collection and measurements.

         (7)    Through the Bureau of Mines:
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               (a)    May provide analytical facilities which could aid in identifying
                      inorganic hazardous substances.

               (b)    May provide technical expertise  during  response operations
                      involving hazardous substance releases from mining operations.

        (8)    Through the Office of Surface Mining:

               (a)    May provide advice in  incidents involving surface coal mining,
                      abandoned coal mined lands, coal outcrop fires, mine waste bank
                      stability, and toxic mine drainage.

        (9)    Through the Bureau of Reclamation:

               (a)    Shall provide information on current and predicted channel flow
                      volumes, where water courses are controlled by dams, locks, etc.
                      under the management of the Bureau.

               (b)    Shall, to  the extent possible, alter the channel flow  volumes of
                      water courses from control structures under their management
                      authority to reduce the negative environmental effects of a pollution
                      incident or assist in spill response operations.

        (10)   Through the Bureau of Indian Affairs:

              (a)    Shall assist in obtaining access to Indian land areas as needed for
                    response actions.

              (b)    Shall coordinate with the incident Public Information Office Director
                    to ensure pertinent information is made available to tribal authorities
                    on a timely basis.

        (11)   Through the Bureau of Land Management

               (a)    May provide expertise in the field  of oil  and  gas drilling,
                      production, handling and transportation by pipeline.

        (12)   Through the Minerals Management Service:

               (a)    Shall provide expert advice and assistance  on  actual  or potential
                      discharges or releases that pose a threat to public health and safety
                      from offshore  oil  and  gas  exploration,  production,  and
                      transportation facilities and platforms.

(H)     Department of Justice

        (1)    Can provide expert advice on complicated legal questions arising from
               discharges or releases and Federal agency responses.

        (2)    Represents the Federal government, including its agencies, in litigation.

(I)      Department of Labor
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        (1)    Shall provide, through the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
               (OSHA), advice, guidance and assistance regarding hazards to persons
               involved in removal or control of oil discharges or hazardous substance
               releases.

(J)      Department of Transportation

        (1)    Shall provide advice on all DOT regulations regarding transport of oil and
               hazardous substances.

        (2)    Through the United States Coast Guard;

               (a)     Shall provide, maintain, and operate a communications system for
                      base-to-field and field-to-field communications at the request of
                      the FOSC.

               (b)     Shall provide guidance and assistance in logistics, procurement,
                      and contracting services when the OPA Oil Spill Liability Trust
                      Fund is activated and the Coast Guard is providing the FOSC.

                      (i)     Logistics include,  but are  not limited to providing or
                             arranging for staff lodging, spill operations center, motor
                             vehicles, aircraft, financial record keeping, maintenance of
                             operations log, and clerical support

                      (ii)    Procurement services include  obtaining  miscellaneous
                             supplies and equipment needed  for any part of the
                             operation.

                      (iii)    Contracting service includes issuing and administering all
                             contracts related to the spill cleanup and removal operation.

        (c)    Shall, as requested by the FOSC, direct and/or  monitor containment,
               recovery and disposal operations.  This activity includes liaison with all
               contractors.

        (d)    Shall maintain a Regional Response Center with facilities and personnel
               for communications, information storage, and equipment for coordinating
               a response by the RRT.

        (e)    Shall provide the FOSC under the circumstances described in Section
               202.1(A).

        (f)    Shall provide a Scientific Support Coordinator (SSC) to coordinate
               scientific support for coastal areas.

(K)     Environmental Protection Agency

        (1)    Shall provide expertise on environmental effects of pollution discharges
               and environmental pollution control techniques, U.S. EPA will also advise
               the RRT and FOSC on what  degree of hazard a  discharge poses  to the
               public health and safety.
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        (2)    Shall provide the FOSC under the circumstances described in Section
               202.1(C),

        (3)    Shall provide a Scientific Support Coordinator (SSC)  to  coordinate
               scientific support for inland areas.

        (4)    Shall advise the RRT on the status of response operations including any
               needs and problems.

        (5)    Shall provide assistance on all legal problems in contract operations.

        (6)    Shall arrange for aerial reconnaissance and photography, as needed

        (7)    Shall determine and provide advice, assisted by the State representative, on
               the degree of hazard of the discharge or release to public health and safety
               and assess the environmental damage caused by the discharge or release.

        (8)    Shall  assure that Federal land managing agencies and trustees of natural
               resources are notified  promptly of discharges or releases affecting
               facilities and resources under their jurisdiction (NCP Section 300.305(d).

        (9)    Shall, in conjunction with the State representative, assist the FOSC, as
               requested, in the selection of an appropriate disposal site.

        (10)   Shall provide an agency representative to coordinate agency-specific input
               to the dispersant, in-situ burning, and bioremediation decision processes,
               as outlined in Section 700, 800, and 900 respectively.

(L)     Federal Emergency Management Agency

        (1)    Shall assist the FOSC in determining the applicability of P.L. 93-288 to a
               pollution event

        (2)    Shall execute the authority vested in the President by Section 104(a) of
               CERCLA to the  extent  it requires permanent relocation of residents,
               businesses, and community facilities or temporary evacuation and housing
               of threatened  individuals not otherwise provided for.

        (3)    Shall provide secondary support, as needed, to other agencies with primary
               assignment  stated  in  subsections  A  through  J  above  (e.g.
               communications).

        (4)    Shall manage special training funds under Title HE.

  (M)   State Representative^)

        (1)    Shall notify downstream water users of all discharges and releases that
               threaten water users,

        (2)    Shall make notifications to other State and local agencies as appropriate.

        (3)    Shall, in conjunction with the U.S. EPA and appropriate state agency
               representatives, assist the FOSC, as requested, in the selection  of an
               appropriate disposal site.


                                  300- 10

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(4)     Shall make arrangements with the State Civil Defense Agency  (or
       emergency service agency), in conjunction with  the FOSC and other
       Federal agencies as appropriate, to provide for the security of all on-scene
       forces and equipment This activity includes establishing local liaison with
       hospital, emergency services and police personnel and restricting access to
       hazardous areas by non-essential personnel.

(5)     Shall assist the U.S. EPA in determining and providing advice on  the
       degree of hazard of the discharge or release to public health and safety and
       assess the environmental damage caused by the discharge or release.

(6)     Shall coordinate with die Department of the Interior in establishing bird
       collection, cleaning and recovery centers, and directing the actions of
       professional and volunteer groups which desire to assist in these activities.

(7)     Shall provide a state representative to coordinate state-specific input to the
       dispersant, in-situ bum, and bioremediation decision processes, as outlined
       in Section 700, 800, and 900 respectively.
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                             400 CONTINGENCY PLANS

401     REQUIRED PLANS

        There are three levels of Federal contingency plans:  the NCP, RCPs, and ACPs. These
        plans are available for inspection at U.S. EPA regional offices or USCG district offices.
        Addresses and telephone numbers for these offices may be found in the United States
        Government Manual, issued annually, or in local telephone directories.

401.1   The National  Contingency  Plan. The  NCP is  required by  section 105  of the
        Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980, 42
        U.S.C. 9605, as amended by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of
        1986 (SARA), and by section 31 l(c)(2) of the Clean Water Act (CWA), as amended. As
        described in § 300.110 of the NCP, the NRT is responsible for. national planning and
        coordination.  As described in § 300.115  of the NCP, the RRTs are responsible for
        regional planning and coordination.

401.2   Federal Regional Contingency Plans. Pursuant to the NCP, Section 300.210(b),  each
        RRT representative shall designate members from their agency to coordinate the
        development of a Federal Regional Contingency Plan. The 11th Coast Guard District will
        develop and coordinate the Federal Regional Contingency Plan for Region IX - Mainland
        and submit it to the RRT for final concurrence.  Once RRT concurrence is received, the
        Regional Contingency Plan will be distributed by the 11th Coast Guard District

401.3   Federal Area Contingency Plans.

        Section 311 (j)(4) of the CWA states that there is established for each area designated by
        the President (OPA, Section 4202 (b)) an Area Committee comprised of members
        appointed by the President from qualified personnel of Federal, State, and local agencies.
        The  pre-designated  FOSC for each area will serve as Chairperson of the Committee.
        He/she will designate the Vice-chairman, select the  Committee members, and provide
        general direction and guidance for the Committee. In  U.S. EPA Region K, the Mainland
        RRT functions as the Area Committee.

        Section 4202(a) of the OP A amends Section 31 l(j) of the CWA to require that the  Area
        Committee, under the direction of the FOSC for its Area, shall be responsible for: (1)
        preparing  an Area Contingency Plan for its Area;  (2) working with State and  local
        officials to enhance the contingency planning of those officials and to assure preplanning
        of joint response efforts, including appropriate procedures for mechanical recovery,
        dispersal, shoreline cleanup, protection of sensitive environmental areas, and protection,
        rescue, and rehabilitation of fisheries and wildlife; and (3) working with State and  local
        officials to expedite  decisions for the use of dispersants and other mitigating substances
        and devices.

        Boundaries for Areas are determined by U.S. EPA Regional Administrators for the inland
        zone; Areas are the COTP areas for the coastal zone.  Jurisdictional boundaries of  local
        emergency planning districts established by  States, described in § 300.205(c) of the NCP,
        shall, as appropriate, be considered in  determining geographical boundaries of the
        designated Areas. The designated Areas  may include several such local emergency
        planning districts, or parts of such districts.  In developing the ACP, FOSCs shall direct
        the Area Committees to coordinate with SERCs and LEPCs in the affected Area.

        The ACP shall provide for a well-coordinated response that is integrated and compatible
        with all appropriate response plans of State, local, and other non-Federal entities, and
        especially with Title IE local emergency response plans, or in the Area Committee's area

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of responsibility.  The ACP shall, as appropriate, identify the probable locations of
discharges or releases; the available resources to respond to multi-media incidents; where
such resources can be obtained; waste disposal methods and facilities consistent with local
and State plans developed under the Solid Waste Disposal Act, 42 U.S.C.  6901 et seq.;
and a local structure for responding to discharges or releases.

The Federal lead agency, U.S. EPA or USCG, shall periodically conduct drills of removal
capability, without prior notice, in areas for which ACPs are required and under relevant
tank vessel and facility response plans. The drills may include participation by Federal,
State, and local agencies, the owners and operators of vessels and facilities in the area, and
private industry.

Facility and vessel response plans, as defined by section 4202(a)(5) of the OP A, shall be
reviewed for approval and consistency with this Plan (ACP).  During a response, the
FOSC shall meet with the other responding parties to coordinate and integrate 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 on actual responses, exercises, and all other relevant information leading
to enhancement of these plans.

ACPs developed by the  USCG  currently exist for Marine Safety Office San Diego,
Marine Safety Office Los Angeles/Long Beach, and Marine Safety Office San Francisco
Bay. Sub-Area plans developed by the USEPA are supplemental to this RCP and meant
to be used in conjunction with it. As required by Section 4202(a)(4)(c)(iv) of OPA, the
completed  individual ACPs will include lists of equipment and resources to ensure an
effective and immediate removal of a discharge, and to  ensure the mitigation or prevention
of a substantial threat of a discharge

Along with this Plan, the completed individual sub-Area plans will integrate with existing
State and local  plans to provide a mechanism  for responses to all sizes of spills or
releases.   Ideally, local contingency plans  will suffice for small incidents.  State
contingency plans for medium-sized incidents, and Federal contingency plans for large
incidents. Successively higher levels of plans are not meant to replace other plans, but are
intended to take  over as the incidents become larger. The USEPA sub-Area plans which
are currently being developed include:

Colorado River Contingency Plan -

A Federal Oil and Hazardous Substance Pollution Contingency Plan for the Colorado
River has been developed by the Regional Response Team for incidents on the Colorado
River from the Utah/Arizona border to the United States/Mexican border.  It provides
useful inforraation for first responders with Federal, State or local governments or private
industry. The Colorado River Contingency Plan is maintained and distributed by U.S.
EPA Region IX,

Tahoe Basin Contingency Plan -

A Federal Oil and Hazardous Substance Pollution Contingency Plan for the Tahoe Basin
has been developed by the Region IX RRT for incidents in the Tahoe Basin and Truckee
River.  The plan was developed by a steering committee and subcommittees of federal,
state, and local representation. A hazards analysis was conducted which identified high
risk areas.  The Tahoe Plan meets OPA requirements for Area Contingency  Plans.  The
plan is maintained and distributed by U.S. EPA Region DC.
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        Bppier Area Contingency Plan (Under Development) -

        An ACP for the border area comprising Northern California, Southern Oregon and
        Western Nevada is being developed by the RRT for oil and hazardous materials incidents.
        This plan will provide informacion for the first responder from Federal, State, and local
        agencies. A hazards analysis (included as an annex to the plan) was conducted to identify
        high risk areas. The plan will be maintained and distributed by U.S. EPA Region IX.
        The Border Area Contingency Plan will be a sub-Area plan to the Regional Contingency
        Plan.

        Upper Sacramento Area Contingency Plan (Under Development) -

        An ACP for the Upper Sacramento River is being developed by the RRT for incidents on
        the Upper Sacramento River Basin extending  from  the summit of Mount Shasta in
        Siskiyou County, California south to Shasta Dam northwest of Redding in Shasta
        County, California. It will provide information for the first responder from Federal, State,
        and local agencies. The plan is being developed with assistance from a steering committee
        of Federal, state, and local representatives. A hazards analysis (included  as an annex to
        the Upper Sacramento River Area Contingency plan) was conducted to identify high risk
        areas. The plan will be maintained and distributed by U.S. EPA Region IX.  The Upper
        Sacramento River Area Contingency Plan will be a sub-Area plan to the Regional
        Contingency Plan.

        Feather River Area Contingency Plan (Under Development) -

401-4   TilleJnlocal emergency response plans.

        The regulations that implement SARA Title HI are codified at 40 CFR Part 355. As
        provided by Sections 301 and 303 of SARA, emergency planning districts are designated
        by the SERC in order to facilitate the preparation and implementation of emergency plans.
        Each LEPC is to prepare a local emergency response plan for the emergency planning
        district and establish procedures for receiving and processing requests from the public for
        information generated by Title E reporting requirements. The LEPC is to  appoint a chair
        and establish rules for the  LEPC.  The  LEPC  is to designate an official  to serve as
        coordinator  for information. Such Title Ul local emergency response plans should be
        closely coordinated with applicable Area contingency plans and State emergency response
        plans. To assure coordination with the SARA Title HI program, it is recommended that
        the Area Committee include appropriate LEPC or other Tide ffl representation.

401.5   Slate£oiitingency Plans. The three States in Federal Region IX - Mainland each have a
        fully developed Oil and/or Hazardous Materials Contingency Plan. The State plans may
        be obtained from the appropriate State offices listed in Annexes HI - V. As provided by
        Sections 301 and 303 of SARA, the State Emergency Response Commission (SERC) of
        each State, appointed by the Governor, is  to designate emergency planning districts,
        appoint Local Emergency Planning Committees (LEPCs), supervise and coordinate their
        activities, and review local  emergency response plans. The SERC also is to establish
        procedures  for receiving and processing  requests from the public for information
        generated by Title HI reporting requirements and to designate an official  to serve as
        coordinator for information.

401.6   Facflity_Rejpfln$eJHans,. Section 4202(a)(4)(C)(i) of OPA requires  that facilities that
        produce, store, refine, or transfer oil and may be reasonably expected to cause substantial
        harm to environmentally sensitive areas or navigable waters, must develop a plan for
        responding to a worst case discharge of oil  or a hazardous substance "to the maximum


                                        400-3

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        extent practicable". Environmentally sensitive areas are broadly defined in the facility
        response plan regulations to include unique or pristine areas, critical or endangered
        wildlife species habitats, National, state or local parks, fish hatcheries, shore areas, and
        research, cultural or archeological sites. Water intakes are surface sources of public
        drinking water with 15 service connections or regularly serves 25 individuals.  Due to the
        scope  and detail  required  to  identify these areas,  drinking water intakes and
        environmentally sensitive areas will be provided in the specific area plans.

        To satisfy the minimum requirements of OP A, an FRP must meet five requirements. An
        FRPraust:

        •      Be consistent with the  requirements  of the National Oil and  Hazardous
               Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (NCP) and Area Contingency Plans
               (ACPs);

        •      Identify the qualified individual having full authority to implement removal
               actions;

        »      Identify and ensure the availability of private personnel and equipment necessary
               to remove, to the maximum extent practicable, a worst case discharge; by contract
               or other approved means;

        •      Describe  the training, equipment testing, periodic unannounced drills, and
               response actions to be carried out under the Plan by persons at the facility; and

        •      Be updated periodically.

        Additional review and approval by the agency is required for facilities that, because of
        their location, could reasonably be expected to cause "significant and substantial harm"
        to the environment by a discharge into navigable waters.

402     OTHER SPILL PREVENTION ACTIVITIES

        This section addresses State and Federal spill prevention  laws and  regulations and
        activities.

402.1   Federal

        (A)    Federal Water Pollution Control Act (FWPCA) -

               40 CFR, pan 112, of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (FWPCA), also
               known as the Clean Water Act (CWA), establishes procedure, method, and
               equipment requirements necessary  to prevent the discharge of oil  from non-
               transportation related onshore and offshore facilities into or upon the navigable
               waters of the United States or adjoining shorelines.  Facilities are subject to the
               regulations under the CWA if they meet  the following criteria: (1) They are under
               EPA jurisdiction (non transportation-related); (2) They have above-ground storage
               of at least one 660 gallon  tank or a combined  tank storage capacity of 1320
               gallons or more ; or (3) They have  an  underground buried storage capacity of
               42,000 gallons or more; and (4) Due to their location, they could reasonably be
               expected  to discharge oil in harmful quantities into the navigable waters of the
               United States. Subject facilities are required to prepare a Spill Prevention Control
               and Countermeasure (SPCC) plan  no  later than six months after startup of
               operations and have it fully implemented within the year. The SPCC plan shall be


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               a carefully thought-out plan, prepared in accordance with good engineering
               practices, and which has the full approval of management at a level with authority
               to commit the necessary resources. It should include: a written description of spill
               events experienced prior to January 10, 1974; prediction of the direction, rate of
               flow, and total quantity of oil which could be discharged from the facility as a
               result of each major type of failure; appropriate containment and /or diversionary
               structures to prevent discharged oil from reaching a navigable waterway and;
               conformance with the applicable guidelines of the CWA as amended by the Oil
               Pollution  Act of 1990 (OPA).

        (B)    Resource  Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) -

               Although the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) was initially
               created to manage the disposal of wastes, Subtitle I was-enacted to control and
               prevent leaks from underground storage tanks (USTs). Specifically, Subtitle I
               addresses underground tanks storing regulated substances, including petroleum
               products and Superfund (CERCLA) defined hazardous substances. The program
               is broad  in scope,  subjecting  existing underground tanks to  notification
               requirements, performance standards, leak detection, corrective action, financial
               assurance, and closure,

        (C)    Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA)

               OPA was passed in 1990 and amended the FWPCA. Title IV, Subtitle A, of OPA
               addresses prevention of spills from tank vessels.  This amendment was developed
               partly in response to the public outcry from the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Prince
               William Sound.  Subtitle A regulates the issuance of licenses  and Merchant
               Marine documents; removal of the master or individual in charge if necessary;
               periodic gauging of plating thickness of commercial vessels; overfill and tank level
               or pressure monitoring devices; use of liners; tank vessel manning; tank vessel
               construction standards; and initiates a study of a Maritime pollution prevention
               training program.
402.2   State
        Some states have promulgated laws and regulations in addition to Federal legislation to
        further improve oil and hazardous material spill prevention and response. The spill
        prevention activities of U.S. EPA Region EX - Mainland (Arizona, California and Nevada)
        are discussed  below.

        (A)    Arizona

               Presently, the State of Arizona has not developed state laws or regulations
               regarding spill prevention. They implement Federal legislation.

        (B)    California

               The State of California promulgated Article 2, Section 25531, et seq., of Chapter
               6.95 which is the California Risk Management and Prevention Program (RMPP)
               of the Health and Safety Code.  The RMPP purpose is to protect the public from
               uncontrolled  releases or explosions of acutely hazardous materials.  It is the
               responsibility of local California Administering Agencies (AA) to implement the
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      RMPP statutes and to determine whether an RMPP is necessary for an existing
      facility.

      Businesses that handle, at any one time, amounts of acutely hazardous materials
      (AHMs) equal to or greater than  Federal Threshold Planning Quantities (TPQ)
      may be requested to develop an RMPP. The State of California's "Acutely
      Hazardous Materials" list is identical to the list of Federal "Extremely Hazardous
      Substances" (EHS).  As the Federal list  is updated,  the California list is also
      updated. The need for an RMPP will be based on the anticipated hazards and
      risks presented by a particular facility. Facilities within 1,000 feet of the outer
      boundary of a school (kindergarten through grade 12) may also have to develop
      RMPPs.

      The RMPP, per the California Office of Emergency Services' (OES) Guidance
      for the Preparation of a Risk Management and Prevention Program, shall include
      the following:

      (1)    A description of each AHM accident within three years of the request,
             including causes as well as prevention  measures  taken to prevent
             reoccurrence;

      (2)    A report on the age, nature, and condition of AHM equipment, including
             schedules for testing and maintenance;

      (3)    The design, operating and maintenance controls that minimize AHM
             accident risk;

      (4)    Detection, monitoring, or automatic control systems to rniniroize potential
             AHM accident risks;

      (5)    A schedule for implementing additional steps to  be taken, in response to
             the preliminary assessment, to reduce the risk of an AHM accident; and

      (6)    The RMPP shall  be based  upon an  assessment of the processes,
             operations, and procedures of the business.

      The RMPP and any revisions must  be  certified as complete by a "qualified
      person." Existing facilities shall implement the elements  of the RMPP within one
      year of "certification."
(C)    Nevada
       The State of Nevada promulgated the Nevada Chemical Catastrophe Prevention
       Act (CCPA) NRS 459.380 to 459.3874 and NRS  459.952 to 459.9532, to
       regulate highly hazardous substances.

       In the legislation, 139 substances have been designated as highly hazardous if they
       are present at or above certain quantities.  New facilities storing these highly
       hazardous substances, or facilities adding new substances are required by law to
       register with the  Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP).
       Registered facilities must pay a one-time inventory fee and an annual fee. The
       inventory fee is used  to cover the NDEPs costs incurred in developing the
       inventory of regulated facilities, and the annual fee is deposited with the state
       treasurer into a fund for precaution against chemical accidents.
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               Registered facilities are also required to report annually to the NDEP regarding
               the facility's efforts during the previous calendar year to assess and reduce risks
               related to highly hazardous substances, changes in maintenance schedules and
               activities, and all unanticipated and unusual events at the facility which resulted in
               the release of any quantity of a highly hazardous substance.

               Additionally,  the  owner or operator  of a  regulated facility  shall cause an
               assessment team to conduct and submit to the NDEP an assessment of risk
               through the analysis of hazards, in accordance with the schedule that is established
               by the NDEP for that facility pursuant to NRS 459.3838.  All forms  for
               registration, reports on safety, and reports on the assessment of risk through
               analysis of hazards must be certified by the owner or operator of the facility.

               The health  division of the department of human resources, the division  of
               enforcement for  industrial safety and health of  the department of industrial
               relations and any other governmental entity or agency of the state responsible for
               minimizing risks to persons  and property  posed by regulated facilities and
               hazardous substances shall submit reports to  the NDEP  as  the NDEP  deems
               necessary to carry out the provisions of  NRS 459.380 - 459.3874, inclusive.  The
               NDEP shall determine subminal dates and the content of the reports.

               Currently, the NDEP has committed to the ACR 79 Legislature Subcommittee to
               conduct a thorough comparison of three laws which are being, or will  be,
               implemented in the State of Nevada for the purpose of preventing or minimizing
               accidents involving hazardous substances. Specifically, the Nevada Chemical
               Catastrophe Prevention Act (CCPA) will be compared with OSHA's Process
               Safety Management (PSM) standard and with the  EPA's Clean Air Act (CAA)
               Prevention  of Accidental Releases provisions including the Risk Management
               Plan (RMP) requirement The NDEP is soliciting input from regulated facilities,
               the public and other interested persons regarding ways to better coordinate the
               regulatory requirements of these three laws.  Based upon the input received, the
               NDEP will prepare a report which will make recommendations for an amendment
               to the  CCPA to better coordinate Nevada legislation with federal programs and to
               make the implementation process easier for Nevada facilities.

403     PROCEDURES FOR UPDATING CONTINGENCY PLANS

403.1   RCPs ("Regional Contingency Plan)

        OPA requires that this Plan be reviewed and updated periodically by the Area Committee,
        This Plan will be reviewed annually for five years following  its promulgation. Thereafter,
        it will be updated once every five years.  Changes to this Plan may  be submitted to either
        Co-Chairperson of the RRT by any RRT member.  The RRT Co-Chairs will  be
        responsible for publishing and distributing all changes.

403.2   ACPs (Area Contingency Plans)

        OPA requires that individualy ACPs be reviewed and updated periodically by the Area
        Committee. Upon completion, the plans will be updated annually for the first five years,
        and once every five years thereafter. To avoid confusion with the  Coast Guard's update
        process, these updates should be completed in January.  Plans will be reviewed to ensure
        all information is  current, and in  particular,  the following areas shall be looked  at:
        emergency notification list, response equipment information, sensitive areas, hazard and
        risk assessment, response strategies, dispersant approval. Any changes must be recorded

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        on the "record of changes"page. The pre-designated OSCs are responsible to continually
        update the information contained in local contingency plans.

404     RELATIONSHIP OF THIS PLAN TO OTHER CONTINGENCY PLANS

404.1   Joint United States of America - United Mexican States Contingency Plan for ACCJ^CTftl
        Releases of Hazardous Substances Along the Border. Subject plan provides a mechanism
        for Federal response to hazardous substance incidents occurring within the area situated
        100 kilometers on either side of the inland boundaries between  the Parties.  The U.S.
        Environmental Protection Agency has primary responsibility for providing assistance and
        coordinating the United States response under that plan. RRT members may be called
        upon to provide the assistance and  services outlined in  Section 303.7 of this plan,
        consistent with agency capabilities and legal authorities, in support of U.S. EPA response
        activities occurring in the inland boundaries area.

404.2   Agreement of Cooperation Between the United Spates of America and the United Mexican
        States Regarding Pollntion of the Marine  Environment by Discharges of Hydrocarbons
        and  other Hazardous Substances.  Subject plan provides a mechanism for Federal
        response to polluting incidents affecting the marine environment of one or both Parties in
        the area of the sea, including the adjoining  shoreline on its side of the maritime boundary.
        The  USCG  and the NRC have primary responsibility for coordinating U.S. response
        activities  under that plan.  RRT agencies designated in Article VI of the Bilateral
        Agreement as auxiliary agencies shall provide the assistance and services outlined in
        Section 303.7 of this plan, consistent  with agency capabilities and legal authorities, in
        support of Coast Guard response activities occurring in the marine environment This
        Regional Contingency Plan may be used as a guide for activating  and implementing
        mullet-agency Federal response activities in support of the Bilateral Agreement

404.3   Plan for Federal Response to a Catastrophic Earthquake.  Subject plan establishes the
        basis for Federal assistance to States or local governments impacted by a catastrophic
        earthquake. Emergency  Support Function (ESF) #10 (Hazardous Materials Annex)
        outlines Federal support in  response to a discharge of oil or release of hazardous
        substances (chemical and  toxic) expected  to result from a catastrophic earthquake. The
        Environmental Protection Agency Region DC provides the ESF Regional Chairman and
        coordinates Federal regional hazardous materials assistance.  Federal response activities in
        support of subject plan will be in accordance with the National Contingency Plan and this
        Regional Contingency Plan, unless otherwise modified by the ESF Regional Chairperson
        or the Regional ESF #10 Annex.
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                            500 RESPONSE OPERATIONS

501     FIRST OFFICIAL QN-SCENE

        The  NCP at 40 CFR 300.180 describes generally State and local participation in
        response.

501.1   Policy.  It is the policy of the RUT, consistent with language throughout the NCP, that
        response actions should be implemented (when necessary) by the most appropriate level
        of government with authority and capability to conduct  such activities.  The  most
        appropriate level will generally be local or State government agencies.  When incident
        response exceeds the capability of local or State agencies, Federal assistance may be
        requested.  This subpart describes response operations when Federal assistance is
        requested or required, but can be used by any responder as a guide for proper response
        operations.

        Industry groups, academic organizations, and others are encouraged to commit resources
        for response operations.  Specific commitments should be listed in the ACP, RCP and
        FOSC contingency plans.

        This plan anticipates and encourages representation from industry, landowners, volunteer
        groups, and other stakeholders.  Non-governmental participants will have an ex-officio
        role (see OPA, Section 4202(a)).  To the extent practicable, response operations shall be
        consistent with Federal, State, and local plans, including ACPs and facility response plans.

501.2   Responsibilities. The first Federal official from an RRT agency to arrive at the site of a
        discharge or release shall consult with local and State officials on-scene and  perform
        Discovery and  Notification actions (501.3) and Preliminary Assessment and Initiation of
        Action response actions (501.4) until the pre-designated FOSC  arrives.

501.3   Discovery and Notification.  The National Response Center (NRC)  is the  national
        communications center for handling activities related to response actions.  The NRC acts
        as the single point of contact for all pollution  incident reporting.  Notice of an  oil
        discharge or release of a  hazardous substance in an amount equal to or greater than the
        reportable quantity must be made immediately in accordance with 33 CFR part 153,
        subpart B, and 40 CFR part 302, respectively. Notification shall  be made to the  NRC
        Duty Officer, HQ USCG, Washington, DC,  telephone (800) 424-8802 or (202) 267-
        2675.  All notices of discharges or releases received at the NRC will be relayed
        immediately by telephone to the appropriate pre-designated FOSC.

        (A)    Responsibility of Official.   The first Federal official from an RRT agency
               on-scene shall make the notifications specified below if such notifications have not
               been previously made.

        (B)    Federal Oil Discharge Notification Requirernenis_.  Section 31 l(b) of the Clean
               Water Act requires prompt notification by the RESPONSIBLE PARTY to the
               appropriate Federal agency (33 CFR 153.203), of spills of oil into or upon the
               navigable waters of the United States (See Section 103.1), adjoining shorelines, or
               which  may affect natural resources belonging to or under  the exclusive
               management authority of the United States government.

        (C)    Federal Hazardous Substance Release Notification Requirements.  Section 103(a)
               of CERCLA requires the party responsible for a release of a reportable quantity
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       (40 CFR 302) of a hazardous substance to immediately report the release as soon
       as he or she has knowledge of the release.

(D)    National Response Center.  All reports of discharges or potential releases of oil
       and/or hazardous substances shall be made to the National Response Center
       (NRC). The NRC address and phone number is listed below:

       National Response Center
       2100 Second Street, S.W.
       Washington, B.C. 20593
       Toll Free:  1-800-424-8802  (24 Hours)

       All notices  of discharges  or  releases received at the NRC will be relayed
       immediately to the FOSC and applicable State agency.

       If direct reporting to the NRC is not practicable, reports may be relayed to the
       Coast Guard or U.S. EPA pre-designated FOSC for the area where the discharge
       occurs, provided that the discharger notifies the NRC as soon as possible. If it is
       not possible to notify the NRC or pre-designated FOSC immediately, reports may
       be made to the nearest Coast Guard unit, provided that the discharger notifies the
       NRC as soon as possible.

(E)    Stale Notification Requirements. Under appropriate State laws or regulations, the
       designated Environmental Agency or Department for the State in  which  a
       discharge or release occurs requires notification.  Notifications BY  THE
       RESPONSIBLE PARTY shall be made to:

       (1)    Arizona-
             Transportation Incidents
             Arizona Department of Public Safety
             (602)223-2212

             Fixed-Facility Incidents
             Arizona Department of Environmental Quality
             Emergency Response Unit
             (602)257-2330
             (602) 223-2212 - 24 Hour

       (2)    California
             Office of Emergency Services
             (800) 852-7550 (In State Only)
             (916)262-1621

       (3)    Nevada
             Nevada Division of Emergency Management
             (702) 687-4240
             (702) 687-5300 - 24 Hour

(F)    Emergency  Notification,  Notification  of the local community BY  THE
       RESPONSIBLE PARTY is required under Section 304 of Tide ffl, Emergency
       Planning and Community-Right-To-Know, of SARA. Substances described by
       Subsection 304(a), Types  of Release, must be reported IMMEDIATELY as
       outlined in Subsection 304(b), Notification, with follow-up notices as outlined in
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               Subsection 304(c), Follow-up Emergency Notice,  California procedures for
               emergency notifications under Section 304 of SARA Tide HI are;

               (1)    Immediate Notifications:
                      Call 9-1-1 (or the local emergency response agency number)
                      and the OES State Warning Center at
                      (800) 852-752-7550 (In California Only)
                      or (916) 262-1621.

               (2)    Follow-up Reports:  Submit an "Emergency Release Follow-up Notice
                      Reporting Form" to:

                      Chemical Emergency Planning and Response Commission
                      Local Emergency Planning Committee
                      do 2800 Meadowview Rd.
                      Sacramento, CA 95832

        (G)    Notification Information. To the extent possible, the following information should
               be provided:

               (1)    Your name, address and telephone number,
               (2)    Name of the party or individual responsible for the incident
               (3)    Mailing address of the responsible party,
               (4)    Telephone number of the responsible party.
               (5)    Date and time the incident occurred or was discovered,
               (6)    Specific location of the incident.
               (7)    Name of the material  spilled or released.
               (8)    Source  of the spilled material.
               (9)    Cause of the release.
               (10)   Total quantity released.
               (11)   Was material released to air, ground, water, or subsurface.
               (12)   Amount spilled into water.
               (13)   Weather conditions.
               (14)   Vessel  name, rail car/truck  number or other identifying  information
                      Placards).
               (15)   Name of carrier.
               (16)   Number and type of injuries or fatalities.
               (17)   Whether evacuations have occurred.
               (18)   Estimated dollar amount of property damage.
               (19)   Description of cleanup action taken and future plans.
               (20)   Other agencies that you have notified or plan to notify immediately.

501.4   Preliminary Assessment and Initiation of Action

        OPA Section 4201 states that the President shall, in accordance with the NCP and any
        appropriate ACP, ensure effective and immediate removal of a discharge, and mitigation or
        prevention -of a substantial threat of a discharge of oil or hazardous substance. In carrying
        out this mandate, the President may direct or monitor all Federal, State, and private actions
        to remove a discharge. The NCP at 40 CFR 300.130 states that U.S. EPA or the USCG
        is authorized to act for the United States to take response measures deemed  necessary to
        protect public health or welfare or the environment from discharges of oil or releases of
        hazardous substances,  pollutants, or  contaminants except with respect to such releases on
        or from vessels or facilities under the jurisdiction, custody, or control of other Federal
        agencies. The assigned FOSC may initiate a response.  Upon approval by the FOSC,


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State or local governments may initiate a government response. Initiation of a response
by private parties is addressed in Section VTH below.

(A)    Preliminary Assessment. The first Federal official from an RRT agency on-scene
       shall:

       (1)     OBSERVE SAFETY PROCEDURES (Section 504).

       (2)     Consult with local and State response officials. Obtain information on
              assessments and actions already taken.  Accomplish those preliminary
              assessment and initiation actions not already done.

       (3)     Evaluate the magnitude and severity of the discharge or release to public
              health and welfare and the environment.

       (4)     Identify the source and cause of the discharge or release.

       (5)     Determine the nature, amount, and location of the discharge or release.

       (6)     Assess the feasibility of necessary and appropriate actions.

       (7)     Determine the existence of potential responsible parties.

       (8)     Determine the existence of a non-Federal party or parties ready, willing
              and able to undertake proper response.

       (9)     Contact the pre-designated FOSC  to determine if Federal jurisdiction
              exists.

(B)    Initiation of Action. The first Federal official from an RRT agency on-scene:

       (1)     Shall request  the State representative on  the  RRT to  notify  any
              downstream water users of any release or discharge entering water
              courses.

       (2)     Is  authorized to notify the responsible party of Federal interest and
              potential action in the discharge or release. If there is insufficient time to
              issue a written notice, a verbal notice shall be given.

       (3)     Shall make a reasonable effort to have the party responsible for  the
              discharge or release voluntarily and promptly perform response actions.

       (4)     Shall ensure adequate surveillance over whatever actions are initiated by
              the responsible party.

       (5)     If the responsible party is unknown, is unavailable or odierwise does not
              initiate proper response actions:

              (a)     Should take whatever response actions that can be taken safely
                     with available resources (See 502.2 K & L), and

              (b)    Shall notify the pre-designated  FOSC as soon as possible to
                     initiate Federal funding.
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               (6)    Should make  prompt notification to the  Federal land managers and
                     trustees of affected natural resources in order that they may initiate
                     appropriate action when facilities or natural resources have been or are
                     likely to be damaged.

502     FOSC ACTIONS

        The NCP at 40 CFR pan 300.120 describes the general responsibilities of FOSCs.  The
        FOSC directs response efforts and coordinates all other efforts at the scene of a discharge
        or release, FOSCs are pre-designated by the Regional or district head of the lead agency,
        U.S. EPA  only  pre-designates FOSCs for  ACP zones. The USCG  pre-designates
        FOSCs for all areas in each region except for any facility or vessel under the jurisdiction,
        custody, or control of other Federal agencies. The  USCG designates  FOSCs for the
        coastal zones, while U.S. EPA designates FOSCs for the inland zones.

        Under OPA, the FOSC has responsibilities related to the establishment of Area
        Committees and  the development of ACPs. The FOSC chairs  the Area Committee and
        provides general direction and guidance for the committee as it prepares the ACP.

        The FOSC  shall direct Federal response efforts and  coordinate all other efforts at the
        scene of a discharge or release. As pan of the planning and preparation for response, the
        FOSCs are pre-designated by the Regional or district head of the lead agency.

        The FOSC, consistent with §§ 300,120 and 300.125 of the NCP, shall direct Federal
        response efforts and coordinate all other efforts at the scene of a discharge or release. As
        part of the planning and preparation for response, the FOSCs shall be pre-designated by
        the Regional or district head of the lead agency.

        As mandated by Federal labor regulations (29 CFR  1910.120), the Incident Command
        System will be implemented for all responses to hazardous materials incidents.  The
        Incident Command System (ICS) is a means of managing emergency operations which
        proves especially useful when more than one agency responds to an incident.  The ICS is
        a flexible concept and can be expanded to fit  the needs of any  incident.  Often, the ICS
        will function best when a  Unified Command is created for overall agency consultation
        and coordination.

        While coordinating Federal  efforts during a  response, the FOSC will make decisions
        based on a consensus among the agencies involved in the Unified Command.

        During response to an oil pollution incident, the U.S. EPA shall ensure meaningful and
  :      substantial  involvement with local  government entities  including Local Emergency
        Planning Commissions, police, fire, Health Departments, and any other relevant agencies.

502.1   RespQnse_^A£tiflB£.  The FOSC's efforts shall be coordinated with other appropriate
        Federal, State, local, and private response agencies. FOSCs may designate capable
        persons from Federal, State, or local agencies to act as their on-scene representatives.
        State and local governments, however, are not authorized to take actions under Subparis D
        and E of the NCP that involve expenditures of CWA Section 311(k) or CERCLA funds
        unless an appropriate contract or cooperative agreement has been established.

        The pre-designated On-Scene Coordinator, or his/her representative, shall as soon as
        he/she arrives at the scene of an incident:

        (A)    Assume FOSC responsibilities,


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(B)    Consult with Federal, State and local response officials for updated information on
       the incident, actions taken, incident response organization, etc.

(C)    Establish an incident command post, if necessary,

(D)    Ensure that the notifications and actions required in Sections 501.3 and 501.4
       have been performed or perform those notifications and actions.

(E)    When appropriate, activate Federal response using the Federal Oil Spill Liability
       Trust Fund for oil discharges or the CERCLA Hazardous Substances Response
       Trust Fund for hazardous substances releases. At the time of Fund activation, the
       FOSC shall ensure that a "Notice of Federal Assumption of Response Activities"
       is issued to all applicable parties, if known. As appropriate, use of Federal funds
       by the first Federal official may be authorized by the FOSC prior to his/her arrival
       on-scene in order to initiate timely and necessary response actions.

(F)    Advise the official on-scene of the timing  and nature of subsequent response
       actions that will be taken by the  pre-designated FOSC or other agencies or
       organizations.

(G)    Immediately notify the RRT and NRT of an actual or potential major discharge or
       release.

(H)    Call upon RRT resources to assist in determining the necessary facts about a
       particular discharge or release such as its magnitude or potential impact on human
       health and welfare. In those instances where a possible public health emergency
       exists, the FOSC  should notify  the  HHS representative  for assistance in
       determining public health threats  and call  upon the Occupational Safety and
       Health Administration (OSHA) and HHS for advice on worker health and safety.

(I)    Fully  inform  and coordinate closely with the RRT during a response to major
       discharges or significant releases to insure the maximum effectiveness  of the
       Federal effon in protecting natural resources and the environment from pollutant
       damage. FOSCs shall utilize electronic mailbox systems to provide the RRT with
       copies of POLREPS and other up-to-date information on spill events,

(J)    Obtain the advice of Federal natural resource trustees or facility managers
       regarding response operations  affecting resources or facilities under their
       jurisdiction.  For significant emergencies, the initial control phase  should also
       include the collection of environmental data significant to the response activity.
       The evaluation and analysis of the data and follow-up studies would be by trustee
       agencies.  The RRT can serve as a catalyst and forum to ensure the  opportunity
       for information exchange among agencies.

(K)    ENSURE THE SAFETY OF FEDERAL AND CONTRACTED RESPONSE
       PERSONNEL in accordance with Section 300.150 of the NCP (See Section 504).

(L)    Conduct the following actions, as appropriate, in response to oil discharges:

       (1)     Install containment devices, for example,
                    Trenching and Diking
                    Siphon Dams
                    Filter Fences
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                    Booms
                    Stream Diversion or Impoundment
                    Gelling or Chemical Agents (See Section 700)

       (2)    Implement counierroeasures, for example,
                    Control the water discharge from upstream impoundments
                    Mitigate contamination of water supplies
                    Consider dispersants and other chemical agents (See Section 700)

       (3)    Collect and remove oil from watercourses and adjoining shorelines, for
             example,
                    Skimmers
                    Sorbents
                    Dredging
                    High Pressure Water
                    In-Situ Burning (See Section 800)
                    Bioremediation (See Section 900)

       (4)    Mitigate damage to all fish and wildlife resources identified by the Federal
             and State fish and wildlife resources trustees.  Advice provided by the
             State and  Federal fish and wildlife trustees on response actions that may
             affect fish and wildlife resources, including Federally endangered and
             threatened species shall be considered at all times by the FOSC, unless, in
             the FOSC's judgment, actions contrary to this advice must be taken to
             protect human life.

             The FOSC shall promptly notify die trustees for natural resources of
             discharges or releases that are injuring or may injure natural resources
             under their jurisdiction.  The FOSC shall seek to coordinate all response
             activities with the natural resource trustees.

             Where the FOSC becomes aware that a discharge or release may adversely
             affect any endangered or threatened species, or result in destruction or
             adverse modification of the habitat of such species,  the FOSC should
             consult with the DOI or DOC (NOAA).

       (5)    Ensure adequate disposal of removed materials in accordance with State
             and Federal regulations.

(M)    Conduct the following actions, as appropriate, in response to hazardous substance
       releases:

      (1)     Recommend  the evacuation of threatened individuals  to appropriate
             authorities; immediately notify FEMA  of situations potentially requiring
             evacuation, temporary housing, or permanent relocation; and evaluate
             incoming information and immediately advise FEMA  of potential major
             disaster situations.

      (2)     Limit access to the release area, for example, barricades, security fences, etc.

      (3)     Collect and analyze samples (air, water, soil, as appropriate) to determine
             source and dispersion of the release.

      (4)     Contain the spread of the release, for example,


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                   Trenching and Diking
                   Siphon Dams (for floating substances)
                   Filter Fences (for floating substances)
                   Booms (for floating substances)
                   Water Sprays
                   Stream Diversion or Impoundment
                   Gelling or Chemical Agents (See Section 700)

      (5)    Implement Counterraeasures, for example,
                   Neutralization
                   Treatment of water supplies (for example, activated carbon)
                   Providing alternate water supplies
                   Control the water discharge from upstream impoundments
                   On-site physical/chemical treatment

      (6)    Collect and remove released hazardous substances, for example.
                   Skimmers (floating substances)
                   Sorbents
                   Dredging
                   On-site physical/chemical treatment
                   In-Situ Burning (See Section 800)
                   Bioremediation (See Section 900)

      (7)    Ensure adequate  disposal of released substances.  Moving of hazardous
            substances off-site must comply with regulations promulgated under the
            Resource  Conservation  and Recovery  Act (RCRA).  Under  certain
            circumstances, some  of the  procedural requirements of the  RCRA
            regulations can be waived. The specific circumstances are described in the
            RCRA regulations.

(N)    Keep the public informed of response actions consistent with the requirements of
       300,155 of the NCP (See Section 505).

(0)    Call upon the special forces and teams listed in Section 300.145 of the NCP to
       assist in a response, as needed.

       Strike Teams, collectively known as  the National Strike Force (NSF), are
       established by the USCG and located on the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf coasts.
       The Strike Teams provide specialized assistance to the FOSC, The NSF may be
       accessed through the National Response Center at (800) 424-8802.

       Strike Teams can provide communications support, advice, and assistance for oil
       and hazardous substances removal.  These teams also have knowledge of
       shipboard damage control, are equipped with specialized containment and removal
       equipment, and have rapid transportation available. When possible, the Strike
       Teams will provide training for emergency task forces to support FOSCs and
       assist in the development of RCPs and ACPs.

       The FOSC may request assistance from the Strike Teams, Requests for  a team
       may be made directly to the Commanding Officer of the appropriate team, the
       USCG member of the  RRT, the appropriate USCG Area Commander, or the
       Commandant of the USCG through the NRC.
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Each USCG FOSC manages emergency task forces trained to evaluate, monitor,
and supervise pollution responses.  Additionally, they have limited "initial aid"
response capability to deploy equipment prior to the arrival of a cleanup contractor
or other response personnel.

The Environmental Response Team (ERT) is established  by U.S. EPA in
accordance with  its disaster and emergency responsibilities.  The ERT has
expertise in treatment technology, biology, chemistry, hydrology, geology, and
engineering.

The ERT can provide access to special decontamination equipment for chemical
releases and advice to the FOSC in hazard evaluation; risk assessment; multimedia
sampling and  analysis program; on-site safety, including development and
implementation plans; cleanup  techniques  and  priorities;  water  supply
decontamination  and  protection;  application  of dispersants;  environmental
assessment; degree of cleanup required; and disposal of contaminated material.

The ERT also provides both introductory and intermediate level training courses to
prepare response personnel.

FOSC  or RRT requests for ERT support should be made directly to the Edison,
New Jersey office. The 24-hour phone number for ERT is (908) 321-6660.

Scientific Support Coordinators (SSCs) are available, at the request of FOSCs, to
assist with actual or potential responses to discharges of oil or releases of
hazardous substances,  pollutants, or contaminants.  The SSC will also provide
scientific support for the development of RCPs and ACPs.  Generally, SSCs are
provided by NOAA in coastal and marine areas, and by  U.S. EPA (ERT) in the
inland zone.  In the case of NOAA, SSCs may be supported in the field by a team
providing, as necessary, expertise in chemistry, trajectory modeling,  natural
resources at risk, and data management. NOAA SSCs may be contacted through
the following phone number: (206)  526-6317.

During a response, the SSC serves under the direction  of the FOSC and is
responsible for providing scientific support for operational decisions and  for
coordinating on-scene scientific activity. Depending on the nature of the incident,
the SSC can be expected to provide certain specialized scientific skills and to work
with governmental agencies, universities, community representatives, and industry
to compile information that would assist the FOSC in assessing the hazards and
potential effects of discharges and releases and in developing response strategies.

If requested by the FOSC, the SSC will serve as the principal liaison for scientific
information and  will facilitate communications to and from  the  scientific
community on response issues. The SSC, in this role, will strive for a consensus
on scientific issues surrounding the response  but will also ensure that any
differing opinions  within the community are communicated to the FOSC.

The SSC will assist me FOSC in responding to requests for assistance from State
and Federal agencies regarding scientific  studies and environmental assessments.
Details on access to scientific support shall be included in the RCPs and ACPs.

For marine  salvage operations, FOSCs with responsibility for  monitoring,
evaluating, or supervising these activities should request technical assistance from
DOD, the Strike Teams, or commercial salvors as necessary to ensure that proper
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               actions are taken. Marine salvage operations generally fall into five categories:
               afloat salvage; offshore salvage; river and harbor clearance; cargo salvage; and
               rescue towing. Each category requires different knowledge and specialized types
               of equipment The complexity of such operations may be further compounded by
               local environmental and geographic conditions. The nature of marine salvage and
               the conditions under which it occurs combine to make such operations imprecise,
               difficult, hazardous, and expensive. Thus, responsible parties  or other persons
               attempting to perform such operations without adequate knowledge, equipment,
               and experience could aggravate, rather than relieve, the situation.

               Radiological Assistance Teams (RATs) have been established by U.S. EPA's
               Office of  Radiation Programs (ORP)  to provide response and support for
               incidents or sites containing  radiological hazards.  Expertise is available in
               radiation monitoring, radio  nuclide analysis, radiation health physics, and risk
               assessment. Radiological Assistance Teams can provide on-site support including
               mobile monitoring  laboratories  for field analyses of samples  and  fixed
               laboratories for radiochemical  sampling and analyses. Requests for support may
               be made 24 hours a day to  the Radiological Response Coordinator in the U.S.
               EPA Office of Radiation Programs.  Assistance is also available from the
               Department of Energy and other Federal agencies.

               The USCG Public Information Assist Team (PLAT) is available to assist FOSCs
               and  regional or district offices to meet the demands for public  information and
               participation. Its use is encouraged any  time the FOSC requires outside public
               affairs support.  Requests for the PIAT may be made through the NRC.

               The National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC) is  responsible for implementing
               those portions of the OPA that have been delegated to the USCG. The NPFC is
               responsible for addressing funding issues arising from discharges and threats of
               discharges of oil.  The phone number for  the NPFC is (703) 235-4756.

        (P)    Issue reports as specified in Section 502.3.

502.2   Documentation and Cost Recovery.  Documentation shall be collected and maintained to
        support all  response actions taken and to form the basis for cost recovery (See Section
        503). The documentation shall be sufficient to prove the source and circumstances of the
        incident, the responsible party or parties, and the impact and potential impacts to the public
        health and welfare and environment.  When appropriate, documentation should also be
        collected for scientific understanding of the environment and  for research and
        development of improved response methods and technology.

        Where applicable, documentation  shall State when the  NRC received notification of
        release of a reportable quantity.

        The information and reports obtained by the lead agency for Fund-financed response
        actions shall, as appropriate, be transmitted to the NPFC.  Copies can then be forwarded
        to the NRT, members of the RRT, and others as appropriate.

502.3   Pollutioji Reports.

        (A)    Pollution Reports (POLREPS).  Following activation of response for pollution
               incidents, the FOSC shall submit timely POLREPS.  The POLREPS will include
               all pertinent information about daily happenings, work progression, current and
               planned activities and shall be sent via telegram or similar appropriate means to the


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               RRT, NRC, USCG or U.S. EPA district/regional office, NPFC if the OSLTF is
               being used, and the applicable State agency in which the incident occurred. The
               USCG standard POLREP format shall be used.  As a general guide, POLREPS
               should be sent for any pollution incident that meets any of the following criteria:

               (1)    All potential major oil discharges (10,000 gallons and up inland; 100,000
                     gallons and up coastal) and medium discharges (1,000-10,000 gallons
                     inland; 10,000-100,000 gallons coastal) as defined in Section 300.5 of the
                     NCP.

               (2)    Any oil spill over 100 gallons.

               (3)    Any hazardous materials incident/spill,

               (4)    Any pollution incident that occurs in an ecologically sensitive area or
                     poses a significant threat to the same.

               (5)    Any pollution incident that generates significant media/press interest

               (6)    Any federally funded cleanup.

               (7)    Any pollution incidents that cross jurisdictional boundaries (state/state,
                     U.S ./Mexico, etc.)

               (8)    Any other circumstances for which the FOSC determines a POLREP is
                     necessary.

        (B)    EMAIL Reports. FOSCs shall utilize electronic mailbox systems (if available) to
               provide the RRT with copies of POLREPS and up-to-date information on spill
               events. Use of electronic mail systems does not remove the requirement for
               submitting POLREPS.

        (C)    RRT/FOSC Communications. In order to avoid overburdening the FOSC or
               Scientific Support Coordinator with requests for spill information, RRT members
               desiring information or updates on a spill response should first log into the
               EMAIL system for spill updates, or contact either Co-Chair of the RRT prior to
               contacting the FOSC or SSC. While this does not prohibit RRT members from
               contacting  the FOSC or SSC to obtain needed information, it will ease the burden
               on the FOSC's staff from responding to multiple information requests. This
               policy does not relieve the FOSC from the responsibility of submitting POLREPS
               or providing up-to-date information to the RRT.

        (D)    FOSC Reports.  Within one year after completion of removal activities for a major
               discharge of oil, a major hazardous substance release, or contaminant release, or
               when requested by the  RRT, the FOSC shall compile all pertinent information
               about  the  discharge and  subsequent removal and  disposal operations, and
               sufficient documentation to fulfill requirements of an official FOSC Report This
               report shall contain the information specified in the NCP, Section 300.165. RRT
               review and distribution of the FOSC report will be coordinated by the Co-Chair of
               the agency not providing the FOSC.  Distribution  of the report  shall be as
               prescribed in Section 300.165 of the NCP.

502.4   Multi-Regional Responses. There shall only be one FOSC at any time during the course
        of response operations. If a pollution incident transects or moves across Federal regional


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        or local boundaries, the response mechanism of each Region will be activated and
        authority will rest with the pre-designated FOSC of the area most impacted or vulnerable
        to the greatest threat by the incident (NCP Section 300.140). Transfer of FOSC function
        must be agreed upon and acknowledged by both the relinquishing and assuming FOSCs.

503     FUNDING

503.1   General Procedures. The  person or persons responsible for a discharge or release are
        liable for the cost of cleanup. The FOSC shall attempt to have the party responsible for
        the discharge or release voluntarily assume responsibility for containment, removal, and
        disposal operations.  If the FOSC determines that the responsible party has not or will not
        act promptly to remove or mitigate the discharge of oil or release of hazardous substances
        to his or her satisfaction,  the  FOSC may initiate response  actions pursuant to
        administrative procedures for the Funds established by OPA or CERC.LA.  Action will be
        initiated by the agency administering the funding mechanism to recover such expenditures
        from the party responsible for the discharge or release (if known).

        The OPA effectively permits many other Federal agencies, the States and Indian Tribes
        access to the OSLTF for a variety of purposes. The Fund can be used following an
        incident for removal actions, natural resource issues, and damages.. Access to the Fund is
        partially governed by Section 6002 of the OPA.  Local, State, tribal, or Federal agencies
        may get funding for removal costs through the FOSC or by submitting a claim.

        There are six basic categories of recoverable damages: (1) natural resource damages; (2)
        damages to real and personal property, including the loss of such property; (3) loss of
        subsistence use of natural resources; (4) loss of tax and other revenues; (5) loss of profit
        or earning capacity; and (6) increased cost of public services. Three of these categories-
        natural resource damage, loss of tax and revenue, and increased cost of public services-
        are receivable only by governments. The other categories are receivable by private parties
        as well as by governments.

503.2   QPA Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (Oil Discharges)

        (A)    Activation and Use. The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF), administered by
               the Commandant, USCG, was established pursuant to the Oil Pollution Act of
               1990 (OPA) for response to oil discharges and potential oil discharges which
               pose a substantial threat of discharge.  OPA Title I,  Section  1012 -  1020
               establishes the administration and use of the OSLTF. The Commander, NPFC is
               responsible for overall administration  of the OSLTF, and the  Commander,
               Eleventh Coast Guard District administers the OSLTF within Federal Region IX
               (the  State of Utah included).  Upon  activation by the FOSC, the OSLTF is
               available to pay incident specific removal costs authorized by the FOSC, including
               costs of monitoring a responsible party's cleanup, as well as costs of direct federal
               removal  activities; costs incurred  by trustees  in assessing natural resource
               damages and developing and implementing natural resource restoration plans;
               removal costs incurred consistent with the NCP as a result of discharges from a
               foreign offshore unit; and, claims for uncompensated removal costs or damages.

        (B)    Cost Recovery.  All agencies participating in a Federal response action must
               submit an itemized  account of all recoverable costs to the FOSC upon completion
               of removal activities or on a daily basis depending upon the complexity of the
               incident  The FOSC will review and certify all costs as reasonable and appropriate
               and, within 15 days of receipt of the last invoice or 30 days after the response ends
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       (which ever is earlier), the FOSC submits two cost summary reports, the original
       to the NPFC case officer and a copy to the Eleventh Coast Guard District

(C)    Incident Specific Removal Costs.  Incident specific removal costs payable from
       the OSLTF include:

       (1)    Out-of-pocket expenses.
             a. per diem and travel
             b. vehicle mileage
             c. replication, transmission, and delivery of reports
             d. rental cars
             e. field consumables
       (2)    Contracted costs.
       (3)    Government owned equipment costs.
       (4)    Costs of U.S. EPA Technical Assistance Teams.
       (5)    Salary costs for temporary government employees hired or activated
             specifically for the spUl response.
       (6)    Specific salary costs for federal employees.

(D)    Reimbursement Procedures.

       OPA sets limits of liability which apply to all removal costs and damages sought
       under the Act The limits may be adjusted for inflation every 3 years based upon
       the consumer price index. The limits set by  OPA are:  1) Tank vessels-$1,200
       per gross ton, $ 10 million if 3,000 gross tons or greater, $2 million if less than
       3,000  gross  tons;  2) any other vessel  - $600 per gross ton or $500,000; 3)
       Offshore facility except Deep Water Ports - $75,000,000; and 4) Onshore facility
       and Deep Water Port - $350,000,000.

       There  are certain exceptions to these limits of liability. The limits do not apply:
       (1) If the incident was caused by gross negligence or willful misconduct; (2) If the
       incident was a result of a violation of applicable Federal safety, construction, or
       operating regulations; or (3) If the responsible party fails to report the incident,
       provide all reasonable cooperation and assistance required by a response official
       or comply with an order issued by the FOSC.

       In addition, OPA does not pre-empt State laws regarding liability, so in areas
       where State law places a higher limit, compensation for damages up to the liability
       limit established by the State law may be pursued.

       (1)    Federal Agencies.  To seek reimbursement from the OSLTF, Federal
             agencies must submit their reimbursable expenses to  the FOSC for
             certification. The FOSC will submit  a certified Cost Summary Report to
             NPFC with  a copy to the Commander, Eleventh Coast  Guard District
             within 30 days after completion  of cleanup actions or within 15 days of
             receipt of the last invoice, whichever is earlier.  The NPFC will affect
             transfer of funds to the agency requesting reimbursement.

       (2)    State Agencies. State agencies that do not have a formal agreement with
             the USCG on methods and procedures for reimbursement must submit a
             letter to the FOSC requesting reimbursement.  This letter must include a
             detailed itemized statement of reimbursable expenditures.  Submit a copy
             to NPFC within 30  days after completion of removal actions.  Submit a
             copy to  the FOSC also.   State reimbursement REQUIRES  FOSC


                                500- 13

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                     authorization in advance. Initially, authorization may be obtained verbally,
                     then followed by written correspondence.  NPFC is developing formal
                     procedures for State access to the OSLTF.

                     Coast Guard Commandant Instruction 16465.1 defines documentation for
                     enforcement and cost recovery under Section 1012(d)(l) of the OPA (See
                     Technical Operating  Procedures for Stale Access Under Section
                     1012(d)(l) of the OPA  (Enclosure (1) to NPFCINST 1645L1). Details
                     of requirements  for documentation and cost recovery can be found in
                     Volume H of the ACP.

                     OPA allows State governors to request payments of up to $250,000 from
                     the  OSLTF for removal costs required  for the immediate removal of a
                     discharge, or the mitigation or prevention of a substantial threat of a
                     discharge, of oil.  Requests are made  directly to the FOSC  who will
                     determine eligibility. A State that anticipates the need to access the Fund
                     must advise the NPFC in  writing of  the specific individual who is
                     designated to make requests. The designation must include the person's
                     name, address, telephone number, and title or capacity in which employed.

                     The FOSC  will determine whether the State has the ability to respond
                     based on  the criteria specified by the NPFC,  If the State is capable, the
                     FOSC will contact the USCG case officer to authorize access to the Fund.
                     If the FOSC denies State access to the Fund, he/she will detail the reason
                     for denying access (Le., which of the criteria were not met by the State).

503.3   CERCLA Hazardous SubstancesJResponse TmsiJFund

        In general, the OPA fund is available primarily for the cleanup actions of an oil spill. The
        purposes of the fund  are outlined in  Section 1012 of the OPA.  CERCLA  funds are
        available for the payment of removal costs for incidents involving hazardous substances,
        contaminants or pollutants.

        (A)    Activation and  Use

               (1)    The U.S.  EPA and USCG have authority to expend funds from the Trust
                     Fund for  response action in accordance  with the provisions of Subpart E
                     of the NCP. The geographic areas of jurisdiction are the same as for pre-
                     designated FOSCs (Section 202.1). When U.S. EPA provides the FOSC,
                     the U.S. EPA Regional Administrator has authority to approve Trust Fund
                     expenditures  not  to  exceed $2,000,000.  Expenditures exceeding
                     $2,000,000 must be approved by  U.S. EPA Headquarters.  When the
                     USCG  provides the FOSC, the USCG  FOSC has authority to approve
                     Trust Fund expenditures not  to exceed $250,000. Expenditures exceeding
                     $250,000 must be approved by U.S. EPA Headquarters.

               (2)    Other Federal agencies have authority  to expend Trust Fund  money in
                     accordance with Interagency Agreements (LAG) and Memoranda of
                     Understanding (MOU) with U.S. EPA.  Reimbursement of agency
                     expenditures will be in  accordance with the procedures specified in these
                     lAGs and MOUs.

               (3)    The Trust Funds may be used to undertake immediate removal actions
                     when the agency providing the FOSC  determines that such action will


                                      500- 14

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                     prevent or mitigate immediate and significant risk of harm to human life or
                     health or to the environment from such situations as:

                     (a)    Human, animal, or food chain exposure to acutely toxic
                                 substances.
                     (b)    Contamination of a drinking water supply.
                     (c)    Fire and/or explosion.
                     (d)    Similarly acute situations.

                     A list of typical response actions is provided in Section 300.415 of the
                     NCR

               (4)    Expenditures of Trust Fund money by a State must be in accordance with
                     a contract or cooperative agreement between U.S. EPA and that State.

        (B)    Cost Recovery.  The U.S. EPA will make all decisions regarding recovery of
               expenditures from the Trust Fund. All agencies expending Trust Funds must
               submit an itemized account of all funds expended in accordance with provisions of
               LAGs, MOUs, Contracts or Cooperative Agreements with U.S. EPA.

        (C)    Reimbursement Procedures. Reimbursement of agency expenditures will be in
               accordance with procedures specified in LAGs, MOUs, Contracts or Cooperative
               Agreements with U.S. EPA.


503.4   State Funding Availability.  The States within Region DC -  Mainland have limited funds
        available for conducting initial response actions.  The availability of funds from each State
        is discussed in Annexes EQ-V.

504     SAFETY OF PERSONNEL

504.1   Personnel Safety Procedures.  Any official who is not qualified in accordance with 29
        CFR 1910 and applicable stale laws and regulations shall not perform response actions,
        but shall await the arrival of the pre-designated FOSC and trained and qualified response
        personnel.

504.2   Worker Health and Safety. The FOSC  is responsible for assuring that all response
        operations in removal or remedial actions conform to OSHA requirements in accordance
        with Section 300.150 of the NCP. The FOSC is encouraged to consult with the Federal
        OSHA representative on the RRT for advice on ensuring  the safety of all response
        personnel on-scene, including private contractors, and for an awareness of the potential
        hazards to health and safety to consider in all response operations.

        Response actions under the ACP will comply with the provisions for response action
        worker safety and health in 29 CFR 1910.120.

        In a response action taken by a responsible party, the responsible party must assure that
        an occupational safety and health (OSH)  program consistent with 29 CFR 1910.120 is
        made available for the protection of workers at the response site,

        In a response taken under the ACP by a lead agency, an OSH program should be made
        available for the protection  of workers at the response site,  consistent with, and to the
        extent required by, 29 CFR  1910.120. Contracts relating to a response action under the
        ACP should contain assurances that the contractor at the response site will comply with


                                       500-15

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        this program and with any applicable provisions of the OSH Act (OSHA) and State OSH
        laws.

        When a State, or political subdivision of a State, without an OSHA-approved State plan is
        the lead agency for response,  the State or political subdivision must comply with
        standards in 40 CFR Part 311, promulgated by U.S. EPA pursuant to Section 126(f) of
        SARA.

        Requirements, standards, and regulations of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of
        1970 (29 U.S.C. 651 et seq.) (Act) and of State laws with plans approved under Section
        18 of the OSH Act (State OSH laws), not directly referenced in paragraphs (a)  through
        (d) of this Section, must  be complied with where applicable.  Federal OSH Act
        requirements include, among other things, Construction Standards (29 CFR Part 1926),
        General Industry Standards (29 CFR Part 1910), and the general duty requirement of
        Section 5(a)(l) of the OSH Act [29 U.S.C. 654(a)(l)]. No action by the lead agency
        with respect to response activities under the ACP constitutes an exercise of statutory
        authority within the meaning of Section 4(b)(l) of the OSH Act.  All  governmental
        agencies and private employers are directly responsible for the health and safety of their
        own employees.

        Health and safety limitations shall apply during Incident Command System emergencies.

504.3   Safety Assistance Available. Spills of oil and hazardous substances can pose a significant
        threat to the safety of any individuals who may come in contact with the spilled substance
        accidentally or through response, cleanup or disposal actions.  While the greatest risk lies
        with the response and cleanup personnel, there is also a risk to the general public, through
        unknowing exposure to  spilled hazardous substances. Personnel safety considerations
        are paramount until the spill effects are mitigated or residues finally disposed. Protection
        of the health and safety of these individuals can be greatly enhanced by early cooperation
        with, and assistance from, the following groups:

        (A)    Fire Departments - can provide significant expertise and assistance in controlling
               flammable and explosive substances and effecting vapor suppression at spill sites.

        (B)    Police Departments - can provide isolation of the spill site, effective crowd control
               and resources for evacuation of downstream and downwind residents.

        (C)    Public Works Departments - can greatly assist in tracking and  locating  spills
               which enter storm and/or sanitary systems; alerting waste treatment plants to
               minimize spill damage  to these facilities; alerting  residents to hazards from
               damage to these facilities; alerting residents to hazards  from gases or vapors which
               may enter their homes via sanitary sewers; and in obtaining permission to utilize
               standby clarifiers, tanks, etc. for temporary containment

        (D)   Hospitals, clinics and medical centers - can provide assistance in determining
               health effects, and  providing emergency treatment  for response personnel or
               members of the general public inadvertently exposed to the spilled substance.

505     PUBLIC INFORMATION  AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS

505.1   Policy

        (A)    Federal.  When an incident occurs, it  is imperative that the public be provided
               prompt, accurate information on the nature of  the discharge or release and what


                                        500-  16

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               steps are being taken to correct the problem.  This policy must be followed to
               obtain  understanding from the public, ensure cooperation from all interested
               parties, and to check the spread of misinformation. National administrative policy
               and the Freedom of Information Act both call for maximum disclosure  of
               information.

        (B)    State. (See Appropriate State Contingency Plan)

505.2   Public Information Procedures

         (A)   Major Discharges and Releases. When the RRT is activated, the Chairman shall
               designate a public information specialist to serve as the Director of the incident
               Public Information Office (PIO). The Director may be a State employee, an U.S.
               EPA employee, or a member of the USCG Public Information Assist Team (See
               Section 505.3). As a general rule, the PIO Director will be provided by the agency
               providing the FOSC. Any RRT member may request to place a representative on
               the Director's staff to advise and assist the Director. The FOSC shall determine
               the location of the incident PIO.  At the request of the Director, appropriate
               professional and clerical assistance will be provided by one or more of the RRT
               agencies. The agency providing the FOSC shall assure that the PIO has sufficient
               space, equipment, supplies, and access to  information to function properly. The
               Director shall:

               (1)    Coordinate all public  information activities for  the FOSC and, upon
                      request, for other official visitors.

               (2)    Have free access to all meetings of the RRT and consult on the possible
                      non-Federal reaction to the courses of action being considered by the
                      RRT.

               (3)    Coordinate all press releases and other items of public information with
                      the  appropriate State  RRT representative for the area in which the
                      discharge or release has occurred,

               (4)    Assure that the  news releases  issued accurately describe each agency's
                      contribution to the  response effort

               (5)    Coordinate with the SSC regarding salesmen and other individuals having
                      a commercial interest to assure that a proper evaluation of their product is
                      made, as appropriate.

        (B)    Other Discharges and Releases. During a pollution incident for which the RRT is
               not activated, the staff of the agency providing the FOSC will, in cooperation with
               the State RRT representative, provide appropriate public information services.


505.3   PuMcJnformation Assist Team fPLAT). The USCG National Strike Force Coordination
        Center in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, has established a Public Information Assist
        Team (PIAT).  This team, available  by request of  the FOSC  or RRT, can  provide
        assistance to the FOSC and RRT in  meeting the requirements  of public information
        during a pollution incident.
                                        500- 17

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505.4   Community Relations Plans

        (A)    A Community Relations Plan must  be developed for all  response actions
               extending over 45 days. Such plans must specify the communications activities
               which wUl be undertaken during the response. To the extent possible, the RRT
               should be involved in the development and implementation of the Plan,

        (B)    For response actions to initiate prompt short-term response, a formal plan is not
               required if plan development would delay an action to abate an immediate and
               significant threat to public  health or the environment.  In such  cases the
               procedures regarding public information specified in Section 505.2 will be used,

        (C)    The  following techniques may be used by the FOSC to provide the information
               needed by the community affected:

               (1)    Updated briefings for local officials.

               (2)    Press briefings, conferences, or site tours.

               (3)    Public consultations: face-to-face informal meetings with small groups of
                      interested citizens, perhaps in a residence.
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       600 REMOVAL AND REMEDIAL ACTIONS (HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES!

601     GENERAL

        Subpart E of the NCP establishes methods and criteria for determining the appropriate
        extent of response authorized by CERCLA and CWA Section 311(c). The lead agency,
        in determining the need for and in planning or undertaking a Fund-financed response
        action shall, to the extent possible:

        (A)    Engage in prompt response;
        (B)    Encourage State participation in response actions;
        (C)    Encourage private party cleanup;
        (D)    Be sensitive to community concerns;
        (E)    Rely on  established technology, but also consider alternative and innovative
               technology when feasible and cost effective;
        (F)    Involve the RRT in both removal and remedial response actions at appropriate
               decision-making stages;
        (G)    Encourage the involvement and sharing of technology by industry and other
               experts; and
        (H)    Encourage the  involvement of organizations to coordinate responsible party
               actions, foster site cleanup, and provide technical advice.

        The Federal, State, and local MOAs (MOUs) may establish the nature and extent of U.S.
        EPA and State  and local  interaction during  U.S. EPA-lead and State- or local-lead
        responses (including Indian tribes).  U.S. EPA shall enter into MO A (MOU) discussions
        if requested by a State or local government.

        Refer to the NCP (at Section 300.505) for a discussion of State MOAs (MOUs).

602     STATE ROLE

        States are encouraged to undertake response actions authorized by CERCLA by entering
        into  contracts  or cooperative agreements  with the  Federal government.  While
        cooperative agreements or  State Superfund contracts are not needed for response actions
        that  are not Fund-financed,  coordination with  the U.S. EPA and Coast  Guard is
        encouraged in  these situations.  Procedures and guidance to States in conducting
        Fund-financed response actions and the State's participation are outlined in Subpart F of
        the NCP.

        U.S. EPA/USCG shall  notify States of response action negotiations to be conducted by
        U.S. EPA/USCG with potentially responsible parties during each fiscal year.

        The  State must notify U.S. EPA/USCG of such negotiations in which  it intends to
        participate.

        The  Slate is not foreclosed from signing a consent decree if it does not participate
        substantially in the negotiations.

603     DISCOVERY OR NOTIFICATION

603.1   A hazardous substance release may be discovered through:

        (A)    Notification in accordance with Section 103 (a) or (c) of CERCLA,
                                       600-1

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        (B)    Notification in accordance with Section 304 of Title m of SARA,

        (C)    Investigation by government authorities in accordance with Section  104(e) of
               CERCLA or other statutory authority,

        (D)    Notification of a release by a Federal or State permit holder when required by its
               permit,

        (E)    Inventory efforts or random or incidental observation by government agencies or
               the public, and

        (F)    Other sources.

603.2   All reports of releases shall be made in accordance with the requirements of Section 501,3
        of this plan.

604     PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT FOR REMOVAL ACTIONS

        The lead agency shall undertake a preliminary assessment of a release or threat of a
        release as promptly as possible.  This assessment should be based on readily available
        information, and should assess the items lisied in Section 300.410 of the NCP.

        If during the course of this assessment, it is determined that natural resources have been
        or are likely to be impacted, the  FOSC  or lead agency shall ensure that the appropriate
        Natural Resource Trustee Contacts listed in Annex VI are notified.

        If the preliminary assessment determines that a removal action is necessary, the FOSC or
        lead agency shall follow the procedures contained in Section 605 of this plan and Section
        300.415 of the NCP.

        If the preliminary assessment determines that a removal action is not necessary, but a
        remedial action is required, the FOSC or lead agency shall follow the procedures
        contained in Section 606 of this plan and Sections 300.420 through 300.435 of the NCP.

605     REMOVAL ACTIONS

605.1   Where the responsible parties are known, an effort shall be made to have them perform
        necessary removal actions.  Where responsible parties are  unknown, an effort shall be
        made, to the extent practicable, to locate them and have them perform necessary removal
        actions.

605.2   At any release where the lead agency determines that there is a threat to the public health
        or welfare or the environment, the lead agency may take any appropriate action to abate,
        minimize, stabilize, mitigate, or eliminate the release or threat of release, or the threat
        resulting from that release or threat of release (NCP, Section 300.415(b)(l)).

605.3   Removal actions, other than those authorized under Section 104(b) of CERCLA shall be
        terminated after $2 million have  been obligated for the action or 12 months have elapsed
        from the date of the initial  response, unless the lead agency determines that:

        (A)    Continued response actions are immediately required to prevent, limit or mitigate
               an emergency,

        (B)    There is an immediate risk to public health or welfare or the environment, and


                                        600-2

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         (C)    Such assistance will not otherwise be provided on a timely basis.

         For Fund reimbursement,  the State must fulfill requirements established by the NPFC
         including PRP determination and documentation requirements.

606      REMEDIAL ACTION

606.1    General. Remedial actions (NCP, Section  300.5) are those actions consistent with
         permanent remedy taken instead of, or in addition to, removal action in the event of a
         release or threatened release of a hazardous substance into the environment, to prevent or
         minimize the  release of hazardous substances so that they do not migrate  to cause
         substantial danger to present or future public health or welfare or the environment.

606.2    State's Rolg. Fund-financed remedial actions and the affected State's participation are
         outlined in Section 300.515 of the NCP.

606.3    Preliminary Investigation. The Remedial Project Manager (RPM) in cooperation with the
         State(s) will conduct preliminary investigations to determine the type of response that may
         be needed to remedy a release. The preliminary assessment will serve as the basis for the
         development of alternative remedial actions.

606.4    Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study.  The Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study
         will be performed by the lead agency and include sampling, monitoring, information
         gathering and  a review of  the preliminary investigation. The purpose of the Remedial
         Investigation/Feasibility Study is to determine the nature and extent of the threat presented
         by a release and to evaluate proposed remedies.

606.5    Types of Remedial Actions

         (A)    Initial remedial measures are actions that are determined feasible and necessary to
               limit exposure to  a  significant health or  environmental hazard  and if such
               measures are cost-effective.

         (B)    Source control remedial actions may be appropriate if a substantial concentration
               of hazardous substances remains at or near the area where it was originally located
               and  inadequate barriers exist to retard  migration of substances  into  the
               environment.

         (C)    Off-site remedial actions to minimize and mitigate the migration of hazardous
               substances and the  effects of such migration may be taken when the lead agency
               determines that source control action may not effectively mitigate and minimize the
               threat to public health, welfare, or the environment.

         (D)   0 Section 300.430(d)(2) of the NCP  lists additional items which should  be
               addressed in determining the type of remedial and/or removal actions which may
               be necessary.

606.6    Methods... of Remedying Releases.  Section 300.415 of the National Contingency Plan
         lists possible methods of remedying releases in taking response actions.  While not all
         inclusive, the following methods are listed for consideration and in no way limit the lead
         agency from other actions deemed necessary:
                                         600-3

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        (A)    Engineering Methods for On-Sile Actions - including air emission control, surface
               water control (run-off diversion), groundwater controls, and relining/resleeving
               water and sewer lines.

        (B)    Treatment Technologies - including gaseous emissions treatment, direct waste
               treatment methods, in-situ burning, encapsulation and venting of contaminated
               soils and sediments, and revegetation.

        (C)    Off-Site Transport for Storage, Treatment, Destruction or Secure Disposition -
               including contaminated soils and sediments removed from the site for land fill and
               or incineration.

        (D)    Provisions of Alternative Water Supplies - including water table adjustment,
               subsurface drains, and well relocation.

        (E)    Prevent Access - including short and long term site control

606.7   RRT Involvement in Remedial Actions. For remedial actions the RRT can be activated as
        needed and as outlined in Section 303.5 of this plan.

607     COMMUNITY RELATIONS

        A Community Relations Plan must be developed for all response actions extending over
        120 days. Guidance and  procedures for developing this plan are contained in Section
        505.4 of this plan and Section 300.415(m) of the NCP.

608     OPERATIONAL RESPONSE PHASES FOR OIL REMOVAL

        The phases of operational response for oil, including:  (1) discovery and notification, (2)
        preliminary assessment and initiation of action, (3) containment, countermeasures,
        cleanup, and disposal, and (4) documentation and cost recovery, are outlined in the NCP
        (see 40 CFR Sections 300.300 - 300.320).  The relationship of the Federal agencies
        (RRT) is described in the RCP.

        The OPA provides additional authority for carrying out a response. Under Section 4201
        of the OPA, the FOSC as the President's designate may:

        (1)    remove or arrange for  the removal of a discharge, and mitigate or prevent a
               substantial threat of a discharge, at any time;

        (2)    direct or monitor all Federal, State, and private actions to remove a discharge; and

        (3)    remove and,  if necessary, destroy a vessel discharging, or threatening to discharge,
               by whatever means are available.

        Furthermore, if a discharge results in a substantial threat to the public health or welfare of
        the United Stales (including but not limited to fish, shellfish, wildlife, other natural
        resources, and the public and private beaches and shorelines of the United States), the
        FOSC shall direct all Federal, State, and private actions to remove the discharge  or to
        mitigate or prevent the threat of the discharge,

        OPA  Section 420l(b) amends subsection (d) of Section 311 of the FWPCA (33 U.S.C.
        1321(d)) to include a fish and wildlife response plan, developed in consultation with the
        USFWS,  NOAA, and other interested parties  (including  State fish and wildlife


                                        600-4

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conservation officials), for the immediate and effective  protection, rescue,  and
rehabilitation of, and the minimization of risk of damage to, fish and wildlife resources
and their habitat that are harmed or that may be jeopardized by a discharge.
                                 600-5

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                 700 USE OF DISPERSANTS AND OTHER CHEMICALS

701     DISPERSANT USE GUIDELINES

701.1   Background

        The use of chemical dispersants to assist in the control of oil spills at sea has been under
        intense study since the late 1960's and early 1970's. At  that time, there were several
        instances of indiscriminate use of highly toxic chemical agents in attempts to disperse
        spilled oil. Since then, a new generation of products has been developed, licensed, and
        studied.  The use of dispersants in oil spill control activities,  with further improvement
        with regard to efficacy, may in specific situations, afford an appropriate environmental
        tradeoff when compared to their non-use.

701.2   Regional Philosophy

        The primary  objective of oil spill abatement and cleanup is to reduce the effect of spilled
        oil on the environment. Physical removal is the preferred method. However, mechanical
        recovery may be limited by equipment capability, weather and sea conditions, and spill
        magnitude.  Use of chemical oil spiD cleanup agents may  be considered  when the
        preferred recovery techniques are inadequate and the environmental benefit of chemical
        use outweighs its adverse effects.

701.3   Guidelines

        The NCP, Section 300.910, authorizes the use of dispersants on all waters threatened by
        the release or discharge of oil.  As required by section 4202(a)(4)(c)(v), the  following
        guidelines consolidate existing Federal  and State policies and expedite the approval
        process without jeopardizing the proper environmental considerations of dispersant and
        other chemical use.

        (A)   Decision Process

               The FOSC shall adhere to the following:

               (1)    Areas

                      (a)    Zone 1  Shoreward of the baseline from which the territorial sea is
                             measured: Obtain approval from the U.S. EPA representative to
                             the  RRT and the affected state(s) (California,  Nevada, and/or
                             Arizona). Whenever fish or wildlife resources may be affected, the
                             U.S. EPA and State representative to the RRT will consult with the
                             natural  resource trustee(s).

                      (b)    Zone 2  Seaward of theJaaseline to.3 nautical miles:  Coast Guard
                             FOSC will obtain approval from the  U.S. EPA representative to the
                             RRT and the State of California.  Whenever  fish or wildlife
                             resources may be affected, the U.S. EPA and State representative
                             to the RRT will consult with  the DOI and DOC  natural resource
                             trustees.

                      (c)    Zone 3  Beyond 3 miles: Coast Guard FOSC will obtain approval
                             from the U.S. EPA representative to the RRT.  Concurrence from
                             the  State of California is necessary when navigable waters under


                                         700-  1

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             the jurisdiction of the State of California may be threatened by the
             release or discharge.  In all cases, the State of California will be
             notified and consulted prior to the use of dispersants. Whenever
             significant fish or wildlife resources may be affected, the U.S. EPA
             and State representative to the RRT will consult with the DOC and
             DOI natural resource trustees.

       (d)    Sensitive^ Argag: Dispersam or other chemical use in or within a 2
             hour drift of a National Marine Sanctuary shall have the additional
             concurrence of the Sanctuary Manager.

(2)     Decision: U.S. EPA, affected state(s), DOI, and DOC will  each have a
       representative available to coordinate data collection and interpretation, to
       consult with the FOSC, and act as the link between  the FOSC and  the
       agency decision maker for agency approval or non-approvaL

(3)     Authorized Dispersants and Chemicals:  Only dispersams and chemicals
       accepted by the U.S. EPA and the respective State shall be used, except in
       Zone 3 where the U.S.  EPA accepted list is preeminent.  The use of Oil
       Spill Cleanup Agents  in California  shall  comply with  Article  Three
       (Sections 2332 through 2336) of California Code of Regulation, Title 23.

(4)     Other Dispersant Considerations: The spilled oil must be dispersable by
       the chosen dispersant, taking  into account the efficacy of the dispersant
       with relation to the spilled oil, environmental conditions, timeliness, and
       method of application,  (Generally, this means a viscosity less than 2000
       cs, pour point less than water temperature, and the percent 650°F cut less
       than 35%.) There must be adequate energy present in the sea surface for
       dispersants to be effective. Usually the natural motion of the sea will be
       sufficient when combined with some wind.  Application equipment shall
       be that available to the California Oil Spill Cooperatives.  Equipment must
       be properly calibrated, with  dosage  charts available to  the operators.
       Equipment must allow dosage to be positively controlled.  Dispersants
       shall be applied in the manner and dosage rates recommended by  the
       manufacturer and as indicated by any available test results. Dosage shall
       be adjusted to the minimum necessary to provide effective dispersion. The
       NOAA checklist  shall in  all cases be followed as a  minimum  for
       information required to make the case-by-case decision to use dispersants.

(5)     Monitoring:  As a minimum, the application process and results should be
       recorded visually.  This can be accomplished with film or video footage
       made from  a vessel  or from  the air.  All such efforts should be made
       without causing delay to the dispersant application activity.

(6)     Hazard to Human Life: The safety of human life is paramount to other
       considerations.  In the judgment of the FOSC (or, for spills originating
       from and within 500 meters  of an offshore platform, the designated
       representative from the Minerals Management Service on the FOSC's
       staff) when necessary to prevent or substantially reduce hazards to human
       life, may authorize the use of any dispersant, anywhere, and at any time.
       The FOSC is  to  inform  the U.S. EPA RRT representative and, as
       appropriate, the RRT representatives from the affected state(s) and, when
       practicable, the DOC/DOI natural resource trustees of the use of a product
       as soon as possible.
                         700-2

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       (7)     Hazard to the Environment: The determination of the dispersant decision
              makers must be that dispersant application will in fact lessen the overall
              environmental damage, considering acceptable tradeoffs, as contrasted with
              an undispersed oil slick,

(B)    Documentation

Information summarized on  the Dispersant Checklist (at the end of this section) will be
used by the FOSC and staff for the permanent recording of the decision to use or not to
use dispersants for a specific incident. The SSC will assemble this  information, with
input from resource agencies and other sources. A single report will be given the FOSC,
prior to his/her request for approval/concurrence, as to the dispersibility of the oil, the
potential effects on the wildlife habitat and resources, and the degree pf mitigation using
dispersants versus mechanical removal. It is assumed that the FOSC will have verified the
logistical aspects of dispersant use prior to initiating a request on behalf of the responsible
party.  Each agency resource trustee representative will be the point of contact for their
constituency; the SSC will be the point of contact for all not represented.
                                 700-3

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DISPERS ANT CHECKLIST

SPILL DATA/INCIDENT INFORMATION:

CAUSE (SPECIFIC):
DATE/TIME:
LOCATION:
VOLUME AND TYPE OF RELEASE (ConL, Intermittent);
POTENTIAL VOLUME TO BE RELEASED:
CONFIDENCE IN DATA (high, med, low) ?:
CHARACTERISTICS OF SPILLED OIL:
OIL TYPE/NAME:
SPECIFIC GRAVITY:
FLASH POINT:
POUR POINT:
VISCOSITY:
 WEATHER AND WATER CONDITIONS/FORECASTS (48HR):

 WATER TEMP:      	
 AIR TEMP:         	
 CURRENT INFO:     	,	
"WIND SPEED:       	,	___.
 SALINITY:          	
 WIND DIRECTION:    	
 WATER DEPTH:     	
 SEA STATE:         	
 TIDE INFO:	
 COMMENTS;
                                     700-4

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OIL TRAJECTORY INFORMATION (48HR):
SURFACE AREA OF SLICK:
24HR SLICK TRAJECTORY:
48HR SLICK TRAJECTORY;
24HR DISPERSED TRAJECTORY:
48HR DISPERSED TRAJECTORY:
EXPECTED LAND FALL
(LOCATION/TIME):
COMMENTS:
HABITAT TYPE / AREA OF IMPACT:

FOR UNTREATED OIL:
1. 	
2. 	
3. 	
4. 	
5	
FOR DISPERSED OIL:
1, _
2, _
4.
5.
RESOURCES AT RISK:            UNTREATED OIL          DISPERSED OIL

ENDANGERED OR
THREATENED SPECIES:           	      	
MARINE MAMMALS:



AVIAN SPECIES:



SHELLFISH:


FINFISH:
                                   700-5

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SOCIOECONOMIC:



HUMAN HEALTH EFFECTS:


OTHER RESOURCES:


SPECIFIC COMMENTS:
DISPERSANT CHARACTERISTICS:

                              PRODUCT 1        PRODUCT 2       PRODUCT 3
NAME:
MANUFACTURER:
U.S. EPA/CALIFORNIA LISTED:
LOCATION:
WHEN AVAILABLE:
AMOUNT AVAILABLE:
TOXICITY:
REACTIONS:
APPLICABmTY ON OIL:
EFFICIENCY (% projected):
APPLICATION MEANS:
TYPE (concentrate/mix):
DISPERSANT APPLICATION INFORMATION:

HAS FOSC VERIFIED LOGISTICAL ASPECTS OF APPLICATION:
ARE RESPONDERS ADEQUATELY TRAINED:
LOCATION OF AREA TO BE TREATED:
SCHEDULE OF DISPERSANT OPERATIONS:
                                    700-6

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WHAT WILL THE SLICK/WEATHER CONDITIONS BE AT THE TIME THE DISPERS ANT IS APPLIED;
IS THE VEHICLE FOR APPLICATION EFFICIENT AND PROPER GIVEN THE CONDITIONS STATED
ABOVE;
SSC RECOMMENDATION TO THE RRT/FOSC:




RECOMMENDATION FROM THE RRT:

DO NOT USE DISPERSANTS:



INITIATE TEST APPLICATION:



DISPERSE IN LIMITED OR SELECTED AREAS:



DISPERSE TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT POSSIBLE:



OTHER:
                                   700-7

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DECISION MAKERS.



NAMES                                             DAJPITME
ATTACHMENTS:
                                  700-8

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                            800 USE OF IN-SITU BURNING

801     IN-SnU BURNING USE GUIDELINES

        Background

801.1   The burning of oil at sea (in-situ burning) to assist in the abatement of oil spills is not new
        or unproved oil spill response technology. The development of fire retardant boom (fire
        boom) and oil ignition methods/devices used in the burning of oil have recently come into
        existence, making in-situ burning a viable response technology.  As an example, an in-situ
        test burn was conducted on the second day of the Exxon Valdez incident Using two
        fishing vessels and 500 feet of fire boom, an estimated 15,000 to 30,000 gallons of crude
        oil were  eliminated in 75 minutes.   Using the lower estimate of 15,000 gallons
        encountered, and with a residual 300 gallons of unbumed material led inside the boomed
        containment area, 98% of the oil encountered was eliminated.  Of all current oil spill
        abatement methods, only in-situ burning can achieve results like these and at a fraction of
        the cost of typical oil spill cleanup techniques. Department of the Interior studies estimate
        the cost of mechanical cleanup at up to 58,000 a barrel plus any damages caused by the
        spill. The costs of in-situ burning could conceivably be pennies per barrel and greatly
        lessen the damages done on  the environment

801.2   Regional Philosophy

        The primary objective of oil spill abatement and cleanup is to reduce the effect of spilled
        oil on the environment Physical removal and disposal is the preferred method. However,
        mechanical recovery may be limited by equipment capability, weather and sea states,
        storage and disposal problems, and spill magnitude.  Use of in-situ  burning may be
        considered by the FOSC when the preferred recovery techniques are inadequate and
        in-situ burning will lessen the environmental impacts of the spill.

801.3   Guidelines

        The National Contingency Plan, Section  300.910, authorizes the FOSC, with the
        concurrence of the U.S. EPA representative to the RRT and, as appropriate, the
        concurrence of the State representative to the RRT with jurisdiction over the navigable
        waters threatened by the release or discharge (of oil), and in consultation with the DOC
        and DOI  natural resource trustees, when  practicable, may authorize the use  of in-situ
        burning on a case-by-case basis. The following guidelines consolidate existing Federal
        and Stale  regulations, and streamline the approval process without jeopardizing the proper
        environmental considerations of in-situ burning:

        Decision Process:

        Currently, California does not allow the burning of oil within the State or on State waters.
        California Health and Safety Code, Article 2, Section 41800 states that, "no person shall
        use open outdoor fires for the purpose of disposal or burning of petroleum wastes..."

        Therefore, the FOSC shall adhere to the following when in-situ burning is considered
        outside State waters:

        Beyond 3 miles:   Obtain approval from the  U.S.  EPA representative to the RRT.
        Concurrence from the State of California is necessary only when navigable waters under
        the jurisdiction  of the  State of California are threatened by the discharge of oil. In all
        cases, the State of California will be notified of the use of in-situ  burning.  When


                                         800- 1

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appropriate and practicable, the U.S. EPA representative to the RRT shall consult with the
DOC and DOI natural resource trustees.

Approval to in-situ bum within the states of Nevada and Arizona shall be obtained from
the U.S. EPA and applicable State representative to the RRT.  The applicable State
representative on the RRT shall coordinate State air resource agency input to the decision
process.  When appropriate and practicable, the U.S. EPA representative to the RRT shall
consult with the DOC and DOI natural resource trustees.

In-situ burning can be used in the state of California and its waters by Federal preemption
of California Health and Safety  Code, Article 2, Section 41800. Federal preemption is
possible only under certain circumstances.

When preemption occurs, the FOSC must obtain approval from jhe U.S. EPA and State
representative to the RRT.  When appropriate and practicable, the U.S. EPA and State
representative to the RRT shall consult with the DOC and DOI natural resource trustees.
The State representative to the RRT shall coordinate state air resource agency input and
the application process for burning permits if applicable.
                                 800-2

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                           900 USE OF BIOREMEDIATION

901     BIOREMEDIATION USE GUIDELINES

901.1   Backgmund

        Bioremediation is a treatment technology that uses biological processes to decompose
        petroleum hydrocarbons and hazardous materials.  Bioremediation has been used
        extensively in waste water treatment facilities. Recently, bioremediation has been used for
        shoreline treatment of spilled oil. The most extensive research efforts have been the
        shoreline treatment studies in Alaska following the Valdez incident.  This research
        suggested that shoreline treatment by nutrient enhancement significantly increased
        degradation rates of oil when compared to untreated shoreline areas.  Therefore, the use of
        bioremediation based on the increased rate of oil degradation can be a useful oil spill
        remediation tool.

901.2   Regional Philosophy

        The primary objective of oil spill abatement and cleanup is to reduce the effect of spilled
        oil on the environment.  Physical removal is the preferred method. However, mechanical
        recovery may be limited by equipment capability, weather and sea conditions, and spill
        magnitude.  Based on  current research/results, the regional philosophy is to use
        bioremediation strictly as a shoreline remediation tool with a preference for nutrient
        enhancement without the introduction of indigenous and/or non-indigenous microbes,

901.3   Guidelines

        Section  300.910 of the NCP authorizes  the use of biological  additives for the
        dispersion/abatement of oil spills.  The product must be listed on the NCP Product list to
        be considered for use. The following guideline consolidates existing Federal and State
        regulations and streamlines  the  approval  process without jeopardizing the proper
        environmental considerations of bioremediation.

        During the decision process, the FOSC shall adhere to the following:

        Ebrall inland and shoreline areas^vhere bioremediation use is considered:

        Obtain approval from the U.S. EPA and the affected state(s) representative to the RRT.
        The U.S. EPA and State representative to the RRT shall consult with the DOI and DOC
        natural resource trustee(s).

        Note:  In California, bioremediation products considered for use must be on California's
        list of approved products, or be incident specific approved by the State representative to
        the RRT.
                                         900- 1

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                                    ANNEXI

                         STANDING TEAM MEMBERSHIP

1.1      CO-CHAIRS

        U.S. Environmental Protection Agency       U.S. Coast Guard
        Kathleen G. Shimmin                     Captain William H. Boland
        Director                                Chief, Marine Safety Division
        Office of Health and Emergency Planning    11th Coast Guard District
        Federal Region DC                       501 W. Ocean Blvd., Suite 6170
        75 Hawthorne Street                      Long Beach, CA 90822-5399
        San Francisco, CA 94105

1.2      FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVES

1.2.1    AGENCY FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCE AND DISEASE REGISTRY

        Representative:           Mr. William Q. Nelson
        Title:                   Senior Regional Representative
        Address:                ATSDR Region DC, Rm. 9261
                               75 Hawthorne SL MS: (H-l-2)
                               San Francisco, CA 94105

                               Tel: (415) 744-2194
                               24 hr: (404)  639-0615 (510) 778-5083 (Home)
                               Fax:(415)744-1797

        Alternate:               Ms. Gwen Eng
        Tide:                   Regional Representative
        Address:                ATSDR Region DC, Rm. 9261
                               75 Hawthorne St. MS:  (H-l-2)
                               San Francisco, CA 94105

                               Tel: (415) 744-2193
                               Home: (415) 345-2026
                               24 hn (404)  639-0615
                               Fax: (415) 744-1797

1.2.2    DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE fU.S. Forest Service)

        EMAIL CODE: R9DOA

        Representative;           Mr. Andrew A, Leven
        Title:                   Staff Director
        Address:                U.S.D.A. - Forest Service
                               Range and Watershed Management Staff
                               630 Sansorne Street
                               San Francisco,CA94111

                               Tel:  (415)705-2875
                               24 Hr:  (510) 933-9241 (Home)
                               Fax: (415)705-2836
                                        1-1

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        Alternate:
        Tide:
        Address:
                        To be determined
1.2.3
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (NOAA)

EMAIL CODE: R9DOC
        Representative:
        Title:
        Address:
        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
                        Ms, Denise Klimas
                        Coastal Resource Coordinator
                        U.S. EPA Region DC (H-l-2)
                        75 Hawthorne Street
                        San Franciso, CA 94105

                        Tel: (415) 744-3126
                        24 Hr: Contact through SSC
                        Fax:(415)744-3123

                        Mr. Dave Kennedy
                        Division Chief
                        Hazardous Materials Response and Assessment
                        Division
                        BIN C15700
                        7600 Sand Point Way, N.E.
                        Seattle, WA 98115

                        Tel: (206) 526-6326
                        24 Hn (206) 526-6317
                        Fax; (206) 526-6329
1.2,4    DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
        (A)    United States Army

        Representative:
        Tide:
        Address:
        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
                        LT Col. Wayne Lersbak
                        Chief, Operational Readiness Division
                        Headquarters, Sixth Array Operations Center
                        Presidio of San Francisco, CA 94129

                        Tel: (415) 561-5671 Ext. 3014
                        24 Hr: (415) 561-2497 (OPCEN)
                        Fax: (415) 561-6521

                        Maj. C. H. Martin
                        Chief, Emergency Operations Center
                        Headquarters, Sixth Army Operations Center
                        Presidio of San Francisco, CA 94129

                        Tel: (415) 561-5671 Ext. 3014
                        24 Hr: (415) 561-2497 (OPCEN)
                        Fax:(415)561-6521
                                         1-2

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        (B)                     United States Navy

        Representative:            Mr. David C. Fischer
        Tide:                    Head, CNB Support Section
        Address:                 Southwest Naval Facilities Engineering Command
                                Code 184
                                1220 Pacific Highway
                                San Diego, CA 92132-5190

                                Tel: (619) 532-2417
                                24 Hn (619) 532-1149 (Duty Officer)
                                Fax:(619)532-1242

        Alternate:                Mr. William J. Dougherty
        Title:                    Environmental Engineer
        Address:                 Southwest Naval Facilities Engineering Command
                                Code 184
                                1220 Pacific Highway
                                San Diego, CA 92132-5190

                                Tel; (619) 532-2640
                                24 Hr: (619) 532-1149 (Duty Officer)
                                Fax:(619)532-1242

1,2.5    DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

        Representative:    .        Mr. Allen Reraick
        Title:                    Emergency Response Coordinator
        Address:                 U.S. Department of Energy
                                Lawrence Li verm ore National Laboratory
                                P.O. Box 808-L057
                                Livermore,CA 94550

                                Tel: (510) 422-0688
                                24 Hr: (510) 273-4237
                                Fax:(510)423-4279

        Alternate:                Mr. Phil Hill
        Title:                    Chief, Institutional Office Branch
        Address:                 U.S. Department of Energy
                                Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
                                P.O. Box 808-L057
                                Livermore, CA 94550

                                Tel: (510) 422-0139
                                24 Hr; (510) 273-4237
                                Fax:(510)273-4279
                                         1-3

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1.2.6    GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

        Representative:           Mr. Robert L. Otsea
        Title:                    Director, Administrative Services Division
        Address:                 General Services Administration
                                525 Market Street
                                San Francisco, CA 94105-2799

                                Tel: (415) 744-5035
                                24 Hr: (415) 386-2526 (Home)
                                Fax: (415) 744-8339

        Alternate:                Mr. Robert A. Brown, Jr.
        Title:                    Administrative Officer (9CA)
        Address:                 General Services Administration
                                525 Market Street
                                San Francisco, CA 94105-2799

                                Tel: (415) 744-5036
                                24 Hr: (408) 253-0986 (Home)
                                Fax: (415) 744-8339

12,7    DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

        Division of Preventive Health Services

        Representative:           Mr. Edward Coleman
        Title:                    Director, Division of Preventive Health Services
        Address:                 U.S. Public Health Service, Region IX
                                50 United Nations Plaza, Room 349A
                                San Francisco, CA 94102

                                Tel: (415) 556^*370
                                24 Hr: (415) 682-3758 (Home)
                                Fax: (415) 556-2356

        Alternate:                To be determined
        Title:                    Regional Consultant
        Address:                 U.S. Public Health Service, Region IX
                                50 United Nations Plaza, Room 349A
                                San Francisco, CA 94102

                                Tel: (415) 556-4370
                                24 Hr: (415) 752-7269 (Home)
                                Fax:(415) 556-2356
                                         1-4

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1.2.8
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

EMAIL CODE:  R9DOI
        Representative:
        Tide:
        Address:
        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
                        Ms. PatriciaS. Port
                        Regional Environmental Officer
                        U.S. Department of the Interior
                        600 Harrison Street
                        Suite 515
                        San Francisco, CA 94107-1376

                        Tel: (415) 744-4090
                        24 Hr: (415) 43M884 (Home)
                        Fax:(415)744-4121

                        To be determined
1.2.9    DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
        Representative:
        Tide:
        Address:
        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
                        Mr. Phillip A.  Bems
                        Attomey-in-Charge
                        U.S. Department of Justice
                        Torts Branch, Civil Division
                        P.O.  Box 36028
                        450 Golden Gate. Ave.
                        San Francisco, CA 94102-3463

                        Tel: (510) 556-3146
                        24 Hr: (510) 938-6745 (Home)
                        Fax:(510)556-3400

                        Ms. Jeanne M.  Franken
                        Trial Attorney
                        U.S.  Department of Justice
                        Torts Branch, Civil Division
                        P.O.  Box 36028
                        450 Golden Gate Ave.
                        San Francisco, CA 94102-3463

                        Tel: (510) 556-3140
                        24 Hr: (510) 282-7259 (Home)
                        Fax:(510)556-3400
                                         1-5

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1.2.10   DEPARTMENT OF LABOR (OSHA)
        Representative:
        Title:

        Address:
        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
 Maria Baros
 ASSL Regional Administrator
 Federal and State Operation
 U.S.  Department of Labor, OSHA
 71 Stevenson Street, 4th Floor, Rm 420
 San Francisco, CA 94105

 Tel: (415) 744-6670
. 24 Hr (510) 837-0436 (Home)
 Fax:(510)744-7114

 Hannah Marie Miller
 Industrial Hygienist
 U.S.  Department of Labor, OSHA
 71 Stevenson Street, 4th Floor, Rm 420
 San Francisco, CA 94105

 Tel: (415) 744-6670
 24 Hr: N/A
 Fax:(415)744-7114
1.2.11   DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (USCG)

        EMAIL CODE: CGDll
        Representative:
        Title:
        Address:
        AlternaB:
        Title:
        Address:
 CAPT William K Boland
 Chief, Marine Safety Division
 Commander
 Eleventh Coast Guard District
 501 West Ocean Blvd., Suite 6170
 Long Beach, CA 90802-5399

 Tel: (310) 980-4300 (x280)
 24 Hr: (310) 980-4400 (OPCEN)
 Fax:(310)980-4381

 CAPT Donald P. Montoro
 Deputy Chief, Marine Safety Division
 Commander
 Eleventh Coast Guard District
 501 West Ocean Blvd., Suite 6170
 Long Beach, CA 90802-5399

 Tel: (310) 980-4300 (x280)
 24 Hr: (310) 980-4400 (OPCEN)
 Fax:(310)980-4381
                                        1-6

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1.2.12   ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
        EMAIL CODE: R9EPA

        Representative;
        Tide:
        Address:
        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
Ms. Kathleen G. Shimmin
Director, Office of Health & Emergency Planning
U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency (OHEP H-l-2)
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105

Tel: (415) 744-2216
24 Hr (415) 744-2000
Fax:(415)744-1796

Mr. Gordon Woodrow
Environmental Scientist
U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Health & Emergency Planning (OHEP H-1-2)
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105

Tel: (415) 744-2212
24 Hn (415) 744-2000
Fax:(415)744-1796
1.2.13   FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY
        EMAIL CODE: R9FEMA

        Representative:
        Title:
        Address:
        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
Mr. William Patterson
Hazardous Materials Specialist
Natural and Technological Hazards Division
FEMA Region DC
Building 105
Presidio of San Francisco, CA 94129
Tel: (415) 923-7187
24 Hr. (415)923-7100
Fax:(415)923-7157

To be determined
                                                        (Duty Office)
                                        1-7

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1.3

1.3.1
STATE REPRESENTATIVES

STATE OF ARIZONA
        EMAIL CODE: R9AZ

        Representative:
        Tide:

        Address:
        Alternate:
        Tide:
        Address:
                        Ms. Ethel DeMarr
                        Assistant Director, Preparedness and Hazardous
                        Materials
                        Arizona Division of Emergency Management
                        5636 E. McDowell Road
                        Phoenix, AZ 85008

                        Tel: (602) 231-6326
                        24 Hn (602) 223-2212 (DPS Duty Office)
                        Fax:(602)231-6313

                        Mr. Dale Anderson
                        Manager, Hazardous Materials Unit
                        3033 N. Central Ave., Room 653
                        Phoenix, AZ 85012

                        Tel: (602) 207-4150
                        24 Hr: (602) 390-7894 (Duty Office)
                        Fax; (602) 207-4236
1.3.2
STATE OF CALIEORNJA

(A)   Department of Fish and Game

EMAIL CODE: R9CAL
        Representative:
        Tide:
        Address:
        Alternate:
        Tide:
        Address:
                        Mr. Peter Bontadelli
                        Administrator
                        Office of Oil Spill Prevention and Response
                        1730 E. Street
                        P.O. Box 944209
                        Sacramento, CA 94244-2090

                        Tel: (916) 445-8285
                        24 Hn (916) 852-7550
                        Fax:(916)323-0774

                        Mr. Don LoUock
                        Chief, Scientist Program - OSPR
                        California Department of Fish and Game
                        P.O.  Box 944209
                        Sacramento, CA 94244-2090

                        Tel: (916) 445-8285
                        24 Hn (800) 852-7550
                        Fax; (916) 323-4407
                                        1-8

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        (B)   Office of Emergency Services

        EMAIL CODE: R9OES
        Representative:
        Tide:
        Address:

        Alternate:
        Tide:
        Address:
1.3.3    STATE OF NEVADA

        EMAIL CODE: R9NV

        Representative:
        Title:
        Address:
        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
To be designated.
Mr. Jack F. Brannan
Emergency Operations Planner
Office of Emergency Services
2800 Meadowview Road
Sacramento, CA 95832

Tel: (916) 262-2880
24 Hn (800) 852-7550
Fax: (916) 262-2856
Mr. Joseph Quinn
Chief, Operations
Nevada Division of Emergency Management
Capitol Complex
2525 S.  Carson Street
Carson City, NV 89710

Teh (702) 687-4240
24 Hr: (702) 687-5300 (Highway Patrol) Pager #275
Fax: (702)687-6788

To be determined
                                         1-9

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                                     ANNEXn

         USCGAJ.S.EPA GEOGRAPHICAL / JURISDICTIONAL BOUNDARIES

DL1     GENERAL

IT.1.1    The purpose of this annex is to describe the USCG/EPA boundaries between coastal
        areas and inland zones for the purpose of providing On-Scene Coordinators in Region IX
        * Mainland.

IL 1.2    The Coast Guard furnishes the OSC for the coastal zone and the EPA for the inland zone.
        In California, the dividing line between the coastal and inland zone generally follows the
        coast highway. The dividing line diviates from the coast highway in most urban areas to
        other thoroughfare bordering the immediate coastline.

n. 1.3    For all designated boundaries the USCG shall provide the OSC for all areas toward the
        westerly or ocean side and the EPA shall provide the OSC for areas toward the easterly or
        inland side.

H.1.4    For areas where boundaries are designated by either highways or railroad tracks, the
        roadbed or railway right-of-way shall be the responsibility of the cognizant EPA OSC.

n.2     DIVIDING LINES BETWEEN COASTAL AND INLAND ZONES

H2.1    Commanding Officer Marine Safety Office San Diggo/EpA Boundary

        The dividing line between CG Marine Safety Office San Diego Coastal Zone and EPA
        Inland Zone is described in Tab A.

IL2.2    CommandingHfficgr_Marine Safety Office Los Angeles-LongBeach/EPA .Boundary

        The dividing line between CG Marine Safety Office Los Angeles-Long Beach Coastal
        Zone and EPA Inland Zone is described in Tab B.

n.2.3    Commanding Officer Marine Safety Office San Francisco Bay/EPA Boundary

        The dividing line between CG Marine Safety Office San Francisco Bay Coastal Zone and
        EPA Inland Zone is described in Tab  C.
                                        n-i

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Scale: 1" to  23CO'
     Paim Duma,,
                                               MSD-SANTA aASSAflA BOUNDARY
H BOUNDARY- '•.••• •••'•••.
                                            MSOLOS ANGE^
     Hoad
     County 3aundary
     Highway
     USCG/'EPA Boundary
             Point
          Duma Beacii
          Slate Park
   State _

-------
ale i* 10 2SCQ'
     LEGEND
    • Road
    * County Boundary
    • Higirway
             Boundary
                                                      LOS-:ANGELES ..GO

-------
ale T to 2BOO'
—N-
                 Amariilo
                 Beach
    LEGEND

   .Road
   • Caunty Boundary
   • Hignway
   . USCG/EPA Boundary
                                        B:-M;AL1BO
                                           BEACH
                      MaJitu
                      Lagoon State
                      Beacn

-------
ie 1* to 230C'
              Malib
              Point
    LEGEND

  . USCSEPA Zone
  i  Highway

  i Road

  •  County Boundary
                                                 LOS ANGELES-GOUNTY

-------
a:e r to 23CO'
    LEGEND
    USCG/EPA Boundary
    Highway
   i Road
    County Boundary
                                                   ANGELEB: COUNTY
                                               LOS ANG£LE5- C3TV
                                     •CAST-ELL-
                                      AMMARE

-------
               Scale T  to 280Q"
LEGEND
Cauniy Boundary
Highway
USCG/EPA

-------
                             SANTA     MOM1CA
          Santa
          Monica
            Staia
             Beach
     LEGEND
              Boundary
     County Boundary
     Highway
— -Read
Oockwetler
State Seacn
     Breath
     water

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    PLAYAXDEL REY
    E
                                   LOS     ANGELES
                                INTERNATIONAL A1RPOR1
 LEGEND
m County Boundary
.Road
- USCG/EPA Boundary
= Highway

-------
,9 T 10 280G-

                                Municipal
                                   Pier
   LEGEND
  i Road
  > County Boundary
   USCG/E=A Boundary
   Highway
  King
Harbor

-------
 caie  i' o
 N
     LEGEND

    : County Boundary
—  = USCCi'EPA Zone
— = Highway
                        rial ROCJC..
                          PT. V5
           Bay

-------
ala. r to 2800'
        Rodty
                                                               ROLUNE .  . :
                                                                HUJLS
                       Coast Guam
                       Resarvatio
                                                 Lang Pt
inssirauc
    Pt.
       LEGEND

      Pioad
     t County Soundary
     . USCG/EPA Bouncary

-------
riugu
                                     ROLLING

                                      Hlit$:: <<<<<•:•:••.'•
                                                                         LEGEND

                                                                      i ficsc
                                                                      i  Csunty Bounaarv
                                                                      •  Kicnway
                                                                      •  USCG/'E?A Souncarv

-------
                                   Scale, i- ;0 2SCS-
                    EAST
                 SAN   PEDRO
v L  Cioriiio  LOS    ANGELES
                               LEGEND

                            i Road
                            . County Boundary
                            i Hignway
                            • USCG/EPA BounaarY

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       LEGEND


USCG/EPA BOUNDARY
RCAOS
DESIGNATED WATER FnCNT FACILITY

-------
a Facility
. USCG/EPA BOUNDARY
 Head

-------
:ajg T to 2SCO'
N
     LEGEND

     a Road
     m Hignway
     • County Boundary

     . USCG^PA Boundary
                                          LONG BEACH
                                          OUTER HARBOR
LONG
BEACH
                                            o
                      Island
                      Chaffs*
                                                                        U.S. . Nav-ai . . .  .
                                                                        Weanon-a' Station
                                             • • -Anaheim- Bay
                                            National

-------
 BEACH
HUNTINGTQN
 HARBOUR
                                     Scale r to 2300'
=1 Roao
=» Hignway
      Boundary
 USCGj'cPA Boundary

-------
Hurting ion
   Pia "
                                                   HUNT1NGT.ON:
                                                                Natural
                                                                Preserve'
                                                                  LEGEND

                                                                .Scai
                                                                = Hignway
                                                                = Ccunty Bounaary

                                                                           BouncE

-------
                                                    Scsia  r :c 2SCC'
   LEGcND

 Caunry Boundary
 USCG/EPA Bounaary
 Hignway
.Road

-------
                                                                   Oil Mar
                                                                   Stats
                                                                   leach
                                                                      ' : ", f€ew
 LEGEND

i Road
i County Boundary
• Highway

• USC&'E3A Boundary
   S.-naraJd
    Point

EMEHAL
   BAY

-------
                                                 Scaie  ',' 10 23C3'
                                                                   EMERALD
                                                                      BA
                                                        Crescant*
                                                        Bay Point
                                                        Park
 LEGEND

 USCG/EPA Soundary
 Highway

 County Boundary
                                                                    LAGUNA
                                                                    BEACH
     Aliso
      Ba
  Sou en
Lsguna
                                                            :coUN7Y.-

-------
i
      THREE
         ARCH
          BAY
     LEGEND
 — ^ USCG/EPA Boundary
 «•••• - Highway
 1 — =» Road
   * » County Boundary
                                 POINT
                                            DANA   POINT
                                             HARBOR

-------
            DANA
            POINT
            DANA
            POINT
           HARBOR
 LEGEND

» USCG/EPA Boundary

• County Boundary

- Highway
• Road
      (_Scaiar i
PRANGE

COUNTY• •
                                      Slat
                               CAP1STRA/MO
                                     SaacH-l- • •
        SAN; JUAN;
        CAPJStft'ANG
                                 Capistranor
                                  Beacn  /
     CLEMENTE
                          Prima Dascfiecfia
                           Canada Baacn

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                             TAB B to ANNEX H

   COMMANDING OFFICER MARINE SAFETY OFFICE LOS ANGELES-LONG
                            BEACH/U.S. EPA BOUNDARY

ILB.l   Description.  San Diego/Orange County line at 1-5 north to Pacific Coast
        Highway (Route 1); Route 1 north to Jamboree Road (Newport Beach); north to
        Bristol Street; west to Irvine Avenue; south to 17th Street; west to Route 55; south
        to Route 1; Route I north to Golden West Street (Huntington Beach); north to
        Warner Avenue; west to Bolsa Chica Avenue; north to Westminster Avenue; west
        to Route 1  (Long Beach); north to 7th Street; north and west to Ximeno Avenue;
        south to Livingston  Drive; west to Ocean Blvd.; west along Ocean Blvd. to
        intersection with Los Angeles River's east bank; north along Los Angeles River
        east bank to  Anaheim Street;  west to Alaraeda Street; south to B Street
        (Wilmington); west to Gibson Blvd.; south to Harbor Blvd. (San Pedro); south to
        Crescent Avenue; south to 22nd Street; west to Pacific Avenue; south to Paseo Del
        Mar; north on Western Avenue; west and north to 25th Street; 25th Street/Palos
        Verdes Drive around  the Palos Verdes Peninsula to Route 1; north to Beryl Street
        (Redondo Beach); west to Harbor Drive; north along the coast roads through the
        beach cities to Culver Blvd.  (Playa Del Key); north to Route 1; Route 1 along the
        coast to Hueneme Road (Oxnard); west to Ventura Road; north  to Channel
        Islands Blvd.; west to Harbor Blvd.; north to US 101; north along US 101 to
        Route 225 (Santa Barbara); Route 225 west to US 101; north along US 101 to
        Gaviota. Within Gaviota State Park shift to Southern Pacific railroad tracks; along
        the mainline tracks to Black Road (Casmalia); north to Route 1; north to the Santa
        Maria River Bridge at the Santa Barbara/San Luis Obispo County Line.
BLB.2   M50J^o^ Angeles-Long Beach/U.S. EPA Boundary >faps.  See Following
        Pages.

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N
            Prima
            Dasctwcfta
            Canada Baacn
      LEGEND

  . =. USCG/£=A BoundaiY
  «• = Highway
   * » County Boundary
    -Road

-------
                                       Nuclear
                             erating  -Station

-^j&^^^^^jr,'*^^***^
       ^;:^
                            '




-------
                        \=
itt%&£.f&Z&Z%&~\    CZ3
fy-'^^/yy^-M:^    "1
 :::SS;5SS-S:S;:5J:-A:0:;>
 \S^;i-:;iri.-;~;yx;^/-iV-:|i:ti"y!yi;;;
 KSSsS::iiS^i::&Si:i:i>i—^"°™Y   P^naa
C37P.'Et>A  3OUNDAHY

          C.-,"v'.':*::'-.:::v.-;.r::;;:::-.:i;.':;;;:/iV.-l| ySU H3«t  CI
          [:Krvr//i\ay.-v.-;!r;:;yiy:v/'//fevl n
                        	
                                                                              COTP/EPA  BOUNDAHY





  \\A'\:j:\i-^:j\':.:i<



-------

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                             TAB ft. toANNEX H

   COMMANDING OFFICER MARINE SAFETY OFFICE SAN DIEGO/U.S. EPA
                                    BOUNDARY
HA-1   Description. Begin at the International Border and the sea, east and north along
        the eastern limits of Border Field State Park to the mouth of the Tijuana River,
        across river mouth to eastern limit of Silver Strand State Beach to Palm Avenue;
        east to 1-5; north to Harbor Drive; north to Scott Street; south to Talbott Street;
        west to Hill Street; west to Sunset Cliffs Blvd.; north to 1-8; east on 1-8 to 1-5;
        north to Grand Avenue; west to Mission Blvd.; north to La Jolla Blvd.; north to
        Prospect Street; north to Torrey Pines Road; north along Torrey Pines Road to
        Route S21 (North Torrey Pines Road); S21  north to 1-5 (Oceanside); north on 1-5
        to the San Diego/Orange County Line.

HA.2   MSO San Dlego/U.S. EPA Boundary Maps. (See Following Pages)

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                                      ANNEX IV

                 STATE OF CALIFORNIA RESPONSE INFORMATION

IV. 1    Spill Noafication/RepQrting Requirements

(A)     Oil Spills, Upon discovery of a reportable oil discharge by the vehicle or facility manager,
        a member of the public, or a government agency, notification must be made to the State
        Office of Emergency Services (OES) and to the Federal National Response Center
        (NRQ. OES and the NRC both maintain 24-Hour toll free numbers:

        OES (CA only) (800) 852-7550
        OES (out-of-state) (916)262-1621
        NRC (800) 424-8802

(B)     Hazardous Materials Discharges.  Government notification of hazardous materials
        releases  is mandatory under several State and Federal statutes, not all of which are
        consistent as to the definitions of reportable materials.  To ensure timely response and
        comprehensive statistics, all spills of materials should be reported promptly, along with the
        quantity spilled, to the foDowing numbers:

        OES (CA only) (800) 852-7550
        OES (out-of-state) (916) 262-1621
        NRC (800) 424-8802

IV.2    Spill Coordination/Response Procedures

        The State Agency Coordinator (SAC) is the primary point of contact between the State
        and the Scene Manager, The SAC shall confer with the Scene Manager to determine
        pertinent facts about the incident, including but not limited to its potential impact on the
        public  health and welfare (including danger to surrounding populations and the potential
        for mass casualties), nature, amount, and location of  the material released, probable
        direction and time of travel of the material, and natural resources which are or may be
        affected, and the priorities for protecting them. Through joint conference with the Scene
        Manager, the SAC shall determine the nature of State agency support needed and how
        State resources may be employed most effectively in the incident response operations.  If
        the SAC determines that the pollution incident exceeds the response capabilities of the
        local agency Scene Manager, the SAC may assume the lead role for the duration of the
        response. He shall then act in accordance with the needs of the Scene Manager System
        which  is outlined in the State of California Oil Spill Contingency Plan.  He shall initiate
        notification of the Office of Emergency Services (OES) regional office in cases where
        evacuation is necessary, or large numbers of people are adversely affected.

IV.3    FundingAvailability

        State of  California pollution response funding sources are summarized in the  State of
        California Hazardous Material Incident Contingency Plan and the Oil Spill Contingency
        annex to that plan on page 53.

IV.4    State Contingency Plans

        For a copy of the State of California Oil Spill Contingency Plan or Hazardous Material
        Incident Contingency Plan contact
                                          IV-i

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        Oil Spill Contingency Plan           Hazardous Material Incident
        State of California                  Contingency Plan
        The Resources Agency              State of California
        Department of Fish & Game         Office of Emergency Services
        1416 9th Street                     2800 Meadowview Road
        Sacramento, CA 95814              Sacramento, CA 95832

IV.5    Designated State On-Scene Representative? for Dispersant Decision

        Mr. Peter Bontadelli
        Administrator
        Office of Oil Spill Prevention and Response
        1730 E. Street
        P.O. Box 944209
        Sacramento, CA 94244-2090

        Tel: (916) 445-8285
        24 Hr: (916) 852-7550
        Fax: (916) 323-0774

IV- 6    Chemical Emergency Planning and Response: Commission

        The Chemical Emergency Planning and Response Commission (CEPRC) was established
        as a SERC pursuant to SARA. The CEPRC is responsible for the implementation, within
        California, of federal hazardous material EPCRA programs embodied in SARA, Title HI.
        The CEPRC is also involved in the coordination of the Title ffl program with similar state
        laws and has established subcommittees to address different aspects of emergency
        planning and response activities. The CEPRC has designated the six OES mutual aid
        regions as the LEPC jurisdiction for the purposes of developing hazardous material
        regional plans and improving the coordination  and capabilities of local government to
        mitigate the effects of, and to respond to, hazardous materials incidents.

        CEPRC Chairperson:               Richard Andrews
                                          2800 Madowview Rd.
                                          Sacramento, CA 95832
                                          (916)262-1816
                                          (916)262-1621 (24 hours)
                                        rv-2

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                     CALIFORNIA ADMINISTERING AGENCIES

Each OES Region contains many counties. Each county has at least one Administering Agency.

Counties within the OES Southern Region Include: Imperial, Inyo, Los Angeles, Mono, Orange,
Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura Counties.

Counties within the OES Coastal Region include: Alaraeda, Contra Costa, Del Norte, Humboldt,
Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Monterey, Napa, San Benito, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara,
Santa Cruz, Solano, and Sonoma Counties.

Counties within the OES Inland Region include: Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras,  Colusa, El
Dorado, Fresno, Glenn, Kem, Kings, Lassen, Madera, Mariposa, Merced, Modoc, Nevada, Placer,
Plum as, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Shasta, Siena, SisMyou, Stanislaus,  Sutler, Tehama, Trinity,
Tulare, Tuolumne, Yolo and Yuba Counties.

Following is a list of California Administering Agencies. They are listed alphabetically by city.
                                          IV-3

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                                               CALIFORNIA
REGION

OES Southern
Region:
OES Inland Region:
       OES REGIONAL OFFICES AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS

OES REGIONAL OFFICE   PHONE             LEPC CHAIRPERSON
HazMat                   (310)
11200 Lexington Drive       795-2900
Building 283
Los Alamitos, CA  90720-
5001
HazMat                    (310)
11200 Lexington Drive        795-2900
Building 283
Los Alamitos, CA 90720-
5001
OES Coastal Region:
HazMat                   (510)
360 Civic Drive, Suite 1       646-5908
Pleasant Hill, CA 94523-
1901
HazMat                   (916)
2800 Meadowview Road      262-1816
Sacramento, CA 95832
Linda Phillips
League of Women Voters
5107 Calle Asilo
Santa Barbara, CA 93111
PHONE

(805)
967-0922
Mark Schock              (909)
California Highway Patrol    984-1241 24 hr.
P.O. Box 608              980-3994
Ontario, CA 91761 or
9530 Pittsburgh
Rancho Cucamonga, CA
91730
Mitch Slater               (707)
Naval Shipyard - Code 106.04 646-6340
Mail Stop T56
Building 487
Mare Island, CA 94592-5100

Kelly Purdom              (916)
Yuba County Emergency     741 -6254
Services
933 14th Street
Marysville.CA 95901
Donald Brincka            (916)
Aerojet Propulsion          355-3520
P.O.Box 13222
Sacramento, CA 95813-6000

Ralph Huey               (805)
Bakersfield Fire Department   326-3979
2130 G Street
Bakersfield, CA 93301

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                       Agencies  Designated  to Administer
the Hazardous Material Release  Response Plans  and. Inventory Program
               California  Health and Safety Code Chapter 6.95
      Administering  A°€ticv
     A_d dress
Countv
          Butte  County
         County Health Officer
            Chester Wani
            916/538-7581
         Fax; 916/538-2165
Butie Coumy Health Department
Hazardous Material Division
18 B County Center Drive
OrovUle, CA  95965
BuUfi
        Calaveras County
       Chief Administrative Officer
           Brent Harrington
            209/754-6303
         Fax: 209,754.6566
Calavaras Co. Office of Emergency Services
County Adminisrrarivc Office
891 Mountain Ranch Road
San Andreas. CA 95249
 Calavens
         California City
               Captain
            Robert Smith
            619/373-^841
         Fax: 619/373-3613
 California City Fire Department
 Hazardous Material Division
 20890 Hacienda Blvd.
 California City, CA  93505
 Kan
          Colusa County
      Emergency Services Coordinator
             Ann Randleas
             916/458-2115
          Fix: 916/458-^697
 Colusa Co. Office of Emergency Services
 Hazardous Material Division
 929 Bridge Street
 Coiusa, CA 95932
 Colusa
       Contra Costa County
             Health Officer
          William Walker, MD
             510/370-5012
          rax: 510/370-5098
 Contra Cosia_Coumy Health Services Dept.
 Hazardous Material Division
 4333 Pacheco Blvd.
 Martinez, CA  94553
 Contra Costa
              Corona
               Captain
            Tom Armstrong
             714/73^2461
          Fax: 714A736-2497
 Corona Fire Department
 Hazardous Material Division
 815 West Sixth Street
 Corona, CA  91718-0090
  Riverside
            Culver  City
         Sr, Management .Analyst
              Kevin Smith
             '310/202-5327
           Fax: 310/836-2149
 Culver City Firt Depanmem
 Hazardous Material Division
 4095 Overland Ave,
 Culver City. CA  90232
  Los Angeies

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                       Agencies  Designated  to Administer
the Hazardous Material  Release  Response Plans  and Inventory Program
               California Health and Safety  Code  Chapter 6.95
      Administering Agencv
     Add ress
Coontv
        Del Norle County
    Director of Environmental Health
            DaJe Watson
            707/465^991
         Fax: 707/445-7328
Del None County Health
Hazardous Material Division
909 Highway 101 NonJi
Cresent City.CA 95531
Del None
             Downey
            Fire Marshal
            Dennis Groai
            310/904-7350
         Fax: 310/923H5388
Downey Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
11111 Brookshire Avenue
Downey, CA 90241
 Los Angeles
        El Dorado  County
     Dir. Solid waste &. HazMat Div
            John Morgan
            916/621-6572
          Pax: 916/626-7130
El Dorado County Environmental Mgrru.
Environmenial Management
2850FairLmeCaun
Placerviilc, CA 55667
 El Dorado
             El Monte
             Firs Marshall
           Dennis  McDonald
             818/530-1157
          Fax: SlS/580-2068
 El Monie City .-lie Prevention
 Hazardous Mai^rJJ Division
 11333 VaUeyBlvd
 E! Monte. CA  91732
 Los Angeles
            El Segundo
              FITE Chief
            David W. Sloan
             310/322^311
          Fas: 310/414-0929
 El Segundo Fire Depanmem
 Hazardous Material Division
 314 Main Sirest
          , CA 90245
  Los Angeles
          Fountain Valley
             Fire Marshal
             Micnells Scou
             714/965^430
          Fax: 714/%5^498
 Founiain Valley Fire Department
 Hazardous MaieriaJ Division
 10200 Slaicr Avenue
 Founmn Valley, CA 9270B
  Orange
              Fremont
              Fj-e Marshal
              Rich CabraJ
              510/494^279
           Fax: 510/494-4398
 Fremont Ciiy Fire Depanrnent
 Hazardous Material Division
 39100 Liberty SL
 Fremont, CA  94538
  Alameda

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                       Agencies  Design2ted  to Administer
the Hazardous Material Release Response Plans and Inventory  Program
               California  Health  and Safety  Code Chapter  6.95
      Administering  Agency
     Address
Gaunt
         Fresno  County
    Supervising Env. JicaJih Analyst
           Tim Casagrande
            209/445-3271
         Fax: 209/445-3370
Fresno County HeaJih Department
Environmental Health System
P. O, Box  11867
Fresno. CA 93775
Fresno
            Fullerton
            Fire Marshal
             John Clark
            714/738-6500
         Fax: 714/738-5355
Fullenon Fur Department
Hazardous Material Division
312 East Commonwealth Avenue
Fullennn. CA 92432
 Orange
          Garden  Grove
          HazMai Coordinator
             Tony Guiilla
           '714/741-5636
          Fax: "14/741-5640
Garden Grove Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
11301 Acacia Parkway
Garden Grove, CA 92640
 Grange
             Gardens
             Fire Marshal
             Robert Nolan
             330/217-9644
          Fax: 310/217-9694
 Gardena rire.Dcpanment
 Hazardous Material Division
 1650 West 162nd Screet
 Gardena, CA 9C247
    Angeles
             Glendale
           HazMat Supervisor
           Vasken Daminian
             818/548^030
          Fax: 818/549-9777
 Glenaale rirs Department
 Environmental Management
 780 Flower Sues1.
 Glendale, CA 91201
 Lss Ajigeles
           Glenn  County
            Deputy Director
             Del S. Oliver
             916/934-6442
          Fax: 916^34-6429
 Gienn County OfTice of Emergency Services
 Hazardous Maierai Division
 543 West Oak Sucei
 Willows. CA 95988
  Glenn
            Hawthorne
             Adam Code
             310/371-3628
          Fax: 310/970-7033
 Hawthorne Fire Department
 Hazardous Material Division
 4455 West 126th Screti
 Hawthorne, CA 90250
  Los Angeies

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                       Agencies Designated  to  Administer
the Hazardous  Material Release Response  Plans and Inventory  Program
               California  Health and Safety  Code  Chapter  6.95
      Administering, Agency
     Address
County
            Hayward
     Hazardous Material Coordinator
            John 3oykin
            510/293-8695
         Fax: 510,193-5017
Hayward Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
25151 Clawiti-Road
Hayward, CA  94545
Alain eda
           Healdsburg
             Fire Marshal
            Randy Collins
            107/431-3360
          Fax: 707/431-1852
HeaJdsburg Fire Department
Hazardous Mai£riaJ Division
238 Center Street
Healdsburg, CA 95448
 Sonoma
         Hermosa  Beach
         Fire FighisrrPanunedic
            Mark Williams
            310/218-0314
          Fax: 310/318-0300
Hermosa Beach Fire Departrne.ni
Hazardous Material Division
540 Pier Avenue
Hermosa Beach. CA 90254
 Los Angeies
             Hesperia
           Deputy Fire Chief
             Robert May
             619/9^7-1600
          Fax: 619,^-^-9194
 Hesperia Fire Department
 Hazardous Material Division
 17288 Olive Suet;
 Hesoena. CA 92345
 San Bernardino
              Hollister
              FL'e Chief
             Dan Hoisapple
             408/631-5544
          Fax: 408/637-7662
 City of Kollsier Fire
 Hazmai Division
 110 Fifth Strstt
 Holiisier, California 95023
  San Beniio
         Humboidt  County
          Sr. HazMai Specialist'
             707/441-2003
           Fas: 707/441-5699
 Humboidt County Environmental Health
 Hazmat Division
 100 -H- Strest
       . CA 95501
  Humboidt
         Huntington Beach
       HazMat Disclosure Coordinator
            MkhzelTamiyasu
             714/374-1551
           Fax: 714/374-1551
 Hunungicn Beach Fire Depanment
 Hazardous Material Division
 2000 Mam Street / P.O. Box 190
 Hunungion Beach, CA 92648
  Orange

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                      Agencies Designated  to Administer
the  Hazardous  Material Release Response Plans  and Inventory Program
               California Health  and  Safety  Code Chapter 6.95
      Administering Agencv
     Address
Countv
        Imperial County
     Environ. HeaJih Sei. Director
             Tom Wolf
            619/339-4203
         Fax: 619/352-1209
Imperial County Health Services DepL
Courthouse
935 Broadway
ElCeniro.CA  92243
Imperial
           Inglewood
              Captian
   Lorenzo Ganmon (Greg) Cole - 2nd)
            310/412-5356
         Fax: 310/412-8737
Irglewood Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
One Manchester, Suite 550
Inglewood, CA 90301
 Los Angeles
          Inyo County
              Director
           Roben Kennedy
            619/878-0238
         Fax; 619/372-2710
Inyo Counry Health Department
Environmental Health
P. 0. Box 427
todeoendence, CA 93526
 Inyo
          Kern  County
            Baiialion Chief
          Geoffrey D. Wiiford
            305/S61-"61
          Fix: 305/399-1915
 Ksm County Fire Depanmeni
 Hazardous MaiErial Conoral Unit
 5642 Victor Street
 BaJtersfield, CA 93308
 Kem
          Kings  County
               Director
            Keiih WinUer
            209/584- \411
          Fax: 209/534-6040
 Kings County Health Deparunen:
 Hazardous Material Division
 330 Campus Drive
 Hamord.CA 93230
             La  Habra
              Fire Chief
              Gary Sens
             310/905-9794
          Fax: 310/905-9719
 La Habra Fire Department
 Hazardous Maimal Division
 201 E. La Habra Blvd.
 La Habra, CA 90631
  Orange
             La Verne
             Fue Marshal
             Ronald Sillo
             714/596-5991
          Fax: 714/596-8774
 La Verne Fire'Depanment
 Hazardous Material Division
 2061 Third Street
 La Verne, CA 91750
  Los Angeles

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                       Agencies Designated  to  Administer
the  Hazardous Material Release Response  Plans and  Inventory  Program
               California  Health  and  Safety Code  Chapter 6.95
      A-dministering
     Address
Countv
          Lake  County
              Director
          Martin A- Winston
            707/263-2222
         Fax: 707/263-1681
Lake County Health Department
Environmental Health
922 Bevins Coun
Lakepon, CA  95453
Late
         Lassen  County
              Director
             BiiJ Harvey
          916/257-8311x116
         Fax:
Las&ea County Offics of Emergency Sves.

707 Nevada Street
Susanviile, CA 96130
 Lessen
            Livermore
      Hazardous Mai£rials Specialist
           Danielle Siciani
            510/373-5003
          Fax: 510/3735-iK
Livermore Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
4550 Has; Avenue
Livermore, CA 9*550
 AJameda
           Long  Beach
             Fire Marshal
             Rick Dures
             310/590-2560
          Fa*: 310/590-2566
 Long 3each Fire Department
 Hazardous Maieriai Division
 211 H. Ocean Blvd.. Suiia 500
 Long  Beach. CA 90802
 Los Angeiss
           Los  Angeles
            Baiialion Chief
             213/485-7191
          Fax: 213/^85-8994
 Los Angeies City Fire Department
 Room 970B
 200 North Main Street
 Los Angeles, CA 90012
 Los Angeles
       Los Angeies County
            Battalion Chief
             Chuck Moore
             213/890-4013
          Fax: 213/890-4051
 L. A. Couniy Fire Prevention
 Hazardous Maieriai Division
 5825 Rickenbacker Road
 Commerce. CA 90CWO
  Los Angeies
             Lynwood
              Fire Chief
             Gerald Wallace
             310/886-0416
          Fax: 310/639-5762
 Lynwood Fire Departmeni
 Hazardous Material Division
 3161 Imperial Highway
 Lynwood, CA 90262
  Los Angeles

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                       Agencies  Designated  to  Administer
the  Hazardous  Material  Release Response  Plans  and  Inventory  Program
               California Health and  Safety Code Chapter  6.95
      Administering Agency
     Address
•Countv
         Madera  County

           Susan Coursey
           209/675-7823
         Fax: 209/661-4213
Madera County Environmental Health
Hazardous Material Division
l35WesiYosemii£
Madera, CA 93637
 Madera
        Manhattan Beach
            Fire Marshal
             Steve Age
          310/545-5621x255
         Fax: 310/545-8925
Manhaoan Seach Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
400 Fifteenth Street
Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
 Los Angeles
          Marin County
      Deputy Counry Administrator
            Dee Johnson
            415/499-6647
         Fas: 415/6910
Marin County Waste Management Office
Waste Management Office
3501 Civic Center Dr., Rm 403
San Rafael, CA 94903
 Mann
        Mariposa County
            Health Officer
             Dr. Mosher
            209/966-0200
         Fax: 209/966-J929
 Mariposa Counry Health Department.
 Hazardous Matcnai Division
 P. C. Box 5
 Mariposa, CA 95338
  Mariwsa
       Mendocino  County

             Randy Leach
            707/463-5425
          Fax: 707/463—673
 Mendocino County Health Department
 Hazardous Material Program
 380 North Bush Street
 Ukjah,CA 954S2
  Mer.docino
          Merced County
               Director
             JefrPalsgaard
             209/385-7391
          Fax: 209/384-1593
 Mcrcad County Health Services Department
 Division of Environmental Health
 385 East 13ih Sties'.
 Merced, CA 95340
          Modoc County
               Sheriff
              Bruce Mix
             916/233-W16
          Fax; 915/233-i971
 Modoc County Office of Emergency Svcs.
 Hazardous Material Division
 P.O. Drawer 460
 Aluiras, CA 96101'
  Modoc

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                       Agencies  Designated to  Administer
the Hazardous  Material  Release  Response  Plans and  Inventory  Program
               California Health and  Safety Code  Chapter  6.95
      Administering
     Address
County
          Mono  County
          OES Coordinator
             Bee Turner
            619^32-5234
         Fax: 619/932-7435
Mono County Office of the Sheriff-Coroner
Hazardous Material Division
P. O. Box 616
Bridgeport, CA 93517
Mono
            Monrovia
         Acang Fire Marsha]
            Dericic Young
            318/358-1210
         Fax: 81S/35S-1275
Monrovia Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
141 East Lemon Avenue
Monrovia, CA 91016
 Los Angeles
           Montebeilo
       Emergency Services Coord.
             Chuck Ford
            213/S87-1536
       -  Fn: 213/887-i525
Momebello Fire Department
Hazmai Division
1166 S. Greenwood Ave.
Montebeilo, CA 90640
 Los Angeles
            Monterey
               Chief
             Jack Mcade
            •iOS/646-3900
          Fax: 4DS/6J6-3982
 Monterey i-ire Decanmeni
 Hazardous Material Division
 City Hall
 Mont£:=v,CA 939^0
 Mc-^rey
         Monterey  County
                Chief
             Waii;.-Wong
             408^755-505
          Fas: O8/757-9586
 Monterey County Health Department
 Environmental Health Division
 1270 Nauvadad Road
 Salinas, CA 93906-3193
  Monarey
           Napa County
               Director
              Trsn: Cave
             "07/253 -W71
          Fax: 707/253^545
 Napa County Depi Environmental MgmL
 Hazardous MaieriaJ Division
 1195 T.urd Strteu Room 205
 Napa, CA 94559
  Nata
          Nevada  County
             Sanitarian HI
              Tracy Gidel
             9\6/265-1449
          Fax; 916/265-1715
 Nevada County Environmental Health DepL
 Hazardous Mautrial Division
 P. O. Box 6100
 Nevada City, CA 95959-6100
  Nevada

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                       Agencies  Designated  to Administer
the  Hazardous Material Release Response Plans and  Inventory  Program
               California Health and Safety  Code  Chapter  6.95
      Administering Agency
     Address
                                                                     County
             Newark
      HazMai Bureau Coorainaior
         . Jackie Braschneicer
            510/790-725-i
         Fax: 510/745-9972
Newark Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
37101 Newark Blvd.
Newark. CA 94560
                                                                      Alameda
         Newport  Beach
       HazMat Program Manager
          Sylvia G, Marscn
            "14/644-3113
         Fix: 714/644-3120
Newport Beach Fire Depunmeni
P.O. Box 1768
33CQ Newport Blvd.
Newpon Beach, CA 92659-1768
                                                                      Orange
             Orange
            Fire Marshal
         Robert L. Clevenger
            714/288-250^
         F*x; 714/744-6035
Ciiy of Orange Fire Prevention Bureau
Hazardous Material Division
174 SouLh Orange Screti
Orange, CA  92666
                                                                      Orange
          Orange County
       Hazmai Disclosure Manager
             hnsLine 3cya
Fa.: 7l4~71-5332

    Oxnard
     Inspect:
   Brad Windsor
   805/385-7722
Fax:
Orange County Fue Deparaneni
Kazardous Material Division
180 South Water Sires:
Orange. CA 92666
                                          Oxnard Fire Depanmeni
                                          Hazardous Material Division
                                          251 South "C" Sueei
                                          OxTwd.CA 93030
                                                                      Orange
                                      Ventura
             Pasadena
              Fire Ciiei
            Kjya K. rekero!
             818/405^55
          Fax:
 Pasadena Fire Deparjnent
 Hazardous MaieriaJ Division
 199 South Los Robies, Suite 55C
 Pasadena. CA 91101
                                                                       Los Angeles
             Petaluma

             Clyde Tnamas
             707/778-^389
           -ax: 707/178^498
 Petaluma FLre Depanment
 Hazardous MaieriaJ Division
 11 English Street
 Pealuma, CA 9^952
                                                                       Sonoma

-------
                       Agencies  Designated  to Administer
the Hazardous Material  Release  Response Plans  and  Inventory Program
               California Health  and Safety  Code Chapter 6.95
      Administering  Agency
     Add'ress
County
          Placer County

            John Miners
            9 36/389-7335
         Fax: 916/SS9-7370
Placer County Health Department
Environmental HeaiLh
11454 B Avenue
Auburn, CA 95603
Placer
           Pleasanton
      Hazardous Materials Specialist

            510/484-8114
         Fax: 510/484-8236
Pleasar.ion Fire Department
P, O. Box 520
4444 Railroad Street
Pleasanion, CA 94566-0802
 AiiT.eda
         Plumas County
               Director
            William Crigier
            916/283-6355
         Fa*: 916/283-6241
Plumas County Health Department
Environmental Health Division
P. 0. Box 480
Quincy, CA 959"!
 Plumas
             Pomona
            Division Chief
           Lyn A. LaRochelle
             909/620-2209
          Fax: 909/620-2032
 Pomona Fire Department
 Fire Station 1 HQ
 590 Souih Park Avenue
 Pomona. CA 91765
     Angeles
          Redondo Beach
              Fire Chief
            Richard Bridges
             310/318-0663
          Fax: 310/379-9268
 Redondo Beech Fire Department
 Hazardous Material Division
 401 South Broadway
 Redondo Beach, CA  90277
  Los-Angeles
             Riverside
               Captain
           Richard C. Ballinger
             714^82-5321
           Fax: 714/872-5585
 Riverside City Fire Department
 Hazardous Material Division
 3601 9thSneei
 Riverside, CA 9250]
  Riverside
         Riverside County
       Supervising HazMat Specialist
              Manha Bahia
              714/358-5055
           Fax: 714/358-5017
  Riverside County Environmental Health
  Hazardous MaitriaJ Branch
  P.O. Box 7600
  Riverside, CA 92513-7600
   Riverside

-------
                       Agencies Designated  to  Administer
the  Hazardous  Material Release Response  Plans and  Inventory  Program
               California  Health and  Safety Code  Chapter  6.95
      Administering  Agencv
                                      County
            Rosevjlle
             Fire Chief
           Anthony L. rink
            916/781-0185
RcseviJle. Fire Dtpanmeni
Fire Prevention Bureau
401 Oak SL, Suite 402
Roseville, CA 95678
           Sacramento
           Fire Inspector II
          William McNairnie
            916^64-5480
          Fax: 916/264-7079
Sacramenta City Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
1231TSu-«i Suite 401
Sacramento, CA 95814-2979
Sacramento
       Sacramento  County
       HazaMat Program Manager
            Robert Knight
            916/386-6160
          Fax: 916/386-6674
 Sacramento County Environments] MgL
 Hazardous Material Division
 8475 JackJonRd., Suite 230
 Sacramento, CA 95826
Sacramento
        San  Benito  County
     Emergency Services Coordinator
           Margie M. Riopel
             403/637-6017
          Fix: iQS/673-?095
 San Beniio Counrj- Emergency Services
 Hazardous MaicriaJ Division
 498  Fifih Su-ees
 Hoilisier, CA 95023
 San Beniio
     San Bernardino  County
            Dcpuly Direcior
              Peicr Brieny
             909/387-3200
          Fax: 909/387^323
 San Bernardino Coursry Health Ospanment
 Environmentai Heajih Servica
 3B5 Noah Arrowhead Avenue
 San Bernardino, CA 92415-Q1&0
 San Bernardino
           San Clemente
              FLre Marshal
              Gene Begnell  •
              714/361-3245
           Fax: 714/498-0052
 San Ckmcnie Fire Department
 Hazardous Ma'xrial Division
 100 Avenida Presidio
 San Clemenie, CA 92672
 Orange
         San  Diego County
             Deputy Dirsctor
            Gary R, Stephany
              619/338-2211
           Fa^: 619/228-2174
  San Diego County Heajih Services Depi.
  Environ, Health Services  Haz
  P.O. Box 85261
  San Diego, CA 92136-5261
  San Diego

-------
                       Agencies  Designated to  Administer
the  Hazardous Material  Release  Response  Plans and  Inventory  Program
               California Health and Safety  Code  Chapter  6.95
      Administering A°encv
     Address
County
     San Francisco County

           SiitCont, C1H
            415/554-2733
         Fax: "15/554-2772
San Francisco Couniy Health Department
Hazardous Material Division
101 Grove Street, Room 207
San Franc:sco, CA 94102
 San Francisco
           San  Gabriel
             Fire Chief
            Gene Murphy
Ciiy of Sin Gabriel
Hazmai Division
532 West Mission Drive
San Gabrisi, California 91778
 Los Angeles
          -ax:
       San  Joaquin  County
             OES Director
             Ron Baldwin
             209/468-3962
          Fax; 209/944-9011
 San Joaquin Couniy Emergency Services
 Room 650. Counhousc
 222 Easi Vv'ebcr Avenue
 Stockton. CA 95202
 San Joaouin
           San  Leandro
     Hazardous Materials Coordinator
           Michael 3aiaJdin
             510/577-3319
          Fiv. 510/577-329S
 San LeaniiD Fire Depanmeni
 Haiaidous Msisriai Division
 S35"Easi ".^ih Street
 SM Lear.cro, CA 94577
 Alameda
         San Luis  Obispo
          RazN^i Coordinaar
             Michaei Smir.
              305/5-738C
          Fa*: S05/543-S019
 San Luis Obispo Ciiy Fire Department
 Haiardous Maiiriai Division
 748 ?,;smo Sceei
 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
  San Luis Obispo
     San  Luis  Obispo  County
       Environmental Health Officer
             Jerry LcMoins
             805/783-55^4
 San Luis Obispo Couniy Public HeaJLh
 Division of Environmental Health
  San Luis Obispo
 San Lu:s Obispo, CA 934(36
         San Mateo County
            Aisisiam Dirtcior
             Jennifer Stone
             415/363-S305
  San Mziea Couniy Environmental Health
  Couniy Office Building
  590 Hamilton Street
  Redwood City, CA 94063
   San Maiec

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                       Agencies Designated  to  Administer
the Hazardous  Material Release Response  Plans and  Inventory Program
               California  Health  and  Safety Code  Chapter  6.95
      Administering  Agency
     Address
Courtly
           San  Rafael
             Fire Chief
          Robert E. Marcucci
            415/485-3304
         Fax: 415/453-1627
San Rafael Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
1039 "C'Stresi
San Rafael, CA 94901
Mann
            Santa Ana
               Captain
            Bob Runnells
            714/647-5700
          Fax: 714/647-5779
Santa Ana Fire. Department
Hazardous Material Division
1439 Souih Broadway
Sania Ana, CA 92707
 Orange
      Santa  Barbara County
           Program Manager
           Curtis A. Baiion
             S05/346-S472
          Fax: 805346-S4S5
Santa Barbara Counry Environmental Health
Hazardous Material Division
120 Cremona, Suite "C"
Goleia, CA93117
 Santa Barbara
       Santa Clara County
            Deputy Director
             Erwin Kochier
             408/299-6930
          Fa*: iOS/298-616i
 Sania Clara Couniy Health Depanmeni
 Toxics Cnnuo] Division
 2220 Moorpark Avenue
 San Jose. CA 95128
 Sama Clara
        Santa Cruz County
        HazMai Program Manager
            Sieve Schneider
             408/454-2022
           Fax: 408/454-2433
 Santa Cruz County Environmer.ial Huluh
 Government Center, Rm 312
 701 Ocean Street
 Santa Cruz. CA 95G60
  SarraCruz
         Santa Fe Springs
              Fiie Marshal
           Stanley D. Boeuchcr
              310/944-9713  -
         .  Fa*: 310/941-1817
 Santa Fe Springs Fire Department
 Environ. Protection Division - Hai Mat
 11300 Greenstone Avenue
 Santa Ft Springs, CA 90670
  Los Angeles
            Sanla  Monica
        Toxic Chemical Coordinator
             Brian Johnson
              310/458-8228
           Fas: 310/393-1279
  City of Santa Monica
  Environmental Program Division
  200 Santa Monica Pier, Suite E
  Santa Monica, CA 90401
   Los Angeles

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                       Agencies  Designated  to  Administer
the Hazardous  Material Release  Response  Plans  and  Inventory Program
               California  Health  and Safety Code Chapter 6.95
      A dmin ist e rin g  A gencv
     Address
Countv
           Santa Paula
            Fue Marshal
            Robert B. Flail
            805/933^1265
         Fa*: 305/565-5278
Santa Paula Fire Department
Fire Prevention Bureau
970 Ventura Sueei
Santa Paula. CA 93060
Ventura
           Santa  Rosa
             Fire Marshal
             Ken Wagner
            707/524-5311
          Fax; 707/524-5070
Santa Rosa Fire DepL
Hazardous Material Division
2300 County Ceniir Dr., Sic, 221A
Santa Rosa, CA  95403
 Sonoma
          Scotts Valley
       Hazardous Maimal Officer
             John Justice
            408/438-0211
          Fax: 408/438-0383
Scous VaJley Fire Proi^rion District
Hazardous Material Division
7 Erba Lane
Scons Valley ,CA 95066
 Santa Cruz
            Sebastopol
                  Chief
              John Zar.z:
             107/^23-806'!
             : 707/823- 1135
 Sebasiopol Fire Deparment
 Hazardous Mnimai Division
 7425 Bogtda Avenue
 Sebasiopol, CA 95472
 Sonoma
          Shasta  County
               Director
              Russ Muil
             916/225-57 37
          Fas: 916/025-5189
 Shasia Couniy EnvironmentaJ Health
 Depanmeni of Rtsource Managemenv
 1640 Wesi Suest
 Redding, CA 96001
           Sierra  County
               Chairman
            Jerry McCafftty
             916/994-3520
           Fax; 916/994-3319
 Sierra County Board of Supervisors

 P.O. Drawer D
 Downeyville, CA 95936
  Sierra
            Sierra Madre
               Fire Chief
               Ed Tracy
             818/355-1414
           Fax:
 Sierra MadreFUE Prevendon Depanmeni
 Fire Prevention DepL / Haz Mat
 242 Wesi Sierra Madre Blvd.
 S ierra Madre, CA 91024
  Los Angeles

-------
                       Agencies  Designated  to  Administer
the  Hazardous  Material  Release  Response  Plans and  Inventory  Program
               California Health and  Safety Code  Chapter  6.95
      Administering  Agencv
     Address
Countv
        Siskiyou  County
              Director
        Dr. Robert W. Bayu&
           916/W2-8230
         Fax;
Siskiyou County Public Health Department
Hazardous Material Division
806 Souih Main Street
Yreka.CA 96097
Siskiybu
         Solano County
    Environ menial Health Supervisor
            DaveEubanks
            707/421 -6770
         Fax;
Solano Coumy Environmental Management
Hazardous Material Division
601 Texas Street
Fairfield, CA 9<533
 Solano
             Sonoma
           Assistant Chief
           Steve J, Marier
            707/996-2102
         Fax; 707/938-8775
Sonoma City Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
32Peuen Street
Sonoma, CA 95*76
 Sonoma
         Sonoma County
        Administrauve AssisLan
           Sophia Galifara
            707/527-1132
         Fax: 707/527-1172
 Sonoma County Fire Services Department
 Hazardous Maariai Division
 2300 County Cemer Dr. Suite 221A
 Santa Rosa, CA 95403
 Sonoma
         South Pasadena
              Firs Chief
            William Eisele
 Souih Pasadena Fire
 Hazmai Division
 14)4 Mission Street
 South Pasader.s, CaJIfcmia 9103Q-3299
 Los Angeles
          rax:
        Stanislaus  County
           Program Manager
              Ted Garcia
             209/525^4150
         • Fax: 209/525-4163
 Stanislaus County Environmental Resources
 Hazardous Material Division
 1716 Morgan Read
 Modesic, CA 9535S
  Stanislaus
          Suiter. County
               Director
              Gray Kraus
             916/741-7370
          Fax: 916/141-7109
 Suuer County Fire Depanment
 Hazartlous Material Division
 P.O.Box 1555
 YubaCity. CA 95992
  Sutler

-------
                       Agencies  Designated  to  Administer
the  Hazardous  Material Release Response  Plans and  Inventory  Program
               California  Health and  Safety Code  Chapter  6.95
      Administering  Agencv
     Address
County
               Taft
             Fire Chief
            Vance Brannon
            805/765-4136
         Fax: S05/765-2480
Tafl Fire Dtpznmcni
Hazardous Maurial Division
801 Center Street
Tafl.CA  93268
Kern
         Tehama County
     Director of Environmental Health
             Les Merer
            916/527-8020
          Fax: 916/529-0980
Tehama County Environmental Health
Environ. Health HazMat
633 Washington SL, Rm 36
Red Bluff, CA 96080
 tcnama
             Torrance

             John Kuiluk
             110/618-2973
          Fax: 310DS1-7506
Tornmce nre Department
Hazardous Msieriai Division
3031 Torranct Blvd.
Torrance.CA 90501
 Los Angeles
          Trinity  County
           Associate planner
             Tom Siokeiy
             ?!6/623-135i
          F3.x: 916/623—27
 Trinity Coumy Transportation and Planning
 Haiajtious Material Division
 P.O. 3os 2490
 Wuve.-villc, CA 96093-2^90
 ! nr.ity
          Tulare County
      Envuor.mental HeaJiJi Specialist
             Mark Bajrsiow
             209/733-6441
          Fax: 209/733-6932
 Tularc County Health Depanmeni
 Environmental Health
 County Civic Ccr.ie:
 Visaiia, CA 93291
   ulare
         Tuolumne County
               Director
             Walter Kruse
             209/533-5990
          Fax: 209/533-5698
 Tuoiumne County Environmental Division
 Hazardous Material Division
 2 South Green Street
 Sonora, CA 95370
  Tuoiumne
            Union  City
       Hazardous Mai£ri2ls Inspector
            Clifford Young
           510/471-1.424x369
          Fax: 510/O5-7318
 Union City Fire Department
 Hazardous Material Division
 34C09 AJvarado Miles Road
 Union City, CA 94587
  AJameda

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                       Agencies  Designated  to  Administer
the Hazardous  Material Release  Response  Plans and  Inventory Program
               California Health and  Safety Code  Chapter 6.95
      Administering  Agency
     Address
County
             Ventura
           HazMai Officer
             Brian Qark
            805/339^300
         Fax: 805/650-3016
Vemurs Ciiy Fire Department
Hazardous Maierial Division
1425 Dowcll Drive
Ventura, CA 93003
VCUU73
         Ventura  County
                Chief
              Bob Roper
            805/389-9710
          Fax: 805/388^1364
Ventura County Fire Protection Disirici
Hazardous MaiE.nial Division'
165 Duriey Avtnue
Camarilla, CA  93Q13
 Ver.un
              Vernon
            Health Director
          Norman J. Michiels
            213/583-8811
          Fax: 213/583-4451
Vernon Fire Department
Hazardous Material Division
^305 Sania Ft Avenue
Vemon.CA 90058
 Los Aneelts
            Victorvilte
       Hazardous Maisrial SpcciaJisi
              Greg Coon
             6)9/955-5227
          Fix: 6i9/245-7243
 Viciorville Fire Depanrneni
 Hazmal Division
 14343 Civic Drive
 Viciorviile, Caufomia 92392-2399
 San3smardino
             Viclorville

              Greg Coon
             619(955-5229
          Fax: 619/245-7243
 Viciorville Fire Department
 Hazardous MaieriaJ
  SET Bernardino
            "Watsonville
                 Chief
              Gary Smiih
             408/728-6062
           Fax: 408/728-6J73
 Waisonvilie Fire Depanment
 Hazardous Material Division
 IIS Second Street'
 Wauonvillt, CA 95076
  SaniaCruz
            Westminster
              Fire Marsha]
              Donald Ksrr
            714/898-1065x100
           Fax: 714/373^684
 V/tsuninsierFirePrevenuon Bureau
 Hazardous Material Division
 8200 Westminster Blvd.  Bldg. #1
 V/esuninsier, CA 92683
  Orange

-------
                    Agencies Designated  to Administer
he  Hazardous  Material Release  Response Plans and Inventory Program
             California Health  and  Safety  Code  Chapter  6.95

     Administering  Agency                Ajiduss                      County


         Yolo County   •'           ,    Yolo County Office of Emergency Services     Yolo
    Emergency Services Cooriinaior             Hazardous Material Division
          Dan McCaflia                   35 North Cstionwood Street
          916/666-8930           '     ,.  Woodland, CA
        Fax: 916/656-8909


         "Yuba  County                  Yuba County Office of Emergency Services     Yuba
           Director OES                   Haiardous  Mausrial Division
          Kelly Purdom                   933 14lh Street
          916*741-6254          ,         hdarysvilie, CA  95901
        Fax: 916/142-7925

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                REMAINING MSO LA-LS/EPA BOUNDARY MAPS




LOS ANGE-ESVENTURA COUNTY UNE TO SANTA BARBARA/SAN LUIS CB1SPO CCUNTY UNE




                      •   INDE3 DEVELOPMENT

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                             TAB C to ..AJSTSEK P

COMMANDING OFFICER MARINE SAFETY OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO BAY/U.S.
                                  EPA BOUNDARY

ILC.l   Description.  Begin at Highway 1 at the Santa Barbara/San Luis Obispo County
        line at the Santa Maria River, north on Highway 1 to Highway 35 near San
        Francisco; west on Highway 35 to  the Great Highway; north on the Great
        Highway to the intersection with Point Lobos Avenue; Point Lobos Avenue east to
        Geary Blvd.; Geary Blvd. east to Highway 1; Highway 1 north to Marina Blvd.;
        Marina Blvd. east to Laguna Street; Laguna Street south to Bay Street; Bay Stteet
        east to intersection with State Belt railroad tracks; State Belt railroad tracks south
        along the Embarcadero to Third Street; Third Street south to Highway  101;
        Highway 101 south to Highway 237; Highway 237 east to intersection  with
        Southern Pacific railroad tracks; Southern Pacific railroad tracks  north to
        intersection with Highway 880 (approximately 1/2 mile south of 98th Avenue
        exit); Highway 880 north to intersection with Southern Pacific Railroad tracks
        near Albany; Southern Pacific railroad tracks north and east until intersection wilh
        Highway 4 (approximately 2 miles east of Antioeh); Highway 4 east to 1-5 at
        Stockton; 1-5 north to Highway 80; Highway 80 west to Highway 113; Highway
        113 south to Highway 12; Highway 12 west to Highway 80; Highway 80 west to
        Highway 680; Highway  680 south  to Highway 780; Highway 780 west to
        Highway 80; Highway 80 west to Highway 29; Highway 29 north to HighwayU7;
        Highway 37 west to Highway 101 near Ignacio; Highway 101 south to Route 1 at
        Marin City;  Route 1 north to Usal Road near Rockport; Usal Road north to
        Chemise Mountain Road; Chemise Mountain Road north to Shelter Cove Road;
        Shelter Cove Road west to Kings Peak Road; Kings Peak Road north to Wilder
        Ridge Road; Wilder Ridge Road north to Mattole Road; Mattole Road west and
        north to Highway 1 (Femdale); Highway 1 north to Highway 101 (Fembridge);
        Highway 101 north to Front Street; Front Street west to A Street; A Street north to
        Sixth Street; Sixth Street west to Pebble Beach Drive; Pebble Beach Drive north to
        Washington  Blvd.; Washington Blvd. east to Lake Earl Drive; Lake Earl Drive
        north to Highway 101; Highway 101 north to the California/Oregon border.

II.C.2   MSQ San FmnciscQ Bay/UJL EPA^Boundary-Maps.

        See Following Pages.

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REDING

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                                      ANNEXffl

                   STATE OF ARIZONA RESPONSE INFORMATION

ffl.l    Spill Notification/Reporting Requirements

        The discharger/responsible party shall notify the following agencies of spills of oil or
        hazardous substances:

        (A)    Fixed-Site Facilities:

                    The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality
                    Emergency Response Unit
                    (602) 257-2330 or 390-7894 (after 5:00 p.m.)
                    (602) 223-2212 - 24 Hour Number

        (B)    Transportation Incidents:

                    The Arizona Department of Public Safety
                    (602) 223-2212 - 24 Hour Number

        (C)    The National Response Center

               1 (800) 424-8802

HI.2    Spill Coordination/Response Procedures

        The position of State On-Scene Coordinator (SOSC) is established within the State Plan.
        AH State resources and activities are coordinated through the SOSC, in cooperation with
        the local government on-scene commander.

        The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality is the State On-Scene Coordinator for
        spill incidents at fixed-site facilities.

        The  Arizona  Department  of  Public  Safety  -  Commercial  Vehicle  Safety
        Specialist/Hazardous Materials  Officer is the State On-Scene  Coordinator for
        transportation spill incidents.

        Requests for Federal assistance (Federal On-Scene Coordinator) shall be coordinated by
        the SOSC.

HI.3    Funding Availability

        The following fund sources are available to provide assistance in the recovery from
        hazardous materials incidents within the State of Arizona:

        (A)   Governor's Emergency Proclamation for Hazardous Materials - provides for the
               use of the Governor's emergency fund for emergency response/cleanup operations
               associated with hazardous materials incidents. This fund is utilized when there is
               immediate threat to life and health and the potential responsible party or local
               government does not have  the capability or financial resources for the cleanup.
               This fund is administered by the Arizona Division of Emergency Management -
               Hazardous Materials Section.
                                         m-i

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        (B)    The Water Quality Assurance Revolving Fund (WQARF) - provides for the
               monitoring, assessing, identifying, locating and evaluating the degradation,
               destruction, loss of or threat to the waters of the State resulting from a release of a
               hazardous substance to the environment.  This fund is administered by the
               Arizona Department of Environmental Quality - Emergency Response Unit

m.4    State Contingency Plans

        For a copy of the Arizona Hazardous Materials Response and Recovery Plan contact:
        Arizona Division of Emergency Management
        Hazardous Materials Section
        5636 East McDowell Road
        Phoenix, A2 85008
        (602) 231-6326

HI.5    Designated State On-Scene Representative for Dispersant Decisions - Not Applicable

HL6    ArizQnjj JERCjSjate Emergency Response Commission)

        As provided by Sections 301 and 303 of SARA, the SERC of each state, appointed by the
        Governor, is to designate emergency planning districts, appoint LEPCs, supervise and
        coordinate their activities, and review local emergency response plans. The SERC also
        establishes procedures for receiving and processing  requests from the public for
        information  generated by SARA Title in reporting  requirements and designates an
        information coordinator.

        Arizona SERC Chairperson:       William D. Lockwood
                                       5736 E. McDowell Road
                                       Phoenix, A2 85008
                                       (602) 244-0504
                                         m-2

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COUNTY

Apache
Cochlse
Cnconino
Gila
                                                 ARIZONA

              EMERGENCY SERVICES DIRECTORS OR CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS
EMERGENCY SERVICES   TELEPHONE
C. Art Lee
Sheriff
P.O. Box 518
St. Johns, AZ 85936

Clarence Bigelow
County Manager
P.O. Box 428
St. Johns, AZ 85936

Jody N. Klein
Director
Emergency Services
619 Melody Lane
Bisbee, AZ 85603

William L. Towler
Director
Emergency Services
County Admin. Complex
219 E. Cherry
Flagstaff, AZ 86001

Carmen Corso
Emergency Services
Gila County Courthouse
1400 E. Ash Street
Globe, AZ 85501
(602)
337-4321 24 hr.
                                           (602)
                                           337-4364 x204
(602)
432-9450
(602)
779-6716
774-4523 sheriff
(602)
425-3231 X360
425-4745 home
425-4449 sheriff
LEPC CHAIRPERSON

Larry (Von) Stradling
Salt Rivei Project
Box 1018
St. Johns, AZ 85936
Mr. Reg Campbell
6641 S. Ranch Road
Hereford, AZ 85615
                                                              same
same
TELEPHONE

(602)
337-2055
(602)
533-3959
378-2149 home
                                                                                       same
                         same

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                                                  ARIZONA

               EMERGENCY SERVICES DIRECTORS OR CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS
COUNTY

Graham
Greenlee
EMERGENCY SERVICES   TELEPHONE
Joe Carter
County Manager
800 Main Slreel
County Courthouse
Safford, AZ 85546
Philip A. Ronnerud
Director
Emergency Services
County Courthouse/Box 908
Clifton, AZ 85533
(602)
428-3250 24 hrs.
(602)
865-4762
865-2526 home
Currently, there is no LEPC
chairperson.
Contact:  James F, Moser,
County Engineer
800 Main Street
Safford, AZ 85546

same
TELEPHONE

(602)
428-0410
428-3141sheriff
                                                                                        same
La Paz
Maricopo
William Verkamp
Director
Emergency Services
Buckskin Fire Dept.
Route 2, Box 721
Parker, AZ 85344

Robert Bishop
Director
Emergency Management
2035 N. 52nd Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
(602)
667-332124 hrs.
(602)
273-14L1
same
                         same
Thomas Sawyer
Assistant Fire Chief
Phoenix Fire Department
520 W. Van Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85003
(602)
256-3189
253-1191 24 hrs.

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                                       ANNEXV

                   STATE QF NEV ADA RESPQNSJE;
V.L     Spill Notification/Reporting Requirements

        In addition to reporting spills of oil or hazardous substances in harmful quantities to the
        National Response Center (800) 424-8802,  Nevada  law also requires that the
        discharger/responsible party also make a report to the Nevada Division of Emergency
        Management at (702) 687-4240 or the Nevada Highway Patrol at 687-5300 (24 hr).

V.2     Spill Coordination/Response Progeduig$

        The Nevada Division of Emergency Management is the State coordinating agency for
        emergency services; and as such, provides a point of coordination at the State level for
        hazardous materials incident reporting, planning, training, response, and recovery.
        Emergency Management provides the single point of contact to coordinate needed support
        from State, Federal, and private organizations to respond to, and recover from hazardous
        materials incidents.

        Under Federal regulations and provisions of the Comprehensive Environmental Response,
        Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) the primary responsibility for the control of
        hazardous materials resides with  the owner, user, shipping agent, carrier, or other
        individuals in  whose custody the material has been placed. However, in the event of an
        incident or accident resulting in loss of control of a hazardous material by the responsible
        party,  it would ordinarily be the responsibiliry of local government to respond and seek
        assistance as necessary.  Exceptions would be incidents that occur within State or Federal
        jurisdictions such as highways or military installations, or in situations where State or
        Federal preemption is mandated by law.

        State involvement, with the exceptions noted above, would be at the request of a local
        jurisdiction when it  has  been determined that additional resources or  expertise is
        necessary to effectively deal with the situation.

        Funding Availability

        Each participating State  agency shall bear and pay all of its administrative and operational
        costs and expenses of whatever nature and type - including, but not limited to salaries.
        retirement, workman's compensation, etc., incurred in performing emergency response
        assistance pursuant to the State plan.

        Any repair or replacement costs and expenses incident to loss of property or equipment
        belonging to a participating agency shall be bome and paid by such agency.

        This section is not intended to preclude any agency from recovering its expenses from
        private individuals, insurance companies, entities responsible for a hazardous materials
        incident/accident, or special appropriations.
                                           V-l

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V.4     State Contingency Plans

        For a copy of the State of Nevada Hazardous Materials Operations Support Plan contact

        State of Nevada
        Division of Emergency Management
        Capitol Complex, 2525 S. Carson Street
        CaisonCity.NV89710

V_5     Designated State On-Scene Representative for Dispersant Decisions

        Not Applicable

V.6     Nevada SERC (State Emergency Response Commission)

        As provided by Sections 301 and 303 of SARA, the SERC of each state, appointed by the
        Governor, is to designate emergency planning districts, appoint LEPCs, supervise and
        coordinate their activities, and review local emergency response plans.  The SERC also
        establishes procedures for receiving  and  processing requests from  the public  for
        information  generated by SARA Tide UI  reporting requirements and designates an
        information coordinator.

        SERC Chairpersons:                   Ron Hill, Chairperson
                                             (702) 687-5440
                                             Department of Transportation -
                                             (702) 883-4370 (24 his.)
                                             Capitol Complex
                                             Carson City, NV 89710

                                             Karen Larson, Co-Chair
                                             (702) 455-3530
                                             Park County Manager's Office -
                                             (702) 379-7636 (24 his.)
                                             Bridger Building, 6th Floor
                                             225 Bridger Avenue
                                             Las Vegas, NV  89155
                                         v-2

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                                              NEVADA
           EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTORS / CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS
CITY OR COUNTY
Clark County
Douglas County
Elko County
EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT

Jack Finncy
Henderson
Emergency Management
240 Water Street
Henderson, NV 89118

Rex Shelbume / John Hughes
Emergency Management
500 Casino Center Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Anita Laruy
Emergency Management
2200 Civic Center Drive
North Las Vegas, NV 89030

Dick Mirgon
Director
Emergency Operations
P.O. Box 218
Minden.NV  89423

LT Curt Watson
Emergency Management
775 W. Silver
Elko.NV 89801
TELEPHONE
(702)
565-2165 office
566-0387 home
565-3073 FAX
                                           (702)
                                           383-2888 x305
                                           649-3243
                                           361-0933
                                           324-1667 FAX

                                           (702)
                                           649-0292 office
                                           453-2518 home
(702)
782-9000 office
782-9977 home
(702)
738-3421 office
753-9845 FAX
LEPC CHAIRPERSON
TELEPHONE
Verl Jarvie
Elko City Fire Department
723 Railroad Street
Eldo.NV 89801
(702)
738-3211 24 hr.

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                                               NEVADA

           EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTORS / CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS

                                            TELEPHONE        LEPC CHAIRPERSON      TELEPHONE
CITY OR COUNTY   EMERGENCY
                   MANAGEMENT
Carson City
Churchill County
Clark County
                   Sheila Clements
                   Coordinator
                   Emergency Management
                   2621 Northgate, Suite 59
                   Carson City, NV 89710

                   William M. Atkinson
                   Director
                   Emergency Management
                   750 E. Still water St., #21
                   Fallon, NV 89406

                   Kalhy Faulx
                   Emergency Coordinator
                   333 S. 6th St.
                   Las Vegas, NV 89101
                   James P. O'Brien
                   Boulder City
                   Emergency Management
                   6665 W. Gary Avenue
                   Las Vegas, NV  89118
(702)
887-2068 office
887-2112 FAX
(702)
423-3116 24 hr.
423-7702 home
423-6689 FAX
(702)
455-5710 office
382-3002 24 hr.
                                            (702)
                                            455-8220 office
                                            897-1827 home
                                            455-8224 FAX
Captain Lou Buckley
Carson City Fire Department
111 N. Curry Street
Carson City, NV 89703
same
(702)
887-2210 office
887-2209 FAX
                         same
Karen Larson
Bridger Building
County Manager's Office
225 Bridger Ave., 6th Fl.
Las Vegas, NV 89155
(702)
455-3530
379-7636

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           EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTORS / CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS

                                           TELEPHONE       LEPC CHAIRPERSON     TELEPHONE
CITY OR COUNTY  EMERGENCY
                  MANAGEMENT
Esmerelda County
Eureka County
Humboldt County
Lander County
                  Scott T. Reed
                  Director
                  Emergency Operations
                  P.O. Box 2707
                  Silver Peak, NV  89047

                  Lenny Fiorenzi
                  Director
                  P.O. Box 257
                  Eureka, NV 89316

                  Henry Mentaberry, Director
                  Emergency Management
                  1320 Harmony Road
                  Winnemucca, NV 89445

                  Gerald Moone,
                  Director
                  P.O. Box 1574
                  Battle Mountain, NV 89820
(702)               same
937-2282 office
937-2321 home
485-3524 FAX
(702)               same
237-5372 office
237-5252 S.O.
(702)
623-3654 office
623-2244 home
623-2192 FAX
                        same
Walt Johnstone
Humboldt County Building
DepL
Winnemuca, NV 89445
(702)               same
635-2860 office
635-5588 home
635-9425 FAX
                        same
(702)
623-1214
623-5400
623-6429 24 hr.

same
Lincoln County
                  Margie Gunn
                  Director
                  P.O. Box 314
                  Panaca, NV 89042
(702)
728-4431 office
728-4659 home
962-5384 FAX
same
                        same

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                                               NEVADA
           EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTORS / CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS
CITY OR COUNTY   EMERGENCY
                   MANAGEMENT
Lyon County
Mineral County
Nye County North
Nye County South
Pershing County
Marvin Carr, Director
Chairperson; Emergency
Contact
18Hwy,95ANorth
Yerington.NV 89447

Vernon Poe
Director
P.O. Box 1600
Hawthorne, NV 89415

John Campbell
Director
Emergency Management
P.O. Box 431
Tonopah.NV 89049

Peter Kuhn
Project Manager
Emergency Management
HCR73 Box 15032
Pahrump.NV 89041
Roger Mancebo, Director
Emergency Management
County Courthouse
Lovelock, NV 89419
                         TELEPHONE
(702)
463-3341 x244 office
463-3204 24 hr.
883-9774 x244
463-3684 home

(702)
945-2484 office
945-5456 home
945-2434 24 hr.

(702)
482-6933 office
482-6993 home
482-3341 FAX
(702)
295-5152 office
727-4072 home
298-5157 FAX

(702)
273-2966 office
273-2351 home
273-7030 FAX
                   LEPC CHAIRPERSON
same
same
Elizabeth Dewar
HC78
Box 80148
Pahrump,NV 89041
Elizabeth Dewar
HC78
Box 80148
Pahrump.NV 89041

David Ayoob
P.O. Box 820
Lovelock, NV 89419
                        TELEPHONE
same
                         same
(702)
727-7226
727-6073 home
727-5344
(702)
727-7226
727-6073 home
727-5344

(702)
273-2246 work
273-7323 home

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                                              NEVADA
           EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTORS / CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS
CITY OR COUNTY
Storey County
Washoe County
White Pine County
EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT

Gary Hames, Director
Emergency Management
P.O. Box 976
Virginia Cily, NV 89440

Press Clewe
Administrator
Emergency Management
P.O. Box 11130
Reno, NV 89520-0027

Marilyn McNutt, Director
Emergency Management
Box 150342
Ely, NV 89315-0342
TELEPHONE
(702)
847-0954 office
847-0289 home
847-0987 fax

(702)
328-2095 office
328-1268 pager
328-2436 24 hr.
328-2094 fax

(702)
289-8406 office
289-3594 home
289-1468 fax
LEPC CHAIRPERSON
Michael Mevin
P.O. Box 603
Virginia City. NV  8944(1
same
TELEPHONE
(702)
847-0955 work
847-0905
same
Gary Veserat
P.O. Box 210
Ely.NV 89301-0210
(702)
289-4459 work
289-2615 home

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                                    ANNEX VI

                    NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEE CONTACTS

VL1     FEDERAL TRUSTEE CONTACTS

VL1.1   DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

        Primary:                 Mr. Andrew A. Leven
        Title:                    Staff Director
        Address:                 U.S.D.A.  - Forest Service
                                Range and Watershed Management Staff
                                630 Sansorae Street, Rra. 941 A
                                San Francisco, CA 94111

                                Tel: (415) 705-2875
                                24 Hr: (510) 933-9241 (Home)
                                Fax: (415) 705-2836

        Alternate:                Gerald Cause
        Title:                    Regional Spill Coordinator
        Address:                 Same as above

        Tel:                     (415) 705-2509
        24 Hr:                   (415) 898-5402
        Fax:                    (415)705-2836

        Trustee requires notification when: Any National Forest is threatened.

VI 1.2   DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

        Primary:                 Ms. Denise Klimas
        Title;                    Coastal Resources Coordinator
        Address:                 U.S. EPA Region K (H-1-2)
                                75 Hawthorne Street
                                San Francisco, CA 94105

        Tel:                     (415)744-3126
        24 Hr:                   Contact through SSC
        Fax:                    (415)744-3123

        Alternate:                Mr. Dave Kennedy
        Title:                    Division Chief
        Address;                 Hazardous Materials Response & Assessment Division
                                BIN C15700
                                7600 San Point Way, N.E.
                                Seattle, WA 98115

                                Tel: (206) 526-6326
                                24 Hn (206)526-6317
                                Fax: (206) 526-6329

        Trustee requires notification when: Oil or hazardous substance spill to coastal waters and
        streams and whenever salmon and/or trout resources are involved.
                                        VI-l

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VI 1.3   DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
        (A)    United States Army

        Primary:
        Title:
        Address:
        Tel:
        24 Hr:
        Fax:

        Alternate:
        Title;
        Address:
        Tel:
        24 Hr:
        Fax:
Maj. Martin
Chief, Emergency Operations Center -
Headquarters, Sixth Army Operations Center
Presidio of San Francisco, CA 94129

(415) 561-5671 Ext. 3014
(415) 561-2497 (OPCEN)
(415) 561-3737

Major John Dashiell
Emergency Operations Center
Headquarters, sixth Army Operations Center
Presidio of San Francisco, CA 94129

(415)561-3893
(415)561-5671
(415) 561-3737
        Trustee requires notification when:  Incidents are attributable to, or impact property
        controlled by U.S. Army facilities.
         (B)    United States Navy

         Primary:
         Tide:
         Address:
        Tel:
        Fax:

        Alternate:
        Tide:
        Address:
         Tel:
         24 Hr:
         Fax:
LL Commander Jerry Abbott, Operations Office (Response)
Commander Naval Base - San Diego
937 North Harbor Dr.
San Diego, CA 92132

(619)532-1824
(619)532-3181

Mr. David C.  Fischer
Environmental Engineering Program Coordinator
Commander Naval Base
San Diego, CA 92132

(619) 532-2224
(619)532-1820
(619)532-2288
         Trustee requires notification when:  Incidents are attributable to, or impact property
         controlled by Navy or Marine Corps facilities.
                                         VI-2

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VL1.4   DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
        Primary;
        Title:
        Address:
        Tel:
        Fax:

        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:

        Tel:
        24 Hr:
        Fax:
        Trustee requires notification when: (To Be Developed)

VL1.6   DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Mr. Allen Reraick
Emergency Response Coordinator
U.S. Department of Energy
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
P.O. Box808-L575
Liveiraore, CA 94550

(510)422-0688
(510)423-5650

(To Be Designated)
        EMAIL CODE:  R9DOI

        Primary:
        Title:
        Address:
        Tel:
        24 Hr:
        Fax:

        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
        Tel-
        Fax:
Ms. PatticiaS. Port
Regional Environmental Officer
U.S. Department of the Interior
600 Harrison Street
Suite 515
San Francisco, CA 94107-1376

(415) 744-4090
(415) 431-4884 (Home)
(415) 744-4121

Tracey Queripel
Secretary
U.S. Department of the Interior
600 Harrison Street
Suite 515
San Francisco, CA 94107-1376

(415)744-4090
(415)744-4121
        Trustee requires notification when: A spill or potential spill impacts fish, wildlife, or their
        habitat.  Also, an incident that does or may impact lands, facilities or natural resources
        managed by the National Park Service (NFS), Bureau of Land Management (BLM),
        Minerals Management Service (MMS), Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), Bureau of
        Reclamation (BR), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) or Indian Tribes,
                                        VI-3

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VL2    STATE TRUSTEE CONTACTS

VL2.1   STATE OF ARIZONA

        EMAIL CODE: R9AZ
        Primary;
        Tide:
        Address:
        Tel:
        24 Hr:
        Fax:

        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
        Tel:
        24 Hr:
        Fax:
Mr. Edward Z.  Fox
Director
Arizona Department of Environmental Quality
3033 N, Central Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85012

(602) 207-2203
(602) 257-2330
(602) 257-6948

Mr. William Wiley
Asst. Director, Office of Waste Programs
Arizona Department of Environmental Quality
3033 N. Central Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85004

(602) 207-2204
(602) 257-2330
(602) 257-6948
        Trustee requires notification through the Department's Emergency Response Unit when:
        A release or threatened release of hazardous substance has the potential for damage to
        state natural resources.
VI.2.2  STATE OF CALIFORNIA

        Primary:
        Title:
        Address:
        Tel:
        24 Hr:
        Fax:

        Alternate:
        Title:
        Address:
Mr. Pete Bontadelli
Administrator
California Department of Fish and Game
P.O. Box 944209
Sacramento, CA 94244-2090

(916)445-8285
(916) 852-0045
(916) 323-0774

Mr. Don Lollock
Chief, Scientist Program - OSPR
California Department of Fish and Game
P.O. Box 944209
Sacramento, CA 94244-2090
        Tel:                     Same as above

        Trustee requires notification when: (To Be Developed)
                                         VI4

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VL2.3   STATE OF NEVADA

        Primary;                 Mr. Joseph Quinn
        Title:                    Chief, Operations
        Address:                 Nevada Division of Emergency Management
                                Capitol Complex
                                2525 S. Carson Street
                                Carson City, NV 89710

        Tel:                     (702) 687-4240
        24 tir,                   (702) 687-5300 (Highway Patrol) Pager #275
        Fax:                    (702) 687-6788

        Alternate:                James P. Hawke
        Title:                    Director, Division of Emergency Management
        Address:                 Capitol Complex
                                2525 S. Carson Street
                                Carson City, NV 89710

        Tel:                     (702) 687-4240
        24 Hr:                   (702) 687-5300 (Highway Patrol)
        Fax:                    (702) 687-6788

        Trustee requires notification when: (To Be Developed)

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             REGION |X DQD FACnJTIES/PRE-DESIGNATED...FQS.CS

Annex VII is being updated by the DOD , Emergency Operations Center, and will be included
when received by Resources Applications, Inc.
                                     vn-i

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                                     ANNgX Vffl

                                FISH AND WILDLIFE

The purpose of this section is to provide direction regarding response to oil or hazardous material
incidents that cause injury to fish and wildlife or their habitats in USEPA Region IX, Mainland.

VHL1   Federal

        In 1990, the President of the United States signed the Oil  Pollution Act (OPA-90)
        requiring the development of a "fish and wildlife response plan" in consultation with the
        USFWS (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service), the DOC (Department of Commerce) NOAA
        (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), and other interested parties including
        the State fish and wildlife agencies.  OPA-90 requires that the fish and wildlife response
        plan include "immediate and effective  protection, rescue, rehabilitation  of, and the
        minimization of risk or damage to, fish and wildlife resources and habitat that are harmed
        or that may be jeopardized by a discharge." The fish and wildlife response plan required
        by OPA-90 has been renamed, "Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environment Plan." The
        USFWS has divided the country into seven regions.  Each USFWS Region has an
        administering office (Tab A).  Lists of rehabilitation centers compiled from USFWS
        Regional  Offices, the United States Coast Guard (USCG) ACPs, and the California
        Department of Fish and Game  (DFG) Office of Oil Spill Prevention and Response
        (OSPR) is included as Tab B.

        The USCG  has worked closely with the DFG OSPR to incorporate Federal fish and
        wildlife regulations into their ACPs in a "Wildlife Recovery" section (Annex J, Tab N of
        the USCG Plans). This section represents the first effort to show the responsibilities and
        capabilities  of the organizations and agencies involved in the management of marine
        wildlife. It also provides an outline for a California Wildlife Response Plan that will be
        developed over the next few years.  The section deals with wildlife capture, handling, and
        transportation activities that would take place under the authority of the Incident
        Command during spill response and cleanup along the California coast. It should be used
        in conjunction with this plan.
                                         vm-

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V.m.2  State

        A.    ARIZONA
              Wildlife rehabilitation is accomplished at and coordinated through the Arizona
              Game and Fish Commission's Adobe Mountain Wildlife Center. The Adobe
              Mountain Center is administered by ihe  Arizona Game and Fish Commission.
              The Center will provide rehabilitation for injured wildlife or will coordinate
              rehabilitation with other appropriate Arizona agencies.

              Emergency Contact:       Sandy Gate
                                      Arizona Game and Fish Commission
                                      Adobe Mountain Wildlife Center
                                      117 and Pinacle Peak Rd.
                                      Phoenix, Arizona

              Phone Numbers:          After 5:00 p.m.:  (602) 789-3201 or
                                      24-hour:  (602) 227-0092 (beeper)

                                      Direct: (602)582-9806
                                      Through Game and Fish Commission:
                                      (602)789-3371  or 789-3372

              Mailing address:          2222 W. Greenway Road
                                      Phoenix, AZ  85023-4399
                                        vm-

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B.     CALIFORNIA

       Wildlife rehabilitation is coordinated through the DFG (California Department of
       Fish and Game) OSPR (Office of Oil Spill Prevention and Response). California
       legislation State Bill (SB) 2040 (1990) parallels some provisions of OPA-90 in
       requiring the Administrator of the OSPR to develop contingency plans for the
       protection of fish and wildlife, assess damages to natural resources, establish
       rescue and rehabilitation stations for marine wildlife, and require restoration plans
       for wildlife habitat following spills. Additionally, owners and operators of marine
       facilities and vessels are required to prepare and submit an oil spill contingency
       plan  to the OSPR.  The OSPR provides a guidance document for use in the
       preparation of marine facility and vessel oil spill contingency plans for oiled
       wildlife care.  This guidance document is included in Tab E of Annex VHI.
       Updated copies can be obtained from the Department of Fish and Game, Office of
       Oil Spill Prevention and Response, Scientific Division,  P.O. Box 944209,
       Sacramento, CA  94244-2090 or by calling Paul Kelly at (916) 323-4335.

       During future oil spills in California, a wildlife response will be initiated by the
       OSPR 24-hour dispatch center.

       Emergency Contact:       Pete Bontadelli
                                California DFG, OSPR

       Phone Numbers:           24-hour Dispatch: (916)445-0045

       Responsible State and Federal trustee agencies will be contacted immediately
       along with wildlife rescue and rehabilitation volunteer organizations.  A list of
       California rehabilitation centers provided by OSPR is included in Tab F of Annex
       VTfl. The list is sorted by city for easy use during a response.

       The only wildlife species for which specific oil spill contingency planning has
       been  developed is the California Sea Otter. The contingency plan for the Otter is
       incorporated in the USCG Plan's Wildlife Recovery section (see Tab D of Annex
       VET).
                                  vm-

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                     STATE OF CALIFORNIA
                 DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME
           SacramaniD. 1*15 9th Street

           REGCNALOFRCS5 •
           Region I    Redding, 601 Locust Stniat
           Region 1!    Ranrito Cordova. 1701 Nimous Roac
           Region 111   Napa. 7329 Silverado Trail
           Region IV   Fresno,  1234 £. Shaw Ave.
           Region V    Long Baach, 330 Goiden Shore, Suite
vizi-.:

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California Department of Fish and Game Regional Managers

Region I:   Banky Curtis
           601 Locust SL (Box 1480)
           Redding, CA 90061
           (916) 225-2300

           Pollution Response Coordinator: Warden Chuck Konvalin

Region 2:  James Messersmith
           1701 Nimbus Road
           Rancho Cordova, CA 95670
           (916)355-0978

           Pollution Response Coordinator: Warden Gary Hobgood

Region 3:  Brian Hunter
           7329 Siverado Trail, Napa, CA 94599
           (707)944-2011

           Pollution Response Coordinator.     Capt, Ryan Broddrick
Region 4i  George Nokes
           1234 E Shaw Ave.
           Fresno, CA 93710

           Pollution Response Coordinator;     Warden Rob Flourke
Region 5;  Fred Worthley
           330 Golden Shore, Suite 50
           Long Beach, CA 90802
           (213)590-5113

           Pollution Response Coordinator.     Li Reed Smith
                          vm-

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C.      NEVADA
        The Nevada OES will contact the Nevada Department of Wildlife and the
        USFWS if fish or wildlife or their habitats are threatened or impacted by an oil or
        hazardous material spill. The Nevada Department of Wildlife, Game Division has
        rehabilitation centers in each of its three regions,

        Nevada Department of Wildlife, Game Division - (702) 688-1529

        Regipn1 - Northwestern Nevada

        Emergency Contact:      Nancy Laird
                               Wild Animal Infirmary

        Phone Numbers:         (702) 849-0345

        Mailing address:          155 Puma
                               Washoe Valley, NV 89704

        Region n - Northeastern Nevada

        Emergency Contact:      Joe Dean
                               (birds only)

        Phone Numbers:         (702) 753-6657

        Mailing address:         556 E. Charlwood Court
                               Spring Creek, NV 89801

        Region HI - Southern Meyada

        Emergency Contact:      Lisa Ross
                               Wild Wing

        Phone Numbers:         (702) 658-0166
                                 vra-

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             TAB A to ANNEX VH1



U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE REGIONAL OFFICES

-------
11E<;10NAI< OFFICE nOUNDA KIKS

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                                  OTHER OFFICES
  TITLE
NAME
 OFFICE NUMBER
                        WASHINGTON OFFICE  WO
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Department of the interior
1849 C Street, NW
Washincton. DC  20240  .
John . urner
Director

Richard (Dick! Smith
Deputy Director-Line

Bruce Blanchard
Deputy Director-Staff
                          REGIONAL OFFICES (RO)

                          REGION 1  - Pacific Region ,

                   California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington,
                            and Trust Territories of the racific
 U.S. Fish and Wildlife- Service
 911  NE 11 Avenue
 Portland, OR 97232-4181
 Marvin PServer;
 Recionai Director

 Bil! Martin
 Deputy  Reaionai Director
    202-208-4717


    202-208-4545


    202-208^545
    503-231-6118

Fax: 503-231-6259
                       REGION 2 - Southwest Region

                          Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas
 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
 P.O. Box 1306
 500 Gold Avenue, SW
 AlbuQueraue, NM  37103
 John Rogers
 Regional Director

 Lynn Starnss
 Deputy Regional Director
     505-756-232-1

F.ax:  505-776-2290
                      REGION 3 - North-Central Region

             Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin
 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
 1 Federal Drive
 Fort Sneiiing, MN  55111-4056
  Joseph "Sam" Marter
  Regional Director

  Marvin Moriarry
  Deputy Regional Director
     612-725-3563
Fax: 612-725-3508

 No. common to RD,
  DRD and ail ARD's
     612-725-3500
                                                                         Aprii 1SS3

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                                   OTHER OFFICES
   *!TL=                             '  NAME                          OFFICE NUMSER
                        REGION  4 - Southeast  Region

         Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
               Carolina,  South Carolina, Tennessee, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service             James W. Pultiam, Jr.               .404-331-3588
Richard 3. Russall Federal                Regional Direc:;,-
    Buiiding, Room 1200                                             Fax:  404-730-2917
75 Spring Street, SW                    John fl. Eadie
Atlanta, GA 30303                     Deputy Regional Director

                        REGION 5  - Northeast  Region

Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
            Nev>/ York, Pennsylvania, Rhode island, Vermont, Virginia, Wast Virginia

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Servics             Ron Lambsrtson                     413-253-8200
300 Westgate Drive                     Regional Director
Hadisy, MA 01002          '                                         Fax:413-253-8400
                                      (SJancy Kaufman
                                      Deputy Regional Director

                          REGION 7  - Alaska Region

U.S.  Fish and Wildlife Servics             Wait Stiegiitz                      907-736-3542
1011  East Tudor Road                  Regional Director
Anchorage, AK  99503                                                Fax; 907-786-3305
                                      David Alien
                                      Deputy Regional Director

                              REGION  3 - Research

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service              Doug Buffington                    202-208-6393
 Main  Interior Building                   "~ Regional Director                Fax: 202-208-4674
 1849 C Street, NW, Room 3245
 Washington, DC 20240                 Susanna Mayer                     703-358-1801
                                       Deputy Regional Director
                                       {Arlington address below, MS 725)
 North American Waterfowl i
      Wetiands Office (\AW\VO)

 Arlington Square Building                 Bob Streeter                       703-358-1784
 4401 N. Fairfax Drive                    Executive Director
 Arlington, VA  22203
 MS 340                                Denise Sheehan                     703-358-1784
                                       Assistant Director               Fax; 703-358-2202


                                                                           Apni 1 323

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                  TAB JJD ANMEXJVIU



WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA

-------
                                        WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                       (Alphabetical by Cily)

                     Note:  USFWS follows USFWS Federally Peimiued Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers lisled with California DFG OSPR.
CITY
Agua Dulca
Alpine
Altadena
Anaheim
Anderson
Apple Valley
Arcalu
AfiRMCY AND/OR CONTACT
Barbara Hal)
Project Wildlife
Linda McMnrray
James A. Bishop
Shasta Wildlife Rescue
Barbara Williams
Humboldt Wildlife Care Center
SQlfRCE
USFWS
+
USFWS
USCG
*
USFWS
USFWS
USFWS
*
USFWS
*
ADDRESS
33550 Domino Hill
AguaDulce.CA 91350
764 Glen Oaks
Alpine, CA 92001
363 East Vinehill Drive
Alladena, CA 91001
2128 Lullaby Lane
Anaheim, CA 92K04
P.O.Box 1173
Anderson, CA 96007
14367 Erie Road
AppteValtey.CA 92307
P.O. Box 4141
Arcaia,CA 95521
TELEPHONE
(805) 268-0787

(818) 398-0430
(714) 635-3368
(916) 365-9453
(619) 241-7744

Armenia
Fort Roosevelt Science Center
USFWS      P.O. Box 164
             Armenia, CA 93202
(209) 582-8970
Auburn
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
             P.O. Box 4162
             Auburn, CA 95604

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                                                 U,S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                       (Alphabetical by City)

                     Note:  USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OS PR
CITY            AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT


Bakersfield       Facility for Animal Care and Treatment (FACT)
                 California State University, Bakersfield    :
SOURCE     ADDRESS

*            Bakersfield, CA 93303
                                                                                                              TELEPHONE

                                                                                                              (805) 664-3167
                                                                                                              664-3021
                                                                                                              664-3089
Bakersfield
                 Ted Murphy
USFWS      9001 SlockdaJe Highway
             BakersfiEld, CA 93309
Berkeley
                 International Bird Rescue Research Center
USFWS
USCG
*
699 Potter St.
Berkeley. CA 94710
(510) 841-9086
Big Bear City     Red-tall Research Foundation, Inc.
Big Bear Lake    George Miller
Big Bear Lake    Big Bear Valley Recreation & Park
Burney           Durney Falls Wildlife Rescue
Calabasas        Gayle Anne Burford
                                                            USFWS
                                                            USFWS
                                                            USFWS
                                                            USFWS
                                                            *
                                                            USFWS
             P.O. Box 2486
             Big Bear City, CA 923t4


             Box 2871
             B ig Bear Lake, CA 92315


             P.O. Box 2832
             Big Bear Lake, CA 92315


             P.O. Box 29
             Burney, CA 96013


             26255 Harbor Drive
             Calabasas, CA 91302
                                     (714) 585-9205



                                     (714) 866-9554



                                     (714) 585-365



                                     (916) 335-3855



                                     (818) 768-0964

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                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by City)

                     Nole: USFWS follows USFWS Federally ReraiUled Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
CITY            AGENCY ANQIQR CQNJACT


Cathedral City    Alicia B. Cox
                                           SOURCE     ADDRESS

                                           USFWS      34549 Calle Mora
                                                        Cathedral City, CA  92234
                                                  TELEPHONE
Castro Valley    '  Bay Area Turtles and Tortoises
                                                        20038 Butlerfield Drive
                                                        Castro Valley, CA 94546
Chko            Bldwell Wildlife Rehabilitation Center
Cbremont        William Wlrtz
                                           USFWS
                                           *
                                           USFWS
             P.O. Box 4005
             Chico, CA 95926


             Pomona College
             Claremont, CA 91711
                                                  (916) 343-3154



                                                  (714) 621-8000
Cost* Mesa       All Creatures Care
                                           USCG
                                           *
             1912 Harbor Blvd.
             Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Davis
II CD Raptor Center
USFWS
*
             School of Veterinary Medicine
             Davis, CA  95616
Davis
Yob Raptor Center
USFWS
             P.O. Box 676
             Davis, CA 95617
Douglas City      Trinity Wildlife Survival Center
                                                        P.O. Box 351
                                                        Douglas City, CA 96024
El Cajon
Wildlife Center
USFWS      1266 Clarke Drive
*            El Cajon, CA 92021
                                                  (619) 29M587

-------
                                  U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                         WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA

                                        (Alphabetical by City)

       Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
CITY            AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT


El Toro           Orange County Bird of Prey Center



Escondido        North County Rehabilitation



Escondidu        Friends of Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation



Fontann          Connie L. Buccola



Fart Jones        Wilderness Research Institute



Fountain Valley   Dirk de-Does



Fountain Valley   Frank Thompson



Frazfer Park      Edward G. Durand
                                              SOURCE     ADDRESS
                                              USFWS
                                              *
                                              USFWS
23352 El Perro Street
El Toro, CA 92630


2892 Cordrey Drive
Escondido, CA 92025


1724 Oakhill
Escondido, CA 92027
TELEPHONE

(714) 458-8029



741-3331
Fremont
   Ohlone Humane Society
USFWS
USFWS
USFWS
USFWS
USFWS
*
11204 Sierra
Fonlana,CA 92335
9409 North Highway
Fort Jones, CA 96032
8952 Martin Avenue
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
16775 Mulberry Circle
Fountain Valley, CA 92708-2229
P.O. Box 1034
Frazier Park, CA 93225
732 McDuff

(916) 468-5287
(714) 964-3224
(714) 962-4301
(213) 305-2663
(510) 683-9026
                                                           Fremont, CA 94539

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CRNTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by Cily)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
Fresno
AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT


Hume Lake Christian Conference
SOURCE     ADDRESS

*            256 N, Maple Avenue
             Fresno, CA 93702
                                     TELEPHONE

                                     (209)251-6043
Fresno
Fresno Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation
Cathy Garner
USFWS
*
P.O. Box 9032
Fresno, CA 93790
(209) 298-3276
Fullerton
Barry Thomas
USFWS      California State University
             Fullerton, CA 92634
Garden Grove     Ja Va« Ferrler
                                           USFWS       12032 Cliffwood Avenue
                                                        Garden Grove, CA 92640
                                                  (714) 971-8076
Goleta
Bruce A. Browned
USFWS
*
Route 1, Box 268
Goleta, C A 93117
Goleta
Wild Bird Rehabilitation Center
             408 Daylona Drive
             Goleia,CA 93117
Grass Valley      Mother Lode Vet Hospital
                                                        11509 La Barr Meadows Rd.
                                                        Grass Valley, CA  95945
Grimes           Roger Moore                                 USFWS
Hayward         Hayward Area Recreation and Park District      USFWS
                 Sulfur Creek Nature Center                      *
                                                        P.O. Box 158
                                                        Grimes, CA 95950


                                                        1801 E, Street
                                                        Hayward, CA 94541
                                                  (916) 437-2305



                                                  (510) 881-6700

-------
                                                 U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                        WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                       (Alphabetical by City)

                     Note;  USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed wiih California DFG OS PR.
CITY
Hemet
Hesperiu
HespeHa
Highland
AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT
Lora SimlriRton
Steven Monday
Michael Shuttuck
Michael Thompson
SOURCE
USFWS
USFWS
USFWS
USFWS
ADDRESS
25906 Soboba Si,
Hemet, CA 92344
18546 Willow Street
Hesperia.CA 92345
16420 Ash Street
Hesperia.CA 92345
7079 Church Avenue
TELEPHONE
(714) 654-4050
(714) 823-4297
(619) 948-4643
(714) 862-3296
                                                                          Highland, CA 92346
Homewood       Wildlife Shelter, Inc.
                                                         P.O. Box 226
                                                         Homewood, CA  95718
Jackson
Amador Wildlife Care, Inc.
USFWS      P.O. Box 362
             Jackson, CA 95642
(209) 296-4218
Kenwood         Wildlife Center for Disease and Toxin
                 Investigation
USFWS      307 Cypress Avenue or
*            P.O. Box 670
             Kenwood, CA 95452
                                                                                              (707) 575-1000
Kenwood
Wildlife Fawn Rescue
Laguna Miguel    Crown Valley Animal Hospital
                                           USFWS
             2609 Bristol Road
             Kenwood, CA 95452


             28892 Crown Valley Pkwy.
             Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
(707) 833-6727



(714) 786-0990

-------
                                                 U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                       (Alphabetical by City)

                     Nole: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Remitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
CITY
Laguna Niguel
Lake Elslnurc
Lake Isabella
Lake of the
Woods
Lakepori
Likely
Lincoln
Live Oak
AGENCY AMD/OR CONTACT
Pacific Wildlife Project
Robert E. Johnson
Kern Valley Wildlife Rescue
Edward and Gtenna Durand
Clearlake Basin Wildlife Rehabilitation
Richard Littler
California Wildlife Institute, Inc.
Derrold R, Daly
SOURCE
USFWS
4
USFWS
*
USFWS
*
*
USFWS
USFWS
USFWS
ADDRESS
25061 Adelanlo Drive
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
18085Thorcson
Lake Elsinore, CA 92330
P.O. Box 2322
Lake Isabella, CA 93240
6746 Lake View Drive
P.O. Box 1034
Lake of the Woods, CA 93225
887 Lakcport Blvd.
Lakeport,CA 95453
P.O. Box 475
Likely, CA 96116
3580 Garden Bar Road
Lincoln, CA 95648
9877 Hedger Road
TELEPHONE
(714)831-1175

(619)379-3155
379-2681 xl!7

(707) 263-2355
(916) 233-4910
(916) 645-3290

                                                                         Live Oak, CA 95953
Lodl
San Joaquht Rehabilitation Center
11793 No. Mickc Grove Road
Lodi, CA  95240

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                       (Alphabelical by Ciiy)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migraioiy Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
OH            AGENCY ANPjjpR CONJACT

Los Angeles       Michael Chill



Los Angeles       Diane Waters



Los Angeles       Wildlife on Wheels



Macdoel          Brian Woodbridge



Marysvllle        Feather River Wildlife Care Association



Marysvllle        Patrick Marmon
SOURCE

USFWS



USFWS



USFWS



USFWS
                                           USFWS
                                           *
                                           USFWS
             575 Meridian Terrace
             l>os Angeles, CA
             90042-2117

             928 Manzanita Street
             Los Angeles, CA 90029


             4575 Northridge Drive
             Los Angeles, CA 90043


             37805 Mwy. 97
             MacdoeJ,CA  96058


             P.O. Box 1964
             Marysville, CA  95901


             9512 Mathews Lane
             Marysville, CA  95901
                                                                                             TELEPHONE

                                                                                             (213) 450-7305


                                                                                             (213) 667-1478
(916) 398-4391



(916) 743-4758



(916) 742-5080
Maxwell
Richard Richtei
USFWS      P.O. Box 612
             Maxwell, CA 95955
(916) 438-2523
Mendocino        Mendocino Woodlands Outdoor Education
                 Center - Ronnie James
                                           USFWS      44475 Little River Airport Rd.
                                           *            P.O. Box 1336
                                                        Mendocino, CA 95460
                                                  (707) 937-2545

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by City)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
CITY


Merced
                 AGRNCY AND/PR CONTACT
                  i
                 San Joaquln Raptor Rescue Center
USFWS
             ADDRESS


             P.O. Box 778
             Merced, CA 95341
TELEPHONE


(209) 723-7263
Modesto
                 San Joaquin Raptor Rescue Center
USFWS
*
             P.O. Box 778
             Modesto, CA 95341
(209) 358-3706
723-9283
383-1371
Modesto          Stanislaus Wildlife Care Center
Montague         California Conservation Corps
USFWS       P.O. Box 1201
+            Modesto, CA 95353


USFWS       P.O. Box 645
             Montague, CA  96064
                                                                                                             (209) 38-7832
Monterey
                 S.P.C.A.
USCG        1002 Monterey Salinas Hwy.
*            P.O. Box 3058
             Monterey, CA 93940
                                                  (408) 422-4721
Moorpark
                 Moorpark College
             7075 Campus Park
             Moorpark. CA 93201
Moreno Valley     Clly at Moreno Valley
Morgan Hill       Youth Science Institute
                                                           USFWS
                                                           USFWS
                                                           *
             P.O. Box 1440
             Moreno Valley, CA 92553-9664


             14030 Oak Valley Road
             Morgan Hill, CA 95037
                                                  (714) 243-3295



                                                  (408) 779-7455

-------
                                                 U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                       (Alphabetical by Cily)

                     Note; USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Ceniers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
CITY


Nnpa



Nnpu



Nu pa



Newhull



Norco
AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT


Wildlife Rescue Center of Napa County, Inc.



Jan Peter



Humane Society of Napa County



Placerlfa Canyon Nature Center



All Animals Hospital
North Hollywood  Christine Lynn Kail
Nova to
Orange
Marln Humane Society
Susan Anne Hogget
SOURCE     ADDRESS

*            P.O. Box 2571
             Napa.CA 94558


*            2552 Oakwood Court
             Napa, CA 94559


•            P.O. Box 695
             Napa, CA 94559
USFWS      19151 Placcrita Canyon Road
             Newhall.CA 91321
*            1560 llaniner Avenue
             Norco, CA 91760


USFWS      11653 Huston Street
             North Hollywood, CA 91601


*            171 Bel Marin Keys Blvd.
             Novalo.CA 94947


USFWS      339 West Crystal View Avenue
             Orange, CA 92665
                                     TELEPHONE

                                     (707) 226-2372



                                     (707) 226-1254



                                     (707)255-8118



                                     (805) 259-7721
                                     (818) 762-1218



                                     (415) 883-4621



                                     (714) 637-8355
Paicines
San Benita County S.P.C.A.
Wildlife Rehabilitation Center
USFWS
*
3175PanocheRoad
P.O. Box 206
Paicines.CA 95043
(408) 6283400

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by Cily)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFVVS Federally Permilied Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and + follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
CITY             AOEHCY AND/OR CONTACT

Palm Desert       The Living Desert
                                           SOURCE     ADDRESS

                                           *            47-900 PortolaAve,
                                                        Pahn Desert, CA 92260
                                                  TELEPHONE
Palo Alto
Wildlife Rescue Incorporated
USFWS
*
4000 Middlefield Road
Palo Alto, CA  94303
(415) 494-7283
Palos Verdes      South Buy Wildlife Rehabilitation
                                                        26363 Silver Spur
                                                        Palos Verdes, CA 90274
Pantona
Forest R. Allen
USFWS      1390 Prospect Drive
             Pamona, CA 91766
                                     (714) 629-3407
Pamona
Pomona Humane Society and SPCA
USFWS      300 Humane Way
             Pamuna,CA 91766
                                     (714)620-7193
Paso Rubles       Pacific Wildlife Care
                                                        Spanish Camp Road 034
                                                        P.O. Box 605
                                                        Paso RoWes, CA 93447
                                                  (805) 238-5882
                                                  239-1870
Placer vllle
Sierra Wildlife Rescue
             P.O. Box 2127
             Placerville, CA 95667
Princeton
Thomas M. Gordon
USFWS       P.O. Box 275
             Princeton, CA 95970
                                     (916) 439-2341

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by City)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OS PR.
CITY


Quincy



Qulncy



Ramona
AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT


Plumas County Wildlife Care Center
Feather River College


David Pendray
Fund for Animals
SOURCE     ADDRESS


*            Quincy, CA 95971
USFWS      2451 East Main Street
             Quincy, CA  95971


*            18740 Highland Valley Road
             Ramona, CA 92065
TELEPHONE
(916) 283-1636
Rancho Palos     Ann Lynch
Verdes
                                           USFWS      26363 Silver Spur Road
                                                        Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274
Rancho Sante F«   Helen Woodward Animal Center
                                                        6461 El Apajo Road
                                                        Rancho Sante Fe, CA 92067
Ridkeresl        Indian Wells Valley Wildlife Rescue
Riverside         John Rulledge
Roseville          Victoria Joseph
Sacramento        Sacramento Science Center
                                           USFWS
                                           USFWS
                                           USFWS
                                           *
             1131 Inyo-Kem Road
             Ridgecrest, CA 93555


             16418 Fox Glen Road
             Riverside, CA 92504


             4010 Foothills Blvd., Sle. 106
             Roseville, CA 95678


             3615 Auburn Blvd.
             Sacramento, CA 95860
(619) 446-7616



(714)780-1862



(916) 786-5711



(916) 485-4471

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by City)

                     Mole: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Pennitled Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCU Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
CITY             AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT


Sacramento        Wildlife Care Association



San Bernardino    Highland Avenue Veterinary Clinic



San Bernardino    Paul Panned



San Clemenfe      San Clemente Veterinary Hospital



San Diego         Sea World California



San Diego         Project Wildlife



San Diego         San Diego Zoological Society



San Dimas         San Dlmns Nature Center
SOURCE     ADDRESS

USFWS      P.O. Box 60982
             Sacramento, CA 95860


+            1731 E, Highland Avenue
             San Bemadino, CA 92407


USFWS      3872 North Parkside Drive
             San Bemadino, CA 92404


USFWS      1833 S, El Camino Real
*            San demente, CA 92172


USFWS      1720 South Shores Road
             San Diego, CA 92109


USFWS      P.O. Box 80696
             San Diego, CA 92138-0696


USFWS      P.O. Box 551
             San Diego, CA 92112
USFWS       1628 N. Sycamore Canyon Rd.
             San Dimas, CA 91773
                                                  TELEPHONE

                                                  (916) 687-6044
                                                  (714) 883-0988
                                                  (619) 222-6363



                                                  (619) 765-2969



                                                  (619)231-1515
San Diinns        Wild Wings of California - Julia Everett
USFWS      1837 Femridge Drive
*            San Dimas, CA 91773
                                                  (714) 592-7982

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by City)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Penniued Migratory Bird Rehabiliiation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OS PH.
                 AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT


San Fernando     Wildlife Waystation
                                           SOURCE
                                           USFWS
                                           *
             ADDRESS

             14831 Tujunga Canyon Road
             San Femandp, CA 90043
TELEPHONE


(818) 899-5201
San Francisco     Patricia Lutas
                                           USFWS       729 Duncan
                                                        San Francisco, CA 94122
                                                 (415) 821-7768
San Jose
Injured and Orphaned Wildlife
USFWS       P.O. Box 6793
USCG        San Jose, CA 95150
(408)946-4214
266-2289
San Luis Obispo   Pacific Wildlife Care
                                           USFWS       P.O. Box 3257
                                                        San Luis Obispo, CA 93403
                                                 (805) 772-2694
Sun Muteo
Peninsula Humane Society
USFWS       12 Airport Blvd.
USCG        SanMateo.CA 94401
(415) 340-7022
x314andx340
San Rafael
California Center for Wildlife
US FWS       76 Albert Park Lane
USCG        P.O. Box 15097
*            San Rafael, CA 94915-09*57
(415) 456-7283
Santa Ana
Santa Ana Zoo
Santa Barbara     Santa Barbara Zoological Gardens
USFWS       1801 East Chestnut Ave.
             Santa Ana, CA 92701


USFWS       500 Ninos Drive
             Sana Barbara, C A 93103
(7140 647-6598



(805) 962-5339

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX • MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by City)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Ccnicrs; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in Uic USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Ccnicrs listed with California DFG OSPR.
CLTI            AfiENfTY AND/OR CONTACT


Sunlu Barbara     Ksielle Bu.sch
                                           SOURCE     ADDRESS

                                           USFWS      326 East Arrellaea Street
                                                        Sania Barbara, CA 93101
                                                  TELEPHONE

                                                  (805) 682-2555
Santa Barbara     Vtntura-Ojal Wild Bird Care
                                                        233 W. Valerio
                                                        Sania Barbara, CA 93101
Santa Barbara     Santa Barbara WlldUfe Care Network
Santa Clara       Humane Society of Sania Clara Valley
Santa Cruz       Brian James Walton
                                           USFWSUSC  1616FranchesiRnad
                                           G            Sania Barbara, CA 93101
                                           *
                                           USFWS
                                           *
                                           USFWS
             2570 Lafayette Sireel
             Sania Clara, CA 95050
             Lower Quarry Road
             University of CA
             Santa Cruz, CA  95064
(408) 727-7701



(408) 429-2466
Santa Cruz       Native Animal Rescue of Santa Cruz
                                           USFWS
                                           *
             2200 7th Avenue
             Sania Cruz. CA 95062
(408) 462-0726
438-8380
Santa Monica      Rebecca Nnughton
                                           USFWS       2643 31st Sireel
                                                        Sania Monica, CA 90405
                                                  (213) 392-6217
Santa Rosa
Bird Rescue Center
USFWS       3430 Chanate Road
*            P.O. Box 475
             Santa Rosa, CA  95402
(707) 523-2473

-------
                                                 U.S. EPA REGION IX - M AINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                       (Alphabetical by City)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OS PR
CITY            AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT

Santa Rosa        Sonoma Wildlife Rehabilitation Center
                                           SOURCE


                                           USFWS
                                           *
             APPRESS

             P.O. Box 9360
             Santa Rosa, CA  95406
TEL,EPHQNJE

(707) 526-9453
Sherman Oaks     Taffy L. festivals
                                           USFWS      4822 Sylmar Avenue
                                                        Sherman Oaks, CA 91423
Sierra City
Chris Adams
USFWS       H.C.R. 1, Box 6
             Sierra City, CA 96125
(916) 994-3401
SUrrraville
Founder Ranch Wildlife Center
             P.O. Box 242
             Sierraville, CA 96125
SimJ Valley
Raptor Rehabilitation and Release Center
USFWS      791WishanJAve.
             Simi Valley, CA 93065
(805) 526-0062
SolvanR
Solvang Veterinary Hospital
             630 Alamo Pitado
             Solvang,CA 93463
Smith Lake       Lake Tahoe Wildlife Care, Inc.
Tahoe
                                           USFWS
                                           *
             P.O. Box 10557
             South Lake Tahoe, CA 95731
South Lake       Lake Tahoe Wildlife Care Center
Tahoe


Springvilk        SCICON
                                           USFWS      1485 Cherry Hills Circle
                                                        South Lake Tahoe, CA 96158
                                                        P.O. Box 339
                                                        Springville, CA 93265
                                                  (916) 577-2273



                                                  (209) 539-2642

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by Cily)

                     Note; USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in ihe USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
CITY            AGENCY ANDJOR CONJACT


Squaw Valley     Animals for Education - Louise Culver
Stockton
Stockton
Stockton
Suiiun
Sunol
Joshua Horner
Five Mile Creek Raptor Center
Leslie Spunkier
Studio City        Wlldhlrd Care Rehabilitation
Sulsun Marsh Natural History Association
Hans Peelers
Sunset Beach      Sun Surf Animal Hospital
Three Rivers       Roger J. Blaln
                                           SDUECE
USFWS
USFWS
*
USFWS
USFWS
*
USFWS
                                           USFWS
ADDRESS


36760 Sand Creek Road
Squaw Valley, CA 93675


1228 WeslMendocino Ave.
Stockton, CA 95204


P.O. Box 99098
Stockton, CA 95209-0098


3125 W.Benjamin Holt Dr.
Stockton, CA 95406


P.O. Box 1336
Studio Cily, CA 91614


1171  Kellogg Street
Suisun, CA 94585


1050 Kilkare Road
Sunol, CA 94586
                                                        16571 Pacific Coast Highway
                                                        Sunset Beach, CA  90724
             P.O. Box 938
             Three Rivers, CA 93271
TELEPHONE


(209) 338-2415



(209)465-6188



(209) 477-0602



(209)951-5180
(707) 429-4295



(425) 862-2102

-------
                                                U.S. EPA REGION IX-MAINLAND
                                       WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                      (Alphabetical by Cily)

                     Note: USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in the USCG Plans; and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed with California DFG OSPR.
cm

Tomnce


Torrance



Tracy


Tracy


Uklah
Ventura
Vista
AGRNCY AND/OR CONTACT


Del Amo Animal Hospital - Teresa Benton



Dana Lukas



NaondG. Bracket!



Larry Occhlpintl



Critter Care Wildlife Rescue Team
Valley Center      B ob Farmer's Wildlife Rescue
Ventura Wildlife Rescue
Wildlife Rescue & Education Center
SQURCR
USFWS
*
USFWS



USFWS



USFWS
USFWS
*
                                           USFWS
Walnut Grove     Sally Hearne
                                           USFWS
ADDRESS

23500 Hawthorne
Tonance,CA 90505


1217 Acacia
Torrance, CA 90501


30000-69 Kaxson Road
Tracy, CA 95376


1230 Marlin Place
Tracy, CA 95376


92 Oak Knoll Road
Ukiah.CA  95482


P.O. Box 1522
Valley Center, CA 92082-1522


1009 Evans Avenue
Ventura, CA 93001


1286 Oaknoll Road
Visra,CA  90284


P.O. Box 408
Walnut Grove, CA 95690
TELEPHONE
(213) 787-0531
(209) 835-7427



(707) 462-4032



(619) 945-3669
                                                 (916) 776-1531

-------
                                                 U.S. EPA REGION IX - MAINLAND
                                        WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTERS - CALIFORNIA
                                                       (Alphabetical by City)

                     Nole:  USFWS follows USFWS Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Centers; USCG follows
              Rehabilitation Centers included in ihe USCG Plans;  and * follows Rehabilitation Centers listed will) California DFG OSPR.
CITY
West Los
Angeles
Willits
AGENCY AND/OR CONTACT
The Lindsay Museum
James Housh
Al Pletchner, DVM
Russell Rohde
Richard Rohde
VVIUIts Wildlife Rescue Team
SOURCE
USCG
*
USFWS
USFWS
*
USFWS
USFWS
USFWS
ADDRESS
1901 First Avenue
Walnut Creek, CA 94596
248 Smith Road
Watsonville. CA 95076
136 S. Supulveda Blvd.
West Los Angeles, CA 90025
2820 East Cortez Street
West Covina, CA 91791
3049 East Cortez
West Covina, CA 91791
1921 Lupine Way
Willits, Ca 95490
TELEPHONE
(510) 935-1978
(408) 475-5400
(213) 473-0960
(818) 966-6700
(818) 331-0537
(707) 459-6300

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                                               ARIZONA

             EMERGENCY SERVICES DIRECTORS OR CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS
COUNTY

Mohave
 Navajo
EMERGENCY SERVICES   TELEPHONE
Jerry D. Hill
Director
Emergency Services
3675 E. Andy Devine, #C
P.O. Box 7000
Kingman, AZ 86402-7000
Paul S. Jaster
Director
Emergency Services
Counly Govu Complex
P.O. Box 668
Holbrook, AZ 86025
(602)
757-0910
565-4838 home
753-0753 sheriff
(602)
524-6161 x344
LEPC CHAIRPERSON

same
TELEPHONE

same
Paul S. Jasier, Co-Chair      (602)
Director of Emergency       524-6161 x344
Services
County Govt. Complex
P.O. Box 668
Holbrook, AZ 86025

Ms. Helen Crofford, Co-Chair (602)
P.O. Box 36               524-3366 home
Woodruff, AZ 85942        524-1993x107
 Pima
Clarence Dupnik
Director
Emergency Services
Sheriff
P.O. Box 910
Tucson, AZ 85702
(602)
741-4700
Dr. Richard Carmona
1750 E. Benson Highway
Tucson, AZ 85714
(602)
741-4995
741-4900 24 hr.

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                                                ARIZONA
              EMERGENCY SERVICES DIRECTORS OR CONTACTS AND LEPC CHAIRPERSONS
COUNTY

 Final
 Santa Cruz
Yavapal
EMERGENCY SERVICES   TELEPHONE
Jay Balcrnan
Coordinator
Emergency Services
P.O. Box 827
Florence, AZ 85232

L. J, McWilliams
Director
Emergency Services
P.O.Box 1150
Nogales, AZ 85621

Director
Emergency Services
Courthouse Plaza
Rm. 107
Prescott.AZ 86301
(602)
868-5801 x206
(602)
287-6321 24 hrs.
(602)
771-3321
771-3260 24 hr.
LEPC CHAIRPERSON

Ole Solberg
1145 W.Gila Bend Hwy.
Casa Grande, AZ 85222
P.O. Box 15008
Casa Grande, AZ 85230

same
TELEPHONE

(602)
836-2200
                                                                                       same
Don Eberle
Chief
Coiionwood Fire Department
827 North Main Street
Cottonwood, AZ 86326
(602)
634-2741
Yuma
Hank Green
Director
Emergency Services
298 W. 4th Street
Yuma, AZ 85364
(602)
783-1285
John Rodriguez
1627 S. 4th Avenue
Yuma, AZ 85364
(602)
783-4774

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                                          ANNEX PC

                                  WORST-CASE SCENARIOS


IX. 1    Adequacy of a Removal of a Worst Case Discharge

        Private industry and local emergency responders  provide the front-line defense in
        response to all spills, including a worst case discharge.

        Facility Response Plans

               Every facility which has been determined to pose significant and substantial harm
               to the environment is required to prepare and submit for approval, a Facility
               Response Plan. It requires facilities to develop design and engineering plans,
               including the installation of certain equipment, especially secondary containment
               systems. These include things 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
               handling of hazardous materials. The Minerals Management Service of the
               Department of the Interior is also responsible for certain off-shore fixed facilities.

               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),

        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. Sub-Area
               committee membership is solicited from LEPCs and appropriate local responders.


        Adequacy to remove  a worst case discharge is currently addressed through existing
        contingency plans.  Among these, the  Regional Contingency Plan outlines federal
        resources available to the OSC from RRT agencies and discusses Regional response
        policies.  Local contingency plans outline resources available from outside of RRT
        agencies.

D4.2  (  Risk Analysis

        Worst-case scenarios are developed for Los Angeles and Contra Costa Counties based
        upon the California Risk Assessment developed by Resource Applications, Inc. in 1993.


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Risks were identified  and analyzed according to seismic potential, the number of
threatened and endangered species and their threatened or endangered critical habitats,
total population, population density, number of fixed facilities, number of vehicle and
railroad transportation accidents, and reported hazardous material releases.  Los Angeles
County was chosen because it has the highest risk of hazardous material incidents in
California. Contra Costa County was chosen because it is one of the ten highest risk
counties in California and it contains the highest number of critical endangered species
habitats within the State. Following is a summary of the risks within Los Angeles and
Contra Costa Counties.

The United States is divided into four seismic risk zones. Zone numbers correspond to
the probable peak ground acceleration expressed as a percentage of gravity. For example,
seismic Zone 0 has a peak ground acceleration less than 0.05 and Zone 4 has a peak
ground acceleration greater than or  equal to O.4.  A higher peak ground acceleration
corresponds to a higher  degree of ground shaking, which corresponds to more earthquake
damage. All of Los Angeles County  and half of Contra Costa County are within Zone 4.

Additionally, these counties contain a high percentage of California's endangered and
threatened species and critical habitats. Los Angeles County has 17 endangered species, 3
endangered species critical habitats, 3 threatened species, and 1 species proposed for
endangered classification. Contra Costa County has 9 endangered species, 4 endangered
species critical habitats,  3 threatened species, and 1 threatened species critical habitat.

Los Angeles County has the highest county population in  California. The County covers
4,070 square miles and contains  8,863,164 people. Its population density is 2,177.68
people per square mile,  the third highest county population density in California.  Contra
Costa County covers 730 square miles, contains 803,732 people, and ranks ninth in
California county populations. Its population density is 1,101 people per square mile
which is the seventh highest in California.

Los Angeles County has  the highest percentage of federally listed fixed facilities.
Approximately 38.58 percent of all  of California's federally listed fixed facilities are
within Los Angeles County.  Approximately 3.76 percent of the State's federally listed
fixed facilities are within Contra Costa County.

From May 1991 to April 1992, according to the California Department of Transportation
(CALTRANS) Spill Log, the number of spills in Los Angeles County was 312, the
highest number of spills in any county in California.  During the  same period, Contra
Costa County had 46 spills, the  seventh highest number of spills within a California
county. Los Angeles County has the second highest percentage of railroad accidents,
according to California  Public Utilities commission (PUC) and CHMIRS accident reports
from 1976 to 1991  and  1988 and 1991, respectively. Contra Costa County ranked 17th in
railroad accidents with 1.91 percent. According to Emergency Response Notification
System (ERNS) data from 1987 to 1991, California Office of Emergency Services (OES)
spill data form 1986 to 1989, and CALTRANS  spill data, Los Angeles County has the
highest percentage of spills in California at 22.49 percent.  During the same years,  3.29
percent of the California spills in those years occurred in Contra Costa County.

Of the  total California dangerous  releases in the U.S. EPA's  Accidental Release
Information Program (ARIP) database, 32.54 percent occurred in Los Angeles County.
This percentage is the highest percentage of releases for any California county.  Contra
Costa County had 5.56 percent of the total dangerous releases, the third highest county
percentage of dangerous releases in the California ARIP database.
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        A compilation of all of the above data indicates that Los Angeles County has the highest
        risk of hazardous materials spills in California and that Contra Costa County ranks eighth
        in risk. San Bernadino, San Diego, Kern, Alameda, Orange, Santa Clara, Riverside, and
        Sacramento Counties are among the ten highest risk counties. Los Angeles County was
        chosen for a worst-case scenario  because it has  the highest risk of hazardous material
        spills in California. Contra Costa County was chosen because it is one of the ten highest
        risk counties in California and it contains the highest number of critical endangered
        species habitats in the State.  Following are four  credible worst-case scenarios for these
        counties.  Response activities are also included.

IX.2    Worst-case Scenario 1

        TYPE OF FACILITY: Oil Refinery

        LOCATION:  Los Angeles County, City of Carson, tanks along East' Sepulveda
        Boulevard, beside the Dominguez Channel

        EVENT:  An earthquake centered in northwest  Long Beach, 7.0 on the Richter scale,
        results in  a tank rupture along Sepulveda Boulevard, two shipping/receiving line ruptures
        under Sepulveda Boulevard, and  a collapse of the supports holding an ammonia  tank.
        Many natural gas lines are also ruptured. Electrical power is out for parts of the County.
        This credible worst-case scenario focuses on the response to a large, but not catastrophic,
        earthquake.

        DATE: February 14,  1993

        TIME: 7:00 a,m.

        WEATHER: Winter storm, cloudy, winds from the northwest at 5 mph.

        TIDE: Maximum flood.

        SEAS: Three to five feet.

        RELEASED CHEMICAL 1: Ammonia

        QUANTITY 1:  100,000 gallons

        PROPERTIES 1: Colorless gas, extremely pungent odor.  Can irritate and bum skin,
        eyes,  and the respiratory tract.  Inhalation can be fatal.  Vapor density less than air at
        ambient air temperature; however, vapor density greater than air when pressurized (and
        cooled).  LEL=16%, UEL=25%.

        RELEASED CHEMICAL 2: Crude Oil

        QUANTITY 2:  9,500,000 barrels

        PROPERTIES 2: Thick, flammable, dark yellow to brown. Questionable carcinogen.
        Fire hazard.

        VULNERABLE ZONE (Ammonia): Level of Concern (LOC) = Immediately Dangerous
        to Life and Health (IDLH) level = 500 ppm. IDLH zone is greater than six miles long
        and five miles wide directly downwind from source. IDLH  zone includes portions of the
        cities  of Carson, Long Beach, Signal Hill, Los Angeles, and Wilmington.
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VULNERABLE ZONE (Crude Oil): Based upon the Los Angeles/Long Beach and San
Francisco Bay U.S. Coast  Guard District worst-case scenarios, oil  travels at
approximately  one mile per hour in winter storm conditions.  The flow trajectory is
dependent upon wind speed and direction, tide, and ocean currents. Therefore, possible
vulnerable zones include  Santa Catalina Island, the Los Angeles/Long Beach Port
complex  including Least Tern Nesting sites, San Clemente Island, Orange County
shoreline and  Bolsa Chica wetlands, and the San Diego and Los Angeles County
shorelines including many  State Beaches, Marina Del Rey, Ballona Creek, Kin Harbor,
and Los Angeles Harbor.

POPULATION WITHIN ZONE:  Population density within Los Angeles County is
2,177.68  people per square mile; approximately 65,000 people live in residential,
industrial, and urban  areas of the vulnerable zone.   Sensitive facilities include
approximately 26 schools and Interstate Highways -405 and 710, and State Highways 1
and 47,  Populations along shorelines in Los Angeles and Orange Counties would be
affected; this number is not estimated.

ESSENTIAL SERVICES WITHIN ZONE: 3 hospitals, the United States Coast Guard
(USCG) Headquarters, and  local police and fire departments.

LIKELIHOOD OF HAZARD OCCURRENCE:  The United States is divided into
seismic risk zones one through four;  the area within zone four is at highest risk for
earthquakes. All of Los Angeles County is within zone four.  In 1933, an earthquake
measuring 6.3 on the Richter scale was centered in Long Beach. Between 1812 and 1989,
approximately  11 earthquakes ranging from 5.9 to 7.5 on  the Richter scale occurred in
southern  California.  Seismic risk assessments suggest strengthening pipe and tank
supports to  increase seismic resistance [U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S.
EPA) Chemical Safety Audit (CSA), July, 1992].  Broken pipelines are a possibility,
especially in an earthquake (U.S. EPA Spill Prevention, Control,  and Countermeasures
inspection, September, 1992).

CONSEQUENCES FOR PEOPLE:  Exposure to ammonia, see Chemical 1, Properties.
Exposure to crude oil, see Chemical 2, Properties.

CONSEQUENCES FOR PROPERTY: Superficial damage to property from corrosive
ammonia  fumes; damage from oil coating surfaces.

CONSEQUENCES OF ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE: Destruction of  some of
the 17 endangered species, 3 endangered species critical habitats, 3 threatened species, or
one species proposed for endangered classification living within Los Angeles county.
Significant water pollution and damage to other flora and fauna.

LIKELIHOOD/SEVERITY OF CONSEQUENCES:   Unable to determine without
further research.

RESPONSE: At 7:15 a.m., a facility security guard performing an inspection of ihe site
after the earthquake smells ammonia. He immediately turns around, gets in his vehicle,
and drives to the nearest phone upwind of the refinery. He calls 9-1-1 and the California
Office of Emergency Services (OES) and reports a release  of ammonia. The emergency
dispatch notifies the local police, fire department, and sheriff.  The Fire Department
notifies the Los Angeles Hazardous Materials (Hazmat) Team. The California OES
informs their Region 1 Regional Manager and the National Response Center (NRC). The
NRC notifies the pre-designated U.S. EPA Federal On-Scene Coordinator (OSC). Local
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law enforcement closes the area to entry and establishes an Incident Command Post.
Transportation and communication problems due to the earthquake have slowed all
response to the incident

At 7:45 a.ra., the Los Angeles Hazmat Team enters the refinery in Level A hazardous
materials suits to rescue any workers. They locate the raptured ammonia tank, determine
its size, find no workers, and return  to their vehicle.  At 8:00 a.m., the emergency
responders estimate the ammonia plume using air modeling software. At 8:05 a.m., after
the ammonia plume's boundaries have been determined, the Incident Commander requests
assistance from Los Angeles County and surrounding counties.  Evacuation of people
downwind of the plume begins at 8:10 a.m.  The Incident Commander also notifies the
California Department of Fish and Wildlife (DFG) State Agency Coordinator (SAC),

At 7:30 a.m., the ammonia  plume has traveled 440 yards or one quarter mile and its
concentration is 139,000 ppm  outdoors  and 9,210 ppm indoors.  At 7:50 a,m., the
ammonia plume has traveled 880 yards or one half mile and its concentration is 14,400
ppm outdoors and 1,320 ppm indoors. At 8:10 a.m., the plume has traveled over one mile
and enveloped residential, urban, and industrial neighborhoods, including one Junior High
School. Outdoor ammonia concentrations are greater than 2,240 ppm; indoor ammonia
concentrations are greater than 64.5 ppra.

The ALOHA software does not model concentrations beyond one hour. However, the
plume footprint modeled does show IDLH conditions exist for greater than five miles
downwind of the release point. At two miles directly downwind from the release, seven
more schools, the Pacific Coast Highway, the Terminal Island Freeway, and residential,
urban, and industrial neighborhoods have been affected. The ammonia  plume enters
USCG jurisdiction within two miles of the release.  At three miles directly  downwind of
the release point, the Memorial Hospital Medical Center, Pacific Hospital, three more
schools, and residential, urban, and industrial neighborhoods have been affected by the
ammonia plume. At four miles directly downwind of the release, Long Beach Community
College, eight additional schools, Saint Mary's Medical Center, the World Trade Center,
the U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters, and residential, urban, and industrial neighborhoods
have been affected.  Five miles directly downwind  of the release, the  Harbor
Administration Building, the Long Beach Convention Center and five additional schools
have been affected by the ammonia plume.

At 8:30 a.m., during the evacuation operations, a team of emergency responders notices
significant quantities of oil in the Dominguez Channel near Anaheim Street. They notify
the Incident Command. The SAC then notifies the California DFG Office of Oil Spill
Prevention Response (OSPR) and Coast Guard District 11 Headquarters.  At 9:30 a.ra,,
the State Agency Coordinator (SAC),  U.S. EPA OSC, the Technical Assistance Team
(TAT), and the Pacific  Strike Team (PST) arrive.  A Unified Command System (UCS) is
established. The U.S. EPA OSC requests access to Cal-Superfund and the California
State Response Fund Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund.

After a preliminary assessment of the oil spill, the Unified Command determines that
evacuation of persons downwind of the ammonia plume is a priority; however, the oil  spill
appears to be of catastrophic proportions. Additionally, fires caused by natural gas line
ruptures are complicating the response effort. The Unified Command requests help from
the Environmental Response Team  (ERT), activates the Public Information Assist Team
(PIAT) through the USCG  National Strike  Force Coordination Center (NSFCC), and
notifies the Regional Response Team (RRT).
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All local response agencies are already mobilized, including the Law Enforcement and
Fire Departments, Emergency Medical Services, and the Red Cross. State agencies are
also overwhelmed. The California Coastal Commission, the Emergency Medical Services
Authority (EMSA), the Department of Fish and  Game (DFG), the Public Utilities
Commission (PUC), the State Lands Commission (SLC), the State Water Resources
Control Board (SWRCB)  have been  contacted.  These State agencies are also
overwhelmed by other calls regarding accidents which occurred during, or as a result of,
the earthquake.

At 10:15 a.m., the pre-designated USCG OSC arrives and assumes the role of OSC.
He/she requests assistance from the District Response Group (DRG) and the District
Response Advisory Team (DRAT). The pre-designated USCG OSC also requests help
from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Scientific Support
Coordinator (SSC) and the Fishermen's Oil Response Team (FORT) and notifies the
National Response Team (NRT). The  pre-designated USCG OSC then requests access
to the Oil Spill Liability Fund and activates the Local Area Contingency Plan.

By 12:00 p.m., the USCG Base is inundated with crude oil.  Response vessels are moved
to Long Beach Harbor.  Oil has spread  into the Los  Angeles Main Channel, entered Los
Angeles Harbor, and is being carried out with the ebb tide.  Planning and prioritizing of
resources at risk from the oil spill is initiated by the Unified Command.  However, oil spill
response operations are on standby due to adverse weather conditions. An estimated
1,000,000 barrels of oil have been released. Evacuation of persons within the ammonia
plume trajectory is complete; however, State and local medical services are overwhelmed.

The worst-case oil spill was modeled using Adios.  Please see Annex X.  Approximately
20 percent of the crude oil would evaporate within the first day; approximately 25 percent
would evaporate within the second day; approximately 27 percent would evaporate within
the third day; approximately 28 percent would evaporate within the fourth day; arid 29
percent would evaporate by the fifth day.  At the end of the first day, the water content of
the oil would be approximately 40 percent; at the end of the second day, it would be 60
percent; at the end of the third day, it would be 70 percent; and by the end of the fifth day
it would be approximately 73 percent. In-situ burning of the oil would be restricted until
the end of  the third day. As the oil evaporates, it will  become more viscous. The
Kinematic Viscosity (cSt) of the oil after approximately 15 hours would make chemical
dispersion difficult The oil body's density, at the end of day one, would be .96 g/cc; at
the end of day two, it would be .99 g/cc; at the end of day three, it would be approximately
1.00 g/cc. Therefore, the density of the oil will remain less than that of water throughout
the incident. By the end of day five, 71 percent of  the oil would still be floating on the
water.

Within the next ten hours, the following  activities occur. The Commandant of the U.S.
Coast Guard District 11 declares a Spill of National Significance (SONS) and meets with
the SONS  organization.  UCS requested  support begins  arriving, including the
Emergency Response Cleanup Services' (ERCS) contractors. Navy assets are mobilized.
Volunteers are activated according to the USCG Area Contingency Plan and wildlife
recovery systems have been mobilized. Additional Coast Guard assets arrive along with
Natural Resource Damage Assessment personnel.

On day two, the weather abates, and open water oil recovery efforts commence.  The
National Incident Commander (NIC) arrives, assumes the role of OSC, and takes strategic
control of the incident.  He is assisted by the Alternate NIC (the District 11 Commander),
the Crisis Action Center (CAC), a Chief of Staff (the Commanding Officer of the
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        National Strike Force Coordination Center), an Area Operations Coordinator (the pre-
        designated USCG OSC), and others.

        On days three through 30 oil impacts shorelines within the Vulnerable Zone. Cleanup
        efforts are ongoing. The Unified Command System continues applicable efforts.

        On day 30 the Unified Command activates termination of cleanup efforts.

IX.3    Worst-case Scenario 2

        TYPE OF FACILITY:  Oil Refinery

        LOCATION:      Contra Costa County, City of Richmond, 750 feet west of San
        Francisco Bay, 300 feet north of Interstate 580.

        EVENT: A tanker containing anhydrous ammonia loses control while exiting Interstate
        580, hits and ruptures a shipping and receiving oil pipeline, and collides with a North
        Slope Crude Oil tank.

        DATE: April 2,1993

        TIME: 7:00 a.m.

        WEATHER: Winter storm, cloudy, winds from the west at 5 mph.

        TIDE: Maximum flood.

        SEAS: Three to six feet,

        RELEASED CHEMICAL 1: Ammonia

        QUANTITY 1: 11,500 gallons

        PROPERTIES 1: Colorless gas, extremely pungent odor. Can irritate and burn skin,
        eyes, and the respiratory tract.  Inhalation can be fatal.  Vapor density less than air at
        ambient air temperature; however, vapor density greater than air when pressurized (and
        cooled). LEL=16%,UEL=25%.

        RELEASED CHEMICAL 2: North Slope Crude Oil

        QUANTITY 2: 950,000 gallons

        PROPERTIES 2: Thick, flammable, dark yellow to brown. Questionable carcinogen.
        Fire hazard.

        VULNERABLE ZONE (Ammonia): Level of Concern (LOC) = Immediately Dangerous
        to Life and Health (IDLH) level = 500 ppm.  IDLH zone is approximately 2.75 miles
        long and over one mile wide directly downwind from source.  IDLH zone includes
        portions of the City of Richmond.

        VULNERABLE ZONE (Crude Oil): Based upon the Los Angeles/Long Beach and San
        Francisco Bay U.S. Coast Guard worst-case scenarios, oil travels at approximately one
        mile per hour in winter storm conditions.  The flow trajectory  is dependent upon wind
        speed and direction, tide, and ocean currents.   Vulnerable zones include shorelines of
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San Francisco Bay, including Angel Island State Park, Books Island Regional Park,
Miller-Knox Regional Shoreline, Treasure Island U.S. Naval Reserve, Alcatraz Island, the
Oakland Army Base, the U.S. Naval Supply Center, Yerba Buena Island, the Marin
Headlands, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, and Pacific Ocean shorelines north
and south of the City of San Francisco.  Possible vulnerable zones also include shorelines
of San Pablo Bay including the San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge, Mare Island
U.S. Naval Reservation, Point Pinole State Park, China Camp State Park, U.S. Naval
Reserve.

POPULATION  WITHIN  ZONE: Contra Costa County population density is 1,101
people per square mile; 33,000 people in residential, urban, and industrial areas of the
vulnerable zone. Sensitive facilities include approximately seven schools, one hospital,
and a Interstate Highway 580. Populations along shorelines in Contra Costa, Alameda,
San Francisco,*"Marin, and San Mateo Counties would be affecied; this number is not
estimated.

ESSENTIAL SERVICES WITHIN ZONE: Local police and fire departments.

LIKELIHOOD  OF HAZARD OCCURRENCE:  According to the California Risk
Assessment, California Interstate Highway 580 is considered a "high risk highway" for
inhalation hazards. From May, 1991 to  April,  1992, 31 spills were recorded in  the
CALTRANS spill log.  This number represents 67 percent of all spills which occurred in
Contra Costa County for this  time  period.  According to Emergency Response
Notification system (ERNS) data from 1987 to 1991, Contra Costa County reported 237
spills in 1991; 196 spills in 1990; 195 spills in 1989; 239 spills in 1988; and 239 spills in
1987. According to the California OES, Contra Costa County reported 14 spills in 1989;
58 spills in 1988; and 40 spills in 1986 - 1987. A compilation of data from CALTRANS,
ERNS, and the California OES ranks Contra Costa County tenth for the number of spills
in any California County.

Accidental Release Information Program (ARIP) release data ranks Contra Costa County
third in reported  accidental releases. ARIP reported releases are usually more dangerous
than average releases reported; therefore. Contra Costa County is considered a high risk
county by ARIP standards as well.

CONSEQUENCES FOR PEOPLE: Exposure  to ammonia,  see Chemical 1, Properties.
Exposure to crude oil, see Chemical 2, Properties.

CONSEQUENCES FOR PROPERTY:  Superficial damage to property from corrosive
ammonia fumes; damage from oil coating surfaces.

CONSEQUENCES OF ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE: Destruction of some of the
9 endangered species; 4 endangered species critical habitats; 3 threatened species; and 1
threatened species critical habitat in Contra Costa County.  Significant water pollution and
damage to other flora and fauna.

LIKELIHOOD/SEVERITY OF CONSEQUENCES:  Unable to  determine without
further research.

RESPONSE:  At 7:15 a.m., a person in a car behind the tanker witnesses the accident and
stops at the nearest phone to dial 9-1-1. She reports an accident involving what looked
like a high pressure tanker truck which collided with a large storage tank. The emergency
dispatch notifies the Sheriff and fire departments.
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At 7:30 a.m,, the Sheriff and fire departments approach the incident.  They notice oil
pouring into San Francisco Bay just southwest of the accident site. They also notice a
vapor cloud slowly traveling west.  They decide not to enter the area and after a quick
assessment of the scene, determine the tanker was carrying ammonia. The Sheriff and fire
department restrict access to  the site and request help from the Contra Costa County
Hazardous Materials Team.  The Sheriffs dispatch notifies the California Office  of
Emergency Services (OES), who notify the County Oil Spill Response Organization, the
County Department of Public Works, the County OES, and the National Response Center
(NRC).  The NRC notifies the District 14 pre-designated USCG OSC.  The Sheriff
assumes the role of Incident Commander and establishes and Incident Command Post
(ICP).

At 8:00 a.m., the Contra Hazardous Materials Team arrives. They  have modeled the
ammonia plume trajectory and inform the Incident Command that massive evacuations
will be needed. They estimate that people up to five and a half miles downwind, in a path
approximately two mDes wide, will need to be evacuated or remain indoors during the next
few hours, if winds remain constant.  Due  to the amount of personnel  needed for
evacuations, to contain the oil spill, and  to respond to inhalation victims, the Incident
Command determines that State help will be necessary. The Sheriffs dispatch is called
again and the California Department of Fish and  Game (DFG) Oil Spill Prevention
Response (OSPR) is notified.

At 9:30 a.m., the State Agency Coordinator  (SAC), pre-designated USCG OSC, the
Technical Assistance Team (TAT), and the Pacific Strike Team (PST) arrive. A Unified
Command System (UCS) is established.  The pre-designated USCG OSC requests
access to Cal-Superfund and the California State Response Fund Oil Spill Liability Trust
Fund. The ammonia plume enters U.S. EPA jurisdiction. The Unified Command notifies
the pre-designated U.S. EPA OSC.

Within approximately 20 minutes, the ammonia plume has  traveled 440 yards or one
quarter mile and its concentration is 11,800 ppm outdoors and 561 ppm indoors. The
maximum dose outdoors  is 63,000 ppm and the maximum dose indoors is 19,800 ppm.
Within about 35 minutes,  the ammonia plume has traveled 880 yards or one half mile and
its concentration is 1,810 ppm outdoors and 146 ppm indoors.  The maximum  dose
outdoors is 16,800 ppm and the maximum dose indoors is 3,540 ppm. Within about 50
minutes, the plume has traveled 1,320 yards or three quarters of a mile and its
concentration is 635 ppm outdoors and  71.4 ppm indoors. The maximum dose outdoors
is 8,500 ppra and the maximum dose indoors  is 956 ppm.  Within  about 60 minutes, at
7:55 a.m., the plume has traveled one mile and it concentration is 305 ppm outdoors and
25 ppm indoors.  The maximum dose outdoors is  2,840 ppm and the maximum dose
indoors is 186 ppm.

The ALOHA software does not model concentrations beyond one hour. However, the
plume footprint modeled does show  IDLH  conditions  exist  for almost  three miles
downwind of the release point At one mile directly downwind from the release, a Post
Office, Public Library, Interstate 580 and residential neighborhoods are engulfed by the
plume.  At two  miles directly downwind from the release, more of Interstate 580, two
schools, and residential  neighborhoods  have been affected.  At  three miles directly
downwind of the release point, Kaiser Hospital, four schools,  more of Interstate 580, and
residential neighborhoods have been affected by the ammonia plume. The plume has
entered U.S. EPA jurisdiction.

All local  response agencies are  already mobilized,  including the Police  and Fire
Departments, Emergency Medical Services, and the Red Cross. State agencies are also
                                 rx-9

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overwhelmed. The California Coastal Commission, the Emergency Medical Services
Authority (EMSA), the Department  of Fish and Game (DFG), the Public Utilities
Commission (PUC), the State Lands  Commission  (SLC). the State Water Resources
Control Board (SWRCB) have been contacted.

At 10:15 a.m., the U.S. EPA OSC arrives, but the USCG OSC retains control of the
incident The USCG OSC requests help from the Scientific Support Coordinator, the
Rapid Response Team (RRT) (USCG), the Fishermen's Oil Response Team (FORT), and
notifies the National Response Team,  The USCG OSC also requests access to the Oil
Spill Liability Fund. The USCG then activates their Local Area Contingency Plan.

By 12:00 p.m., oil has spread into San Pablo Bay and is being carried out with the ebb
tide. Planning and prioritizing of resources at risk from the oil spill is initiated by the
Unified Command. However, oil spill  response operations are on.standby due to adverse
weather conditions. An estimated 9,500,000 barrels of oil have been released. Evacuation
of persons within the ammonia plume trajectory is complete; however, State and local
medical services are still inundated will  calls for assistance.

The worst-case oil spill was modeled using Adios. Please see Annex X. Approximately
20 percent of the crude oil would evaporate within the first day; approximately 25 percent
would evaporate within the second day; approximately 27 percent would evaporate within
the third day; approximately 28 percent would evaporate within the fourth day; and 29
percent would evaporate by the fifth day.  At the end of the first day, the water content of
the oil  would be approximately 40 percent; at the end of the second day, it would be 60
percent; at the end of the third day, it would be 70 percent; and by the end of the fifth day
it would be approximately 73 percent.  In-situ burning of the oil would be restricted  until
the  end of the third day.  As the oil  evaporates, it will become more viscous.  The
Kinematic Viscosity (cSt) of the oil after approximately 15 hours would make chemical
dispersion difficult. The oil body's density, at the end of day one, would be .96 g/cc; at
the end of day two, it would be .99 g/cc; at the end of day three, it would be approximately
1.00 g/cc. Therefore, the density of the oil will remain less than that of water throughout
the incident. By the end of day five, 71 percent of the oil would still be floating on the
water.

Within the next ten hours, the following activities occur. The Commandant of the  U.S.
Coast Guard District 14 declares a Spill of National Significance (SONS) and meets  with
the SONS organization.   UCS  requested support begins arriving, including the
Emergency Response Cleanup Services' (ERCS) contractors. Navy assets are mobilized.
Volunteers are activated according to the USCG Area Contingency Plan and wildlife
recovery systems have been mobilized. Additional Coast Guard assets arrive along  with
Natural Resource Damage Assessment  personnel.

On day two, the weather abates, and open water oil recovery efforts commence.  The
National Incident Commander (NIC) arrives, assumes the role of OSC, and takes strategic
control of the incident  He is assisted by the Alternate NIC (the District 11 Commander),
the  Crisis Action Center (CAC), a Chief of Staff (the  Commanding Officer of the
National Strike Force Coordination Center), an Area Operations Coordinator (the pre-
designated USCG OSC), and others.

On days three through 30 oil impacts  shorelines within the Vulnerable Zone. Cleanup
efforts are ongoing. The Unified Command System continues  applicable efforts.

On day 30 the Unified Command activates termination of cleanup efforts.
                                 K-10

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K.4    Other Credible Worst-case Scenarios (Involving chlorine, sulfuric acid, and oil):

        TYPE OF FACILITY: City of Carson Container Transfer Facility

        LOCATION: Los Angeles County, City of Carson, along the Dominguez Channel.

        EVENT: At 5:00 a,m.7 two trains approaching the Carson Container Transfer facility
        from opposite directions collide due to a routing roiscommunication. The westbound train
        was carrying a railroad tank car with 45,000 gallons of ammonia in it.  The eastbound
        train had a railroad tank car with 45,000 gallons of sulfuric acid in it.  Both tank cars were
        going to transfer their loads to a local oil refinery. The colliding trains hit a North Slope
        Crude Oil shipping/receiving line for the same refinery. The contents of both tank cars
        are released.  Oil from the shipping receiving line enters the Dominquez Channel

        RESPONSE: Similar to Scenario  1.

        LIKELIHOOD  OF OCCURRENCE:  Very  likely  based upon the California Risk
        Assessment.

        OR

        TYPE OF FACILITY: Chemical plant and oil refinery.

        LOCATION: Contra Costa County, City of Richmond, along the San Pablo and San
        Francisco Bays

        EVENT: Brush fire started near Interstate Highway 580 which  spreads to a chemical
        plant and oil refinery.

        RESPONSE: Similar to Scenario 2 with more U.S. EPA involvement

        LIKELIHOOD OF OCCURRENCE: Unable to determine without further research.

        OR

        TYPE OF FACILITY: Oil refinery.

        LOCATION: Contra Costa County, City of Richmond, along the San Pablo and San
        Francisco Bays.

        EVENT: An earthquake centered in northeast San Francisco, 7.0 on the Richter scale,
        results in a shipping/receiving pipeline and tank rupture at a refinery in Richmond, and a
        collapse of the supports holding an ammonia tank.  Many natural gas lines are also
        ruptured. Power is out for parts of the County. This scenario focuses on the response to
        a large, but not catastrophic, earthquake.

        RESPONSE: Similar to Scenario 2, but a larger scale incident

        LIKELIHOOD  OF  OCCURRENCE:  Very  likely  based upon the California Risk
        Assessment.
                                        K-ll

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ANNEXX



 MAPS
  K-l

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         Otis

           Los Ai
            ti
                                                              LEGEND
                                                            — Highway
                                                            — RaBraod
                                                            — Water Feature
                                                            — Slate/County
                                                                 Boundary
                  ti

                 I
                San Diego
U.S. EPA Region  IX - Mainland

       Scale
    a    so    no
       Mites
                             X - Figure 1

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U.S. EPA Region IX - Mainland
           ARIZONA

               Scale
            o m as 30 40 so
               Mies
 Legend

  Highway
— Ofter Ro«d
— Refroad
— Water Fnture
                         X - Fnure 2

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                                 U.S. EPA Region IX - Mainland
                                        CALIFORNIA
                                             LEGEND

                                           — Highway
                                           — County Border
                                           — Railroad
                                             Canal
                                           @ Highway Number
     ter HP.S, IPS fey
     %pOS€SH
iCffi) 7&TN Sain© Qi!
                   X - Figure 3

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  Legend

  Highway
  Railroad
  Water Feature
  County Line
     Scale

0  10  20 30  40  50
     Miles
   U.S. EPA Region IX - Mainland
        State of NEVADA
                 X - Figure 4

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